8 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1e1ccea18d6a449379c9a661c56218e7.pdf 7b7cf7f4be5e024e98f09fa551e5e9e2 PDF Text Text Trim . t 7 t M illion In 1 Y m , Reagan .Congress OK Deficit-Cutting Plan V rL M a V w M e a s W A S H IN G TO N (UPf) - Presi­ dent Reagan and congressional leaders M y they will “ go to work .. right now" to sell rank-andfile lawmakers on a two-year. •76 billion package of taxes and spending cuts Intruded to curb the deficit and calm financial markets. T h e y a cce p te d the p la n , draflrd In four weeks of private meetings by W hile House aides and m orr than a dozen congrrsamen. even though It In­ cludes 623 billion In new taxes, a prospect Reagan once M id he would go along with only “ over my drsd b o d y " But Friday. Reagan called the package "a credible and reli­ able" blueprint that will send reassuring signals lo shaky world financial markets. T h r deficit has been blamed. In part, lor tnurkri conditions. Including Iasi m onth's crash on Wall Street. The compromise calls for defi­ cit reductions of 630 3 billion In fiscal 1988. which began Oct. I. and unoihrr 645.9 billion In fiscal 1989 If passed by both houses of Congress, the package would f o r e s t a ll h a r s h e ffe c ts of automatic spending cuta that Kragan was forced by law In order Inlorffecl Friday. Hut the same law gives Con­ gress 10 working days to come up with legislation Incorporating elements of th r compromise hrforr the Draconian cuts occur. The plan calls for $9 hllllou In "hard luxes" this year und 614 billion more next year. T h r rxucl source of I he new taxes has not yet been determined, bul lawmakers und administration officials agree they will not take the form of higher tnrome taxes. T h r package also requires ruts •ferlnsal * mw«m mm Unfcaa rmc s *i ■ ■ ■ ■ «wir, gravrs now |«n aid* Robert Fiftchor, as |oll administrator Capt. m s ja il expanded To Doubla Prior Capacity 'Skilled' Aide Joins Jail Staff ly lu u M r a Herald Staff Writer An 4ldr with strong management and supervisory •kill* and a professional back­ ground In corrections Is what S rm ln o lr County Sheriff Jo hn l*olk had In mind when he aaughl assistance for (he Srm lnolr County fall. Polk aald that h r believe* dial Hubert KtM-her. 4H. fills that bill and will br an excellent arcond In command lo (all udmlnlalralor Cap). Ja y Ionian The expansion of Ih r fall lo m orr than twice Ita former capacity und the addition ol new staff lo support Ih r expansion has magnified potential problems In the Jail, and railed for an addition at the lop of the m anugrm rnl tram. Polk M id. Fischer, who was hlrrd by Polk Oct. 30 und began duty at the Seminole County jail Tuesday, aald h r has 17 years corrections experience, most on the stale levrl as a supervisor. Fischer comes to Seminole Countv from the post of sergeant In Ih r Osceola County corrections department Three years ago. for a change of rx p rrlrn c r — ” | wanted lo see Ih r other aspect of corrections, the proplr waiting lo go lo stair prison." — Flat h rr said, hr accepted that county post. Before that move, from 1975 until 1983 Fischer was on duly at Ih r Hrevard Correc­ tions Institution, a stair facility In Slurps. There he attained Ihr rank of major and wo* third In command over a staff of 135. H r M id lie was responsible for 900 Inmates al that facility. Fischer, who has an associate of arts d rg rrr from Hrevard Community College, said his corrections career began In 1970 al the Florida Stulr Prison ut Starke In 1975 hr achieved Ih r rank of lieutenant and moved to thr Hrevard (ut ility. In 1984. hrfnrr moving lo Ih r Osrrola jail system. Flsrher worked briefly al Ih r Glades Correction Inslltullon ul llcllc Glade. " I think thr step was needed." Polk said of the addition of Ftschet to his staff. Fischer, M s JAIL, page 5A of 65 billion in military attending the first year and 66.2 billion the second D o m estic sp en d in g would b* cut 66.6 billion In the first year and 69.35 billion the second. Other M vlngs would come from reductions In debt service. M ies of government assets. Increased tax rot lections and cuts In other relatively minor government obligations. " I t Is a good b eginning." Kragan M id as he announced Ih r agreement In Ih r W hile House briefing room. "A s lo selling It ... all of us that you are up here have lo go lo work on It right now.” He rolled the agreement "a blueprint that sends a strong signal both at home and abroad that together we can and will get our deficit under control and keep It that way. Not everyone was convinced. Sen. Phil G ram m . R-Trxaa. an author of the original Gram m-Rudman-Holllngs deficit re­ duction law. M id the pact "la better than what would have ha p p e n e d (w it h a u to m a tic spending ruts) bul It Is not good rnough lo rrasaurr Wall Street or Main Street." Sen. Warren Kudman. R-N.H.. agreed, adding that I he package w ould not produce en o ugh Mvlngs to have much effect on ■he economy. Named Retired Educator O f Year Marie Taylor: 'Greatest Surprise Of Life' B y B ria n H edberg ■ • ra id S ta ff W rite r The retired rducalors sat gazing fondly as the Longwood Elementary Mlnuteman Hand looted and pounded out a rendition of "Jingle Bella." M arie T a y lo r , r n c h a n le d w ith th r youngsters, watched them long after their musical numbers had ceased. Taylor, of Altamonte Springs, was flab­ b e rg a s te d w h e n S e m in o le S c h o o ls Spokeswoman Karen Colcmun read Taylor's name as the Retired Educulor of the Year. "T h is Is the greatest surprise of my life." she M id as accepted the award at the county's Retired Educators' Recognition Program Wednesday. At the end of the program. Ta ylor could be found commending und encouraging Ihr Mlnuteman band members. The n she wat­ ched them get on Ih r bus und truve. Ta ylo r says of her career, which Is Interwoven with a love for chlldrrn: "It's been successful und It's been a Joy I spent my entire life working wllh chlldrrn and I wouldn't have wanted It any other w ay." • In presenting Taylur wllh u pot of yellow mums. Coleman M id. "A s long as there was a child who found his or her life Impaired, this educator wus there. And as long as mum s bloom In the fall, we will appreciate Marie." Taylor, who Is the fifth rrclplenl of the award, has the unique persnecltve of both •teacher und social worker. She has laugh! at elementary, middle and high schools: In­ structed In science, physical education and u variety of other subject: and worked 14 years us a social worker. "Some M y a rolling stone gathers no m o u ." she Mys. "H ut If you get Into a lot of fields, you learn a lot." Although her work us teacher was deur to her. Taylor M ys something was missing. "I had kids In m y class who couldn't hear: they needed hearing aids." she M ys. her L t f l v t TODAY Bridge.......................SC Hospital....................SA Classifieds..... iB 100 Nation.......................SA Comics...................6C Opinion.................... 3D Coming Events...... 4A People........................ 1CSC Crossword............... $C Religion....................7C Dear Abtoy...............3C Sports.........................IB SB Deaths......................SA Television................ *C Ed itoria l..................3D 'Viewpoint...........ID 40 Florida..................... 4A Weather........... ....... j a Horoscope............... 3C W orld........................ 7A • Road work In Seminole County may affect your driving plans, see map on IA . R i v r Mediterranean blue eyes glimmering. "I had kids who needed bifocals and trifocals: they were blind without them. I had kids who w r r r disturbed who needed mrdlcul treat­ ment. Th e things I saw firsthand drove me to social work. I felt 1 wasn't doing enough for them ." So In 1970 Tuylor organized Ihc first social worker program for the Srm lnolr schools. For two years. It was u one-woman show. When she retired from social work In 1984. the county had eight social workers. Ta ylo r aMlsted children In getting leg braces, care from orthopedic doctors, wheei chairs, transportation and other needs. W llh no county funding to draw upon, she raised money through Individuals and civic orga­ nizations. Similar urea programs were not quite so Involved In seeing llial children got medical attention. Taylor suys. "T h e y didn't go out und raise funds for the kids. Th e y let P ro te c tio n Saa TAYLOR, page 4A T o HsrsW sssWSr M b ta M * M arla Taylor, right, beams as Joa Williams, chairman of tha Seminole County School Board, (left, foreground) presents her with a commemorative certificate and flowers. C o u n tlt i Panel Abandons Wekiva Buffer Proposal B y B re d C h u c k H era ld S ta ff W r it e r The abandonment of a proposal lo create a protective buffer along the Wekiva River will not have a big effect on the protection of the cnvlronm entally-senaltlve river In Seminole County, according to To n y VanDrrworp. county planning, director. The St. Johns Water Management District has decided to drop a two-year-old propoMl to create a protective buffer from development along the river. However. Seminole County Is the only county the river borders which hus Its own rules on development along the river. VanDerworp M id the county requires u 200-fool setback from the river bank, plus lias ordinances banning development of wetlands and arcus adjoining wetlands, which provide un u n ­ developed buffer ulong the river hank. Th e water management district board decided II has no business banning development on high ground that Is not wetlands, and would have a hard time legally defending such a bun. T h e district was considering requiring a 200-fool buffer from development. Environm en­ talists contended the buffer should be wider, and were dlMppoInted that the district abandoned pluns to enforce unv buffer ut ull. « >6 . The bourd. In effect, turned the problem over lo counties to handle In their zoning ordinances, or the state legislature, which may act Its own development standards along the river If It wishes. A buffer study by the University of Florida's Center for Wetlands, commissioned by the wuter management district. Identifies three areas of concern about development along the river, according to Vance Kidder, legal counsel for the district. Th e y are: The loss of hahttut. or plunts und animals: changes In the quantity of water by the changes In run-off that development causes: Bee PANEL, page BA f �1 1A— iM M ri HtraM, 9— tm4, FI. y, B bs . W, HOT POLICE INBRIEF Alleged A**allant Throw* Holmot Through Car Window Thom as Vczlna suffered minor facia) cuts after a man threw a mortocyclc helmet through the window of a car In which Vczlna M l outside Captain Nemos, 3639 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, al about 1 n.m. Friday. Th e breaking glass cut Vezlna. Sanford police reported. A suspect had !>een named and police reported arresting Claude William Davis. 21. of 810 W . 25th St. *10. Sanford, at his home at about 2 a.m. Davis has been charged with aggravated b r 'e r v and was being held In lieu of 95,000 bond. Sumpoet Walk* Out Door Seminole County sheriff's deputies Investgallng a report of a prowler nt 400 Prairie Lake Drive. Fem Park, detained a woman who was In a cur outside the home. However, deputies at first thought a man who walked out the front door was a resident of that home. By the time they realized he was with the woman, the suspect couldn't be found. The resident of the home was not at home at the lime of the B a.m. Incident Thursday. When deputies Investigated and found signs that the home hud been burglarized, the woman In l he car wasarrrsted. Virginia Ann Dosco. 25. of 1018 Temple Drive. Winter Springs, has been charged with being a principal of the Urst degree to a buglary. She has been releused on 91.000 bond to appear In court Dec. 7. Failure To Signal Bring* Arratt Casselberry police who stopped a man's car after the driver failed to signal when changing lanes on State Road 430. Casselberry, ut about 6:50 a.m. Thursday, reported smelling marijuana In the man's car. Police asked permission to seurch the vehicle and re|Kirted the man handed over a bag of marljuuna. Police reported finding a partially smoked marijuana cigarette In the car along with cigarette rolling papers. Patrick David Wltkemper. 20. of Cape Canaveral, has b e e n charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and failure to give a signal. He has been released on 9500 bond to appear In court Dec. 1. Burglarlot, Theft* Reported A cashbox containing 94.000 was stolen from a desk at A. Duda and Sons, 1975 State Road 426. Oviedo. Thursday, a sheriff*s report said. -Jody Oakes. 27. of 2231 Curryvllle Road. Chuluota. reported to sheriff's deputies that her 91.200 male horse disappeared from her fenced pasture between I I a.m. Thursday and 12:30 a.m. Friday. Oakes said the pasture Truce uppearrd to have been tampered with. Gunshot Accident Leaves Fireman In Fair Condition B y Ja n e Cam sslbarry H l t l M Staff W r i t i r r- O r la n d o fire fig h te r T o b y Chapman. 27. of 672 E. Church Avc.. I.ongwood, was repurn-d in fair coudlllon Friday al Orlando Regional Medical C e nle r re­ cuperating from a gunshot ac­ cident that occurred while hiinling with Gary Hass of Winter Springs, district chief with the Orlando Fire Department. Interviewed from his hospital bed. Chapman reralled Ills or­ deal He was wounded In the leg al 9:30 a.m. Thursday while deer hunting In a remote area of Hull Creek Wildlife Management Area In rastern Osceola County and It took 2*i hours to get him to the hospital. Chapman said that said the bullet from his seml-uutomatlc 9 m m pistol entered his leg lx-hind the knee and came out in the middle of his shin shattering the leg bone. He said he lost some blood, mostly after he sturted moving Up until then the swelling kept the wound from bleeding freely. "Th ere was a lair amount of pain.” he admitted. "T h e y are treating It like a broken bone. T h e y are co n ce rn e d about possible Infect Ion so they are g ivin g me un antibiotic in ­ travenously." Married and the I.niter of a four-month-old baby. Chapman said Ills wife. Amanda, calmed down after she saw him and leu rued he was going to be alright. He said he anti Hass were both experienced hunters, but this was the llrsl lime they had hunted together. Chapman said the area I heir irccstands were located was Just about as far track Irom the road as you could get. IU 1 P J u t I K ) Sunday. November 72. 1987 Vol 80. No 79 Publithod Deity end Sundey, tictp f Seturdey by The tenlerd Nereid. Inc., i m N. French A r t . Senterd. Fie 1177! Second C leu PotUgo Peid el Senterd. Flor.de ]]77t PO STM ASTER : Sendeddretechjngo* to T H E SANFORD H E R A LD . P.0. Bee 1*17. Senterd. F L 11771. Heme Delivery: 1 Mentht. *l«»7i * Menftw, iib jv. Veer, SS1.U. In Stele Melt: 1 Mentht t2).I7j * Menlhi. 128 Mt Veer. S72.U. ( Amount thown include* IN Flertde Selet T i l ) Out 01 Stele Meil: Three Mentht $21 M, * Month* set.I*; Veer *71 M (1WI 221 2*11. “ The dirt trails arc rough and muddy und even with a 4-wbcct drive truck w r hud lo walk 50 minutes to get where w r were going." he explained. "W e ar­ rived ut the stands at 6 a.m. Al 9:20 a.m. I shot un HO-pound doe and climbed down lo make sure It was dead." He hud leaned his rifle against the fence, und drew the pistol from Its holster und cocked ft to finish off Ih r deer, hut when hr saw the unlmal was already dead h r reholstered the weapon. Chapman said he could not say for sure If he uncocked his handgun before pulling It awuy. tint thought he had. He said hr had tlrd up the deer und was d ru g g in g It along when he stepped In a hole In the uneven plowed ground. He said the pisinl was Jarrrd und somehow went off. He wus utile to walk 50 feel before his partner, who bad heard the shot, got n> him. Bass cut ofT Chapman's pants leg and boots und made surr the bleed­ in g w a s s to p p e d . He left Chapman him ulone und It took him 40 minutes run lo their truck. There Bass met someone, whom he asked lo cull for an ambulance. Bass managed lo get the 4wheel drive truck to within 75 yards of the shooting victim and then carried him through water lo get to the vehicle. Chapman said ft took un hour and 40 minutes to get out of the wood* Just as the ambulance arrived. Buss und a game warden went back In to recover the deer and Chapman's equipment. FIRE CALLS S u fo rd T h u rs d a y — 3 p.m . -Luke Mary Hlvd. and 17-92. Accident, no Injuries, no action taken. — 3 :0 9 p .m . -3rd St. and 17-92. Accident, no injuries, no action taken. — 5 :1 6 p.m .--3rd St. and 17-92. Accident, no Injuries, no action taken. - 6 : 2 1 p .m . -1938 Lake Ave. Man. 22. hud a history of poor circulation und was complaining of pain In his lower right leg and ankle. Upon examination his leg felt cold, transported lo South Seminole Medical Center. - 7 : 2 8 p .m .-5 1 2 E. 5th St., ch ild possibly sw a llo w e d a hairpin, advised the mother lo seek medical altentlori for the child. F rid a y — 1:14 a.m .--3200 S. Orlando Dr. Man. 22. had received small a b r a s io n s fro m a b r o k e n window, no action taken. Twenty Have First Appearance Hearing T h e following persons went before County Judge Wallace Hall Wednesday afternoon at the Seminole County Jail In their first appearance after being ar­ rested by Seminole County law enforcement ogeftcles. Th e y Include: — Mikel Lawercnce Robinson. 28. 1503 Swolny Street. N .C. He was arrested on Nov. 17. for failure to appear at arraignment and docket sound for sale of a controlled substance. He's been scheduled for dockrl sound on Dec. 14. at 9 a.m . and an arraignment on Jan. 4, 1988. He was given a pre-trial release. — Debra Ann Robinson. 31. 1704 Peach Ave.. Sanford. She was a rre s te d on N o v . 17. and charged with failure to pay a fine. She Is scheduled for an arraignment hearing on Dec. I. at 1 p.m. She was released on $200 band. — Ronald Henry Sutherland. 30. 3 3 0 -A V e r s a ille s D r iv e . Melbourne Beach. He was ar­ rested on Nov. 17. for vtotalfon ol mbatlon. The Judge ordered Im to be held without bond. — Josephine Chandler. 26. 123 Draw Ave.. Sanford. She was a rre s te d on N o v . 18.. and charged with failure lo pay a fine a n d c a r r y in g u c o n c e a le d weapon. She's been scheduled for an arraignment hearing on Dec. 2. al 9 a.m. She was given a pre-trial release. -B o b b le Gail Ruffin. 29. 1445 Th ird Street, Sanford, was ar­ rested on Nov. 17. and charged with one count of theft. She also has a warrant on her from P in e lla s C o u n t y . S h e was udvlsrd to either pay 91.000 ball, or be picked up by Pinellas County authorities. Her ball on S the theft charge was art at 9100. -M ic h a e l Gerald Plako. 25. no fixed adresa, was arrested on Nov. 17, and charged w ith a falae report of planting a bomb. H e'a been scheduled for an arrtgnment hearing on Dec.7. at 9 a.m. Hla bond waa set at 92.000. — L a tts a O r a h m . 18. *15 4 Mooters Cove Apartments. San­ ford. was arrested on Nov. 17. and charged with child abuse and negligent treatment. She’s scheduled for an arraignment hearing on Dec. 7. at 9 a.m . Her bond waa set at 95.000. — Michelle Denise Lawson. 18. 678 Tyson Street. Oviedo, waa a rre s te d o n N o v . 17, a n d charged with aggravated bat­ tery. She's been scheduled for an arraignment h r oaring on Dec. 7. ut 9 a.m. Her bond was set at •500___ — Michael Vincent Pecora. 32. 5030 Ponkan Road, Plymouth, was arrested on Nov. 17. and charged with violation of com­ m u n it y c o n tro l. H e ’s been scheduled for a violation of probation hearing on Dee. 12. at 1:30 p .m . H r 'a b e in g held without bond al the Seminole County Jail. — Jeffrey Jerom e Jones. 35. 336 I lr P u g h S tre e t, A lt a m o n te Springs, was arrested on Nov. 17. and charged with violation of probation. He's been scheduled .for violation of probation hrartng on Dec. 18. al 9 a.m. Hla bond was scl al 9500. — Clarence Leroy Garrison. 24. 419 Alafaya Trail. Oviedo, was a r re s tr d o n N o v . 17. a n d charged with violating his pro­ bation. He's been scheduled for a violation of probation hearing on Dec. 18. ut 9 a.m. Garrison Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. -L i n d a Sue Frttch. 28. 120 Lorraine Road. Winter Springs, was arrested on Nov. 17. and charged with possession or a c o n t r o lle d s u b s ta n c e u n d possession of controlled sub­ stance paraphernalia. She's been scheduled for docket sounding on Jan. 4. 1968. al 9 a.m. Her bond was set al 91.000. — Johnnie Brown Thomas. 36. 1200 Mangoatlne Ave.. Sanrnrd. was arrested on Nov. 17. and charged with one count of sale of a controlled aubstance. one count of b u rg la ry and two counts of petty theft. He’s been scheduled for a hearing on Dec. 16. at 9 a.m. Hla bond was set at 92.000 for the first charge and 9 1.000 for the second. — To n y Allen Faucett. 19. I l l Cedar Ave.. Sanford, was ar­ rested on Nov. 18. and charged with violation of probation. He's been scheduled for a violation of probation hearing on Dec. 18. al 9 a.m. lie's bring held without bond al the Seminole County Jail — Sonny Dole Anderson. 29. P.O. Box 145. Osteen, wus urrested on Nov. 16. and charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. H r also had cliargcs of not having a valid driver's license, driving with un rxptrrd tag. fleeing and attempting to elude law enforcement officers and one count ol petty theft. Ills casr Is scheduled for review after he's been assigned a public defender. His bond amounlrd to 91.500 — Jam es Corey Powell. 18. 10| 1.arkwood Drive. Sanford, waa u rre s te d on N o v . 15. an d rhnrged with burgalry. Bond was set ut 81.000. — Reberra A n n Billings. 26. 2330 Nursery Road. Clearwater, was arrestrd on Nov. 16. and charged with failure to appear at a trial and one rount of battery on a law enforcement officer. Her trial date Is pending. Sh r's being h e ld w ith o u t b o n d at the Seminole County Jail. -C h a rle s II Sm ith. 34. 2481 Slpprs Ave.. Sanford, was ar­ rested on Oct. 19. and charged with one count of sexual battery. A motion lo set the case is p r n d l n g . H e 's b e in g he ld without bond nt the Srm lnolr County Jail. — Tony Vanburger. 21. *13 El­ der Springs Trailer Park. San­ ford. was arrested on Nov. 19. and charged with violation of probation He's been scheduled for a violation of probation hearing on Dec. 18. at 9 a.m. He's bring held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. — Terrance Gaines. 19, Merry Drive. Orlando, was arrested on Nov. 10. and charged with rob­ bery. fleeing and attempting to elude and d riv in g while his license wus suspended/revoked U r 's been scheduled for an urralgmrni hearing on Nov. 30. at 9 a.m . Bond was set at 93.000 Unless otherwise notrd all the uhovr scheduled bearings will br hcld al Ih r Seminole County Court house. — R ic h a rd W b ltta k a r WEATHER N o tio n T o rn p e ro tu ro t C M y a N ro c x I Five-Day Forecast Hi La .Pep t _»cy Athou)lloty *n s> .... Atlanta ty Billing* cy Birmingham ty Bruwntvllla T*i I tuttote month Burlington VI. n ChortettenlC «y Charter* NC ly ChKaga ly CbKlnna*i *y CteuottMM • CoiumSutpe Dallat ly Donvorpc .S n o M a w n iy Dr Iron pc Duluth ty El Para *y Erantyiitely Hartford a Honolulu pc Moutton iy Indionopolit ly Jot kton Mil* iy Kama* City a La* Vrgaipc Llttla Rack ty La* Angola* iy Louttvlltety Mamphluy Miami Bodth ty Mllnaukrapc Mmnr *goli**y Nathrilla ty Nan Or laant ty Nan Vork* Oklahoma City *y Omaha ly Philadelphia pc Phoanlal Plllttourgh mon*h Portland Ma mnth Portland Ora cy Prouidwican Richmond n SI. Loumy Van FrancIk o pc Washington n II SI .... as if it 11 » a u s* » i* 77 *1 11 t» IS 10 » 10 44 n 10 si u » IS to » 01 M 10 X ro ]7 n >i is » 71 *1 41 » n II u 7) 71 S4 IS M oo u si «i .... .... .... Cy dowdy 0 01 0 T u # 8. W ad. Cool Hits South *s 41 » It U u *1 S4 11 1* I* 70 40 n to X 11 14 X II IS IS n is City: Apolothicolo Crottvlow 0*yton* Booth Fort Loudtrdolo Fort Myon Gainotvllte Jocktontillo Koy Wot! Lokolond MUmi OrUndo Pon*ocoM SorotoU Brodonton Tollohottoo Tompo Voro Booth Wttl Polm Booth II Hi 1La Rain *7 M 0 K *1 n o n M 71 71 *4 *1 7* *» 71 M *1 M *1 *7 71 71 17 *4 41 14 u *1 44 U 41 X 41 14 4] 5* M on ox ex ox ox ox ox ox ox ox ox OK ox ox SK Moon Phsaos ®OC Finl 0 4* X 11 1* M M 01 X H 41 1* * **ndy No*. II M on. 0 41 17 MIAMI (UPII - Florida 14hour fomporo turatandrainlallatla m EO T today .11 Sun. 0 S n o w Hits N o rth » M 70 u F lo rid a T e m p e r o t u r e i « S 0 0 0 Wore. Nainnal W.athar *»<»■<• »y Ivflftf t%fitunderdormi *» toggr m milling 0 Sat. *4 *1 U 41 IS 14 F*H Dae. I T h r high trm|>eraturr reading In Sanford Friday was 67 degrrrs and the overnight low was 41 Th e re was no recorded r.mil.ill Clear skies with strong north wind and cool tempera­ tures lod.iy and tomorrow Hjhf. t fdif hi h«fi U 17 pc partly Cloud, r rain th in o .n i *m vnoka COCEV c (tear ciTtearing For Control Florida Local Rwport lat I Ok . i i B«sach C o n d itio n s Daytona Reach: Waves arc 2Wi feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water te m p ’e r u t u r e a t 6 9 . H a w S m y rn a Beach. Waves are three to four feel and semi-choppy. Current Is to the north with u water temperature of 67 degrees. Wind Chill Factor: 15. By Frad H. Cooper Herald Staff W riter arras they have typhoons And they're nol over Just lieglnnBaby. It's told outside. All log sitter It's summer there the way down Into the low 40*' Typhoon Nina claimed at Heard II till the 3Qs In (tarts ol leusrfthree lives,and perhaps Volusia County. But here In as many as eight while passing Seminole the lowest known directly over Tru ck In the was 41 during Ihe past 24 Ea ste rn C a ro lin e Islands, sources said lodav. tionni. N o ru ln a n y w h rrr. The storm passed over the And. It's not going lo rain as tong as ih r hum idity is hov­ atoll early Friday. Thom as Perez, liaison olllrrr e rin g a ro u n d 5 0 p e r m it Warmer weather Is enmlng: for Ihe Interior Department In All Ihe way hack Into Ih r 70s Guam, said loduv three (x-oplc on M o n d a y . B u t S u n d a y are confirmed dead. Sources al picnics will require sweaters. Continental A ir Micronesia, It's the wind that's causing Hie which serves the Islands, said chills. Straight down from thr lltclr personnel In Tru k are north, and blowing ut 15 to 20 re|Mirtlng eight dead miles p rr hour. Now that's bad Snowstorms, blamed for al news. least our death and the closing Found a water story you of an Ohio Interstate, pro­ might hr interested In • nol mpted snow udvlsrirles lot lav weather exactly, hut deals Irom Michigan lo Maine us a with eruhs and that's good cold Irom sent temperatures eating. And. since they're from dropping Into the terns as far the sea, that's environmental. south as Alabama. A nyw ay. It deals with the Snow squalls were reported prices for eruhs out west. this morning throughoui the Since crab season opened Great Lakes stales anil the Nov. 10. nol a single boat has upper Ohio Valley. More than left San Francisco. Half Moon 9 Inches of snow was reported Bay or Bodega Bay lo scl out early today ut Lake C ity . traps. Mich., and 8 Inches had fallen A price war between Ihe ut Medina City. Ohio. f is h e r m e n a n d th e fis h A wittier storm wurnlng was wholesalers w ho buy their up o ve r m u ch of eastern catch has tied up 120 boais. Maine, where up to a half fool "T e n cents could have got of snow had fallen In some us going." ftsherman Sieve areas early today, with up lo 6 Ancilo said Friday. additional Inches possible by He referred to Ihe fish­ d a y b r e a k , th e N a t io n a l e rm ens latest asking price of Weather Service said. Snow advisories and storm S I .85. down from an o|x-ner of S2.10 a pound Wholesalers warnings were in effect early have held (Inn al 91.75. today In six slates from "W e don't understand. We Michigan to Maine, anil as fur eatiie down 25 cents, hut they south as Maryland and West won't even come up Just 10 Virginia. Up to ]H Inches uf cents." Ancilo said. snow had fallen by late Friday There’s some great scufood near the small (own of Pararestaurants at Hall Moon Bay. tl 1s e In e a s t e r n u p p e r bul it's also Ihe site for those Michigan. "W e're getting blown out." giant imidstids where houses slither down Inio the water. Paradise Restaurant owner We didn't have any hurri­ Norma D rLo n g said. " T h e canes. und thr season's over county trucks have been out hut out In thr Pacific Ocean but It's pretty had. A r# o F o re c a s t T o d a y s u n n y , w ln d v and rattier cool High In the upper 50* to lower 60s. Wind north 15 lo 20 mph and gusty. Tonight fair and cold Low In Ih r up[M*r 30s lo lower 4l>s Wind north 5 to 10 mph Sunday fair and mild High In Ihe upper 60s lo lower 70* Wind east 10 to 15 mph. E x te n d e d Fo reco vt The extended weather out­ look. Monday through Wednes­ d a y . fo r F l o r id a e x c e p t northw est — P a rtly clo u d y Monday and Tuesday. Becoming cloudy over Hie north Wednes­ day. A rliunee of showers by Wednesday, Lows near 40 In the .nortfj Mondavi night tx-eoinlng w arm er w ith ' lows n e a r" 5 0 Tuesday night and the upper 80s Wednesday night. Lows hi the 50s central und the 60s south Monday and Tuesday night. The temperature al 8 u.m.: 49; overnight low: 43; Friday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidity: 38 percent: winds: North at 15 mph: rain. None: Today's sunset: 5:29 p.m.. Tom orrow ’s sunrise: 6:53 a.m. A r«a W-At, T id » s xk * * y y s.- » •?!' SUNDAY: — S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:2 a m . 5 55 p.m .: Mai. 11:45 a.m. T ID E S : Oaytona Beach: high 8:26 a.in.. 8:47 p.m.: lows, 1:3 a.m., 2:31 p,m .: Now Smyrn B « C h : highs. 8:31 a.m., 8:5 p in.: lows. 1:43 a.m.. 2:36 p.m B aypo rt: highs. 12:18 a.m 2:23 p.m.; lows. 7:55 a.m.. 7:2 p.m. E lo a t in g St Augustine In Ju p llc r Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Today wind north 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft but higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters rough. Tonight wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft but higher in the gulf stream. Buy und inland waters choppy. Sunday wind cost 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. �Plan States Recreation Needs Not Meet • yW — c y ■wsM Staff Writer Recreational parka In Sanford ■till "fall ahort of what we consider m inim al alandarda." City Planner Ja y Marter told membera of the Planning and Z o n in g C o m m la a lo n a t a workahop Thursday night. Th e Koala of the Recreation and Open Space Phaae of the city's comprehensive plan la to change that abort coming. Marter •aid. in explaining the docu­ ment. He discussed the need for neighborhood and community parka. According to the draft, a neighborhood park .la between one and fifteen acres In atie and ideally should allow 3.5 acres per 1000 people. It should con­ ta in p ta y a rea s for s m a ll children, a ball field or two. a hard surface court such as a tennis court, and passive recre­ ation areas. Marter pointed out that the moat Important function of a neighborhood park Is to meet the needs of the surroun­ ding community. So one park might be geared toward play­ grounds and picnic areas, for exam ple, and another park might be geared toward tennis courts and softball, according to the site of the park and the need of the area. On the other hand, the drull describes a community park os being between 15 and 100 acres w h ic h sh ould "m e e t m ajor active rrcrealton needs of the entire Sanford community that are not o th e rw is e met by n e ig hb o rho o d fa c ilitie s ." A community park should Include facilities for all major -quirts activities, and could Include a community or civic ccnlcr. A lso , neighborhood parks would be accessible by foot or bicycle, community park* would be u r c r s s I h I r a l s o to automobiles. T h e d r » 11 o ( th e c u m prrh rnslvr plan suggests that a 30-50 acre sports complex and community |>urk la- constructed In itie Country Club Hoad/ Old Lake Mary Road/ Ooldsboro area, and that neighborhood |»arks be built In the southeast and southwest sections of ihe city. Other possible recreation pro­ jects suggested In tb r dralt Include a community swimming pool wblcb could be built at Seminole High School if tbr c o u n ty boa rd ot e d uca tion agrees. The high s c h o o l provides a rrnirat location lor u swim ­ m ing pool City planning slalf also pro|>oxr a senior clll/en center at Ft Mellon Park, and general Im provem ent ol all cxlslng [Kirks and recreational lacllltlcs. Marter also discussed three types ol o |k*ii space dralt with In the proposed dralt of tbr com­ prehensive plan: utility, or us­ able oprn space, conservation open space, and resource txased recreation areas He said utility o|K-n space Is undeveloped arras, such as forests and paslurrs. right ot ways owned by utility c o m p a n ie s , and h ig h w a y s . These a m is could later la- devel­ oped. Conservation open span- Is a term used to drscrlbe wetlands anti other arcus which tire pro­ tected and preserved In liit-lr natural stale. Finally, he rxplalnrd that re­ source bused recreation areas are those arras where recreation activities are what they are breatisr of Ihe kind of land nr natural resources present. An example Marter mentioned Is W r k lv a S ta le P a rk , w h ic h specializes lit cumplng and hik­ ing. Also ut Wcklvu Is u spring, which provides a sw im m ing area. Proposals for open spare ureas were not discussed at Ihe workshop due to luck uf time. Marter did point out that In Hufour workshops ih.it have been conducted now. the discussion has covered land use. trimsportaton, public services and utilities, and recreation und open space. "These constitute the major city clrm rnis."(on which the proposed plun is based), he explained. "These provide Ihe foundation of Ihe comprehensive plan." TMs person thought ho could drive at wall after a law drinks as hafora. Ho was daad wrong. Don't maka the PI. Zoning Plan Baffles Committee •yRreOCfcarcIi Herald Staff W rittr Th e committee could not decide whether to allow denser housing In rural areas and asked co u n ty planners to su m m arize com m ittee dis­ cussions und present them to Ihe commissioners with a re­ quest tor further Instruction. To n y VanDrrworp. county director of planning, said the sum m ary will be presented to rommlsslonrrs sometime next month. It will then be up to com m issioners w hether to drop the Idea of adopting a new rural zoning ordinance, or to give further Instruction to the committee. A m o n g the developm ent possibilities studied by the A com m ittee set u p by county m m m lssionrrs to come up with a recommendations on u possible new rural zoning ordinance has decided It can't make a recommendation and wants more guidance from l h r commissioners. Th e advisory committee was appointed last su m m e r to s tu d y th e p o s s ib ilit y or adopted a Suburban Estates P la n n e d U n it z o n in g classification w h ic h w ould allow denaer development that the present Suburban Estates category, which requtred on­ e-acre house lots. committee was a proposal to allow "c lu s te rin g " houses closer to together In parts of a development as long as the average density over Ihe entire development remained at a low level. , Nsv. n, im -M 500 N. M AITLAND AVE. 1200 Maitland. Florida 32751 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose Loans Fan •Horn* Improvements A proposed ordinance was d e ve lo p e d by Ihe c o u n ty planning staff and presented to ihe committee for study. Good Credit, No Income Bad Credit, Or No Credit. Self Employed • Christmas Money • Back To School Exp. O r Any Purpose 100% Financing Available We C «n Get You The Loen You Personal Service Need. If You Have Been Turned VanOerworp said although the committee did not come up with a recommendation, he does not co n sid e r Its a p ­ pointment. or membera' lime spent discussing the proposal, a waste of time. Fast Service Down, Ceil Us We Can Help. 305-647*4500 7 40 -5 33 8 Litsntse MortssQt e*o*w» APPLIANCE S U P E R C E N T E R S F sunday L ONLY! r 1 0 0 % S O L ID B IG 19" CO LO R S T A T E „ deluxe W COLORI IL — 2 1 i J L ^ ^ to 7:00 — H PHILCD W H IT A C H I 8 °N Y IT M AGNA** G IA N T % S C R E E N e * , T4c; CAMCORDERS \ ,PRICED FROM . T V ’S PRICED FROM • . 9 9 7 */H?l * 25" P R IC E D FRO** CHOOSE FROM M A G N A * * * ^ F IS H E R it c i* ■ . v . ^ . . - A U T O M A T IC - — DISHWASHERS W A S H E R S PRICED FROM PR ICED FROM U 2 K REM OTE CO NTR O L 19” PORTABLE COLOR TV I N O MICROWAVE OVENS MAYTAG PR ICED FR OM MAYTAG 1Q0*v S O L ID S T A T E W IR ELESS R EM O TE A U T O M A T IC P R IC E D F R O M s O H i 9 D R Y E R S PRICED FROM ($ & * FREEZERS C T m a y ta g ] ^ • 1 o t | u r i l l t it a c h i 5 8 (N lO lR lQ M IN lQ H e M non*' SOMESCRATCHEDADINTED -H u ip ir L a t , Glenwood * PRICED FROM e x c e lle n c e H u tf U F ia t: •1 9 5 e x c e lle n c e |VIDEO RECORDERS PR ICED FROM •ZENITH *AKAI •DYNATECH •SYM PH O NIC»M EM OREX*GE •PANASON IC «S O N Y •FISHER •HITACHI •SAM SUNG *RCA •SHARP «SYLVAN IA PR ICE0 S1 6 6 w v v CAR STER coT c a s sette decks STE* ° « « * n r P R 'c to Vv ] m ■ONUS BUY! * «'C ED FROM L_*3S_ S A % Y D 2 DOOR REFRIGERATORS, GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES. ^ s ft u t f u r i n - t PR ICED FROM ____ * T 9 8 9 - H f J ic e o imss' m ^ ____ / A U 0 '0 c d p l a y e r s ^ 12" 100% S O L ID S T A T E B 4 W P O R TA B LE TV J PRICED 'FROM S " -" tO B 0 0 M 8 0 w T X 'C F O h i-f i from SPERRY s tSLCK° Fr o m i I4Cm IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : H W Y . 1 7 9 2 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ............................................................. . POLICY f01 MVtITISfDITtei 1M S'WvcU MtkisM am Mitels* Isr I#tfvMct X IMSsfliriM TMrUsrt. tusitisn m i star ■Mil til ptMcts SSIM sesMsWsX INusra. Isas IMMP Ms M us naisws a MwM eMMiUsi SslyMSlisaMf OSIMSI ye rwcksssm i Hrti (SM Itnl isns ksslk m mm mt or tmx a teas es awsoas T— wsusm m* w*snu»aq USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR 305-321-6993 �H ' ***H H t f i K r t o o * * , I t . __________ O y , FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cuban-Amorican$ In Miami Hall Naw Immigration Accord MIAMI (UPI) — A dec talon to n o p en U.S. border* to Cuba Is a setback for Fidel Castro’s communist government but also a defeat for families of refugees held tn U.S. prisons, who will be forced to return. The decision announced Friday In Washington touched off celebration for m any Cuban-American* living In south Florida, some anxious to be reunited with their relatives and others exuberant at the apparent setback for Castro. The Cuban-Amerlcan National Foundation, a group of wealthy Cuban bualnesomewn working tn the United States, viewed the decision as a "trem endous" victory for the United States by allowing continued broadcasts by Radio Marti, the propaganda service beamed to Cuba. ...Taylor agencies take care of that. "B u t we didn't have snybody in Seminole County that had any money. And a lot of the parents had pride and didn't want agen< cies knowing about It. All our work was done very confiden­ tially." She stumbled on mast of her esses by herself or through referrals from pastors, principals and neighbors. " A lot of them went to college, came back Into the community and became outstanding clip rena.'* she says of those she aided. " A little help was all they needed.” Her success stories num ber many. One boy she taught In science class grew up to be president of British Columbia u n i v e r s i t y In V a n c o u v e r . Canada. " I keep up w ith all of them to see how they're doing. A n d they realty haven't lost contact with me. either." Ta ylo r retired feeling she had accom plished her goals and wanting to spend more time w ith her husband. She la still active— In volunteer work, of course. She Is Involved In th e R e t ir e d E d u c a t o r s A ss o cia tio n an d c h a irs the county's Com m unity Participa­ tion Program, a group active w ith helping at hospitals, the school Dividend volunteer pro­ gram and home visitation. Ta y lo r has received several honor* for her work as social worker. T h e American Institute for Public Service presented Ta ylo r w ith a 1978 Jefferson Aw ard, s distinguished honor for exemplary com m unity service first given b y Thom as Jefferson. She graduated from Valdosta State College In 1945 with de­ gree in social work and minor In education. In 1968. she grsdu- RC)LA\\S sc;H( x>i / v' r as (> 1 11U: 1>ANc E Ex-Strippor In Strip Ban Campaign F O R T L A U D E R D A L E IUP11 A n ex-strtpper and a former Presbyterian minister are among five activists dedicating a campaign against nude dancing In Broward County to a teenage stripper who committed suicide. Th e five women. Including a former Thee Doll House III stripper named Kathy and a former Presbyterian minister. Is calling Itself the Susan B. Anthony Project. The group said It la dedicating Its work to T in a Manclnl. 17. who committed sulcMe several weeks after working at Thee Doll House III. Her mother. Theresa Jackson. 40. was convicted Oct. 30 In a landmark mental child abuse case of forcing her daughter to become a stripper. Jackson (aces sentencing Jan. 7. After Jackson's guilty verdict. Susan B. Anthony project members picketed outside a nude dancing bar In Fort Lauderdale, while dancer* stripped on tables Inside. i i IscMss Dstttrt •5.95 able to do that but I've had « lifetime of Joy trying. "Th e four-letter word 'love' is what makes a child happy. T h e y need love and respect above anything elae." Everybody needs someone's services sometime. Ta ylo r says. " I ’d hale to pais through this world and never do anything tor anyone elae. People need lo say. •I've been bleaaed w ith plenty of food, clothing, and I want lo share some of that with other people.'" ated from the University of South Florida with graduate credit In working with excep­ t i o n a l c h i l d r e n . B o r n In Statenville. Os., she taught In Georgia tor several years before coming with her husband. BUI. to Seminole County In 1966. W h a t ha s been T a y l o r 's motivation for spinning her life around children? " I like them because they're nonest and fascinating." she says. "I'v e always tried lo figure out what makes them click. I haven't been BRANTLEY'S RESTAURANT 2511 8. SANFORD AVE. 321-8050 Off ft 11 Knriwllon* SuytrVrrf «V» IVKIM Ol * Of Mm . NOW OPEN IN The Shoppes O f l.akc Mary Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jarr Tap (!) Daminglng Choregraphic Repertory Stretch G Tone Low G High Impact Aerobics Ethnrc Dance Drama For Stage G Film Musk/Video Sources Actor s Children's Theatre M aster T e a r her. Kitlann Crowe Professional F a m ily : A|a Ma|a« James Rost Lee Scott Conway Karen Kiuet Bob Meyers Sterling Frailer Katie Daniel >W KrrtM ralion S Infnrmsllon Contact: Hseetsoter N iiw r t, t onasoml. IT.. :t477tt SunHorizon 55 The bank account designed by some of the best financial m inds in Florida. Former Chief Engineer I want to have a choice of either regular checking or Checking with interest. I don't want to pay a fee every month and every time I w rite a check. And I don't want to pay for traveler's checks or cashier’s checks, either Not too long ago, SunBank invited several groups of people over the age of 55 to com e in and talk about banking. Their likes and dislikes. After the meetings, SunBank realized it had the makings of the ideal account for people 55 and over. One of the guests even gave us an idea lor the name. SunHorizon 55? llctiitwr FDU <tVHIi Sun tisnkv Im hSuitFruvi Hunk Author I dabble in the stock m arket. If m y bank offered additional discounts on brokerage services, that Nutritionist A fter I use my M asterC ard * or V IS A * to go shopping, the last thirxi I need to SunHorizon 55 is a combined savings, investment and checking account that allows you to save money by avoiding fees. But unlike many packaged accounts, there's plenty of room for choice. For instance, vou can choose the checking o r savings plan that's right for you. Retired Navy Captain 111 admit that every once m a while there isn't enough in my account to cover a check. But I shouldn't have to pay a penalty for a sim­ ple mistake. Grandm other You're asking the wrong person. I’m onfy 4 9 If you’re 55 o r over, and agree with tht experts, stop by SunBank and ask about SunHorizon 55. The bright way to bank �...Jail NATION 1A with an annual salary of 835,000 a year, will count aa one of the 42 additional corrections officer* in Polk’a budget for the year, be ■aid. "Everybody need* a second in com m and. P o lk sa id , and expla in ed that F isch e r w ill support Leman In the same way the sheriff's chief deputy sup­ ports the sheriff, through shar­ ing administrative duties. "A n y time Capt. Leman haa to be away hum the Jail I would expect Mr. Fischer to handle the operation and be In charge. He la Mill certified as a correctlona officer." Pdlk said. Polk added that L e m a n ’s duties and responsibilities will not change, except. "C a p t. Leman will delegate a lot of duties. A n y manager does.” Polk N BRIEF Investigators Soy Jet's Engines Appear Normal M o n Crash D EN V ER (UP1) — Federal I m m i lf ii o n aay analysis of Continental Airlines n ig h t 1713 Indicates the engines of the DC-9 were "running normally*’ before the Jet crashed aeconds after takeoff at Stapleton International Airport. • J im Burnett, director of the National Transportation Safety Board, told a news conference Friday night that studies of the cockpit voice recorder and other systems Indicate no major mechanical problems before Sunday's crash In a snowstorm killed 28 of the B2 people aboard. Earlier. Continental officials said a flight attendant's concern about the relative Inexperience of the co-pllot on the plane moments before It crashed Is not relevant to the Investigation. "H er comment was dealing with landing on return and not on takeoff." Hlcka said. Flight attendant Kelly Engrlhari, who was lauded for her efforts to save passengers after the crash, told Investigators she had asked the pilot, Capt. Frank Zvonek. to take the controls when the plane landed at Stapleton after a return flight from Boise. Idaho. She said she was concerned about the Inexperience of co-pllot Lee Bruecher. 26, who had never Hown a DC-9 In wtntry weather and had only 36 Vi hours experience flying Jets. "M r. Fischer will be more ‘hands on' than I was able to be." Leman said. "N ow 1 won t have to split m y Ume so much. I can be In the A d d more. W c will b o th b e m e e tin g w it h the employees,” Fischer will. Leman said, be popping In on the Jail at odd hours for "Inspections." Polk said hie and Leman and Fischer will "kick around ideas W A S H IN G TO N (U l’ll jy Frank Carlucci. who won't be about the Jail. A lot of what Mr. swom In as defense secretary until Monday, has already Fischer will do Is enforce m y forced out the l*entagon's lop arms negotiator, hard-liner policy." Polk said. Frank Gaffney, and Its chief spokesman. Fred Hoffman. He aaid that Fischer will in In a telephone Interview Friday night from his home. m any cases be the first manager Gaffney confirmed to United Press International he had to address problems as they resigned over policy differences and Cartuccl's desire to arise In the Jail. But. in the Jail. bring In his own team. Polk said, the buck Mops with The moves were disclosed shortly after Carlucci was Leman. "Beyond that, the buck confirmed by the Senate Friday. stops with m e." Polk said. Gaffney said he was concerned U.S. arms negotiations Fischer said his philosophy on are being rushed to meet a Dec. 7 deadline to conclude an corrections is baaed on fair play, agreement eliminating medium- and short-range missiles for staff aa well as for Inmates. so the pact can be signed during the Washington summit Inm ates, he said should be meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader treated humanely. He bellves in Mikhail Gorbachev. talking with Inmates and In "helping them do thetr time.” He also bellves In an open RANCHO M IRAGE. Calif. |UPI| — The pronosls for Betty communication policy for the Ford was reporird os "excellent" hours after the former staff and aald his door will first ludy. who battled cancer during her husband's always be open and he will be presidency, underwent open-heart surgery-. willing to listen to problems and Doctors during the six-hour quadruple bypass operation c o m m e n t ! a n d " w i l l h e lp at Elsenhower Medical Center Friday also cleared a whenever possible." blockage to Ford’s right carotid, one of two principal Polk said his department haa arteries In the neck that carry blood from the aorta to the always had an open door policy head for employees to take their Ford spokrwoman Ann Cullen said the proceedure was complaints to the top. He added performed by Dr. Jack Slernllcb. who has conducted more that In his career as a Florida titan 2.400 heart <>|>era1lons since Joining the hospital In H ig h w a y Patrol trooper, he 197H. and u team of nine other physicians. didn’t hesitate to gp beyond his Former President Geruld Ford, told the Los Angeles direct supervisor with a problem Tim es that. "Mrs. Ford Is doing extremely well and the If something wasn't resolved at a family Is most appreciative for the great Job that Dr. lower level. ‘T ’ve never been Strrnllrbaiid his tram have done." bashful myself." Polk aald. Just don't understand when peo­ ple won't gp to the chief deputy or all the way to me If they aren't satisfied." Leman said that his own 18 years as a Seminole County sheriff's deputy, with the last two of those years spent aa Jail thing lor llii' Legislature In a d m in istra to r, follow ing nls T A L L A H A S S E E |UI'tJ - Gov. Holt M.irtlm-/ was cheered by the consider." extensive experience aa manager He agreed wiih Gardner lhal of other divisions of the sheriff's news that Influential llguse sup porters ol the services tax are on rtcctrd nlflclaK should be department, should be co m ­ allowed on the panel, ux ib ry p l e m e n t e d b y F i s c h e r ' s now culling for Its repeal. One ot the House members. were on the suit** lax study Finance and Ta x Com m itter runimlMlon that endorsed the C ltu lrm u n llitd G a rd n e r. D- services lax last spring. Critics FAMILY NURSING SERVICE Tltusvllle. has suggested re­ s a y M a r l i n e / a id e s a n d "In Hom* Hurting Can” pealing the tax for most services lawmakers on ill*- panel rammed Judy K. Luefor L.P.N. ill rough l he services lux en­ and appointing a new stule Jim Lucfor A.N. commission to study the matter dorsement. (808) 833*8831 Marline/ said he Is still In­ further. 52 Alteart# Hd. P e t t y , F L Marline/, who once supported clined In call a special session on the tax. •wild Friday he wants the m r d t r u l m a lp r a c t ic e n c x l month Florida dnelnrs have tax killed outright, tint would not rule out reenacting It later If askrd fur a delay lierausr they (ear Hie lax debate will muddy there is public snp)>orl. the walers. and because they "W hen you repeal something. It doesn’t mean you can't re­ waul more time to study a task ATTODNEV A T IAW force’s recom m endations for a d dre ss It In the f u t u r e ." Martini-/ said "It simply states solving Hu* Insurance problem. • Criminal Defense Marti nr/ Is considering culling that ul this lime It's not an • Trial and Appeals acceptable way of doing It. If the la w m a k e rs back in sp rctul session on Ih r services tax — commission comes track and Indicates certain kinds of tuxes p o s s ib ly the w e e k b e fo re ought to Ire imprtsed. it's some- Christ man. CaHucd fore## Out Top Aldos Ford Improving Aftor Surgory Martinez Cheered By Sales Tax Defections Marvin expertise. Leman. 41. added that he Is "m ore at ease," with Fischer on board. Aa for the staff. Leman said, the Jail staff Is "h atd to read from the top. Th e feeling is everybody la smiling and happy that we have additional help." Leman said that aa Jail ad­ ministrator he la a manager who utilises the same skills as other m anagers of other types or operation*. Leman said that he believes that when Pblk moved him from M s duty as head of the sheriff's support services division about tw o year* ago some people, “ had a misconception about whether I could handle corrections. I’ve w orked w ith corrections 18 years, bringing prisoners Into the Jail." Leman added that management la his specialty, but w ith the growth of the Jail he Is happy to have some strong support. Polk a early next year Jail operations will be moved from (he new Jail area Into the re­ vamped old section of the Jail. At that time, Polk said, be expects to have enough Jail 'e m p lo ye e s to operate three "pods." or cell blocks of the Jail. At that time the Jail will be authorised, because of staffing limitations, to utilise 413 beds, out of a total of 812 In a total of eight pods. Th e Jail now haa a staff of about 112 and typically houses about 380 inmates. There are 42 Jail Jobs budgeted for next year. W ith the addition of new staffers to the Jail, many. Jail w o rk e rs have n e ver before worked In a corrections facility. Under the law. some are allowed to work aa guards before and during thetr training for state c e rt if ic a tio n , p ro v id e d the training commences during thetr first tlx months on I he Job. Polk said that he and Leman and Fischer will be working together to ease the transition Into the new expanded Jail and to indoctrinate new workers Into thetr duties and to refresh the training of longer-term guards. Problem* related to Jail man­ agement and communications with Jail employees came to light following the Aug. 27 Jail bouse suicide of a 17-year-old murder Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. s u s p e c t. S in c e le a rn in g ol specific problem s. Polk ha* taken specific measures. In ­ cluding Increased training for guards and the hiring of Fischer, to increase efficency In operation of the Jail. ” 1 like to feel that situations are pretty much the same (In all Jails)." Fischer said. “Th e y may vary a tittle." but most Jails, he said, foce similar challenges. Polk said he appreciates that Fischer brings w ith him the experience of having been In the ...Panal 1A and changes In the quality of the water, or possible pollution from ground water flow and erosion. Vance said the latter two concerns will be discussed by the district's policy board In December, which will consider T Sunday, Nsv. IS, 1W7-SA field extensively, but in a dif­ ferent setting, which should add a new perspective to aid In the o p e ra tio n o f th e S e m in o le County Jail. Fischer said he will be moving his family to Seminole County. H is wife of 20 years. Theresa, will continue In her position as a fiscal assistant for the state Department of Transportation In Orlando. The ir daughter. Bobble Jo . 17. and son. Clint. 13. will also be m oving to Seminole County. adopting the criteria outlined by the study report. T h e d is tric t has e x is tin g authority to deal with the first identified concern, the possible loss of habitat. Vance said. Th e concern about loss of habitat aa expressed In the W e tla n d s Center report will be forwarded to the counties along the river, and to the state legislature. Vance said. T tN Y BUS8I INSURANCE Jt_ Pb. 332*6285 *SITS 8. Frawh Ave„ Sailtri %s4 uto- Owners insurance I ifr. Honr. < at. N m liin v <Hh- imsmt m u it all. IS tl F A N T A S T I C RRF H O L I D A Y S A V I N G S l AY A WA Y Y O U R C H R I S T M A S G I F T S NOW' , A LL , DIAMONDS!1 S. Davis 320-2252 _ CHRISTMASSPECIAL 3 6 T o r tr a its ! Friedman’m B eat Seller!i Includes 15 Portrait Christmas Cards A Great Lota Price! 14KT. GOLD! $27.95Value 36 Portrait 24x10s, 3-5x73,75 w aM s Plus 15 Portrait Christmas Cards and a Big 10x13 $1 6 ^ OM36 Christmas Therea no spporntmsnt necessary and K mart seiocmn m o w s , ensdrsn, aouns ana groups enrtsenas background vllaavaiiabfoi la available at no axtra charge tpSsXpStvTSy 11MCAI iHtpOnwrspanrM IWm m m Scwi NM«*d**ia*o»wafWOei Tuesday, Neva*tor 24 thru Sunday, Navomhor 29 Daily: 10 a.a. - 1 p m. Sunday: 12 Naan • 5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford / Closed Thanksgiving Day # K M 'N U < IH K l.1 Triedmarite 1 i» « a \i « 111 SI Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall pfrj fnftjsfr Winter Park Mall S 3 E YC BlMtndni hiami To Moo DfoioU * �!A— lantortf M m M , I m M , PI. Schools W ill Bo Ronovofod O r Rebuilt tMpay, Ntv. n , i m COMING EVENTS Construction cost estimators will look over the buildings of Sanford M iddle and Mltwce Middle schools to see If they warrant renovation or rebuild­ ing. as authorized by a decision by the Seminole County School Board. Wlntor Springs Schodulos tSafo And Sana1Holiday Parado A Holiday Parade sponsored by W inter Springs Civic Association will be held Sunday at 3 p.m . on Slate Rood 434. Winter Springs, between Sheoah Boulevard and Village Marketplace with approximately 30 entries. Th e reviewing stand will be located In front of Barnett Bank. In Une with this year's theme. “ Safe and Sane Holidays." the grand marshal will be Orlando Police Officer J im Bishop of Crim e Watch. T h e South Seminole Middle School and Oviedo High School bands will march in the parade which will also have entries from several schools, civic organisations, the Bahia Shrine and local businesses. Winter Springs resident Bill Schaefer. .W C SH ’. r V newsman, will be master of ceremo­ nies for the event. Parade participants will line up on Sheoah Boulevard between 2 and 2:30 p.m. T h e board gave a ppro val Tuesday for Associated Cost Engineers to conduct a feasibili­ ty study of the school structures, coating B9.953.43 for Sanford Middle and *3.202.90 for Milwee Middle. Th e coat estimators will de­ termine If It Is belter, financially and otherwise, to renovate the school buildings or demolish them and rebuild the schools. Dan P elh am , p rin c ip a l at Sanford M iddle, prefers the demolition route. “ I don't have a whole lot of affection for this building. It's served Its purpose well, and it's time to move on to better things." he said. "These buildings are sup­ posed to house students for SO years, and this one has already asard that by about 10 years." cadded. Pelham said it would be more cosily to renovate his school. He thinks Sanford Middle needs to be larger, and the only way to enlarge the structure would be to gut (he building, leaving an outer shell not up to county standards, h r said. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at T h e Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m ., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club bf Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. I Indoor-Outdoor Carpet • 18* width • Choose from a variety of colors • An economic* way to beautify your porch or patio • 100% polypropylene olefin • 950935 K VFW, Auxiliary To Moot Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Ordor of Eaglos Organisms Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie Is holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92, Sanford. O ften Synthetic Turf Carpet • 6 ' and 12' widths • Easy to maintain • 2 year limited warranty • 804881 - B r l u Hadtorg Tufttones Carpet Gambtors Anonymous To Moot • 12'width • Choose from a variety of colors • 100% nylon level loop • Dura foam urethane backing • 844408 Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. 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Thunder Carpet • 12' width (305) 757*5599 • Choose from a variety pf colprs • 100% continuous Anso IV filament nylon • Action Bac* secondary backing • 5 year wear warranty • 843755 G E T Y O U R C A S H F t' But do it before December 31st. This isyour last chance to get cash back— The FPL Rebate Program ends on December 31st. To help you get what FPL owes you. Watts Service „ America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar for dollar! Invest in a super high efficiency heert pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now and get up to S800 cash OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM O P E N ‘TIL 6 PM OPENMON.. SAT. 7:MAM SUNOAV•AM- 9PM ALTAMONTE ORANGE CITY SANFORD SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (US. 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner and put as much as S800 back in your pocket' C A LL W ATTS SERVICE A M ER IC A NO W I LVfe Service Am erica Financing available to qualified tiomeowners FREE ES TIM A TES A ir Conditioning & Heating, Inc, T V lulfilftM*' e it U (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 * 5 0 6 1 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E P A R K , f l 32789 T o qualified ho m e o w n tr* UWIMU1I i CAC 0U4I1 m H e e e e t b e r ! !* k> • MN* tfuw. f*c O — l iiw w « l i » > ™ m u b m i* * I 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 t h MKVtCI MSIOINIUl COMUIftCIAL w in t e r Scotty’s Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day, November 26 All styles may not be available in all stores Can be ordered by any stores (excluding hardware stores) from our warehouse ttony, 9 S in ; �County Expo Center Construction Begins W ORLD NBREF U.S. Finch Moro Minot In Gulf; S o vh h Rupert Iranian Inddont M AN AM A , Bahrain (UP!) — A n American mine sweeper dlacoveicd two mines within 24 hour* In a busy Persian O u lr shipping channel and an Iranian naval commander J « n i * d that plans have been drafted to "destroy (he U S. fteet" In the vital waterway. ■Hte Soviet Union said one of Its guided missile destroyers turned back an Iranian frigate training Ua guns on a Russian convoy, and Tehran radio Friday accused frtta ln of supplying Iraq with chemical weapons equip­ ment. T h e state-run Iranian radio station charged Britain with openly supporting Iraq In the Persian G ulf W ar because Baghdad has accepted a U.N. resolution lor a cease-fire In the 7-year-old conflict, "while Iran has refused". T h e two underwater explosives were discovered In the northern gulf Thursday and Friday by the wooden-hulled U S B Inflict In an area 6 miles from where the re-flagged Kuw aiti supertanker Bridgeton struck a mine J u ly 24. a U .S . military spokesman said. W it Q t m o n S a H U H * L a u n ch e d K O U K O U . French Guiana (UP1) A West German satellite boosted tnlo space by Europe's Artane rocket moved today toward geostationary orbit, where it will be used to transmit live television programs for an estimated 3 0 0 million viewers. Space technicians al France's National Center for Space Studies In Kourou said Friday's launching of the 20th Artane was flawless. All three stages of the rocket fired property and the 4100 million satellite was boosted toward Its proper orbit 19 minutes and 19 seconds after liftoff. T h e Artane 2 rocket spit a long tall of fire as It went u p o n schedule al 10; 19 p.m . from the spaceport carved from the Am azon jungle In the French possession In northeastern South America. Blastoff took place at the earliest possible moment In a 64-minute "launch window." K a r p o v A d jo u r n * j Construction of another line of b u ild in g s , to be k no w n as Seminole County Expo Center, has begun behind the present buildings al Flra World jusl south of Sanford. Th e uddlllon. which will con­ sist of six 12,000-squarc-fool, air-conditioned buildings, will house different shows each weekend In a monthly rotation. Including arts and crafts, home and graden shows, antiques and ro lle c llb te s und re cre a tio n , sports and hobby shows. Anothrr addition on (h r south end of the complex, to be known as Treasure Island, will house garage sales. Also included in expansion plans Is a zoo. lo Include 200 animals, und a petting area, plus a midway with carnival rides, lo open in April. Th e six new buildings, to be Joined by an HOO-foot-long cross row. arc being constructed In the parking area In the rear of the present buildings. Th e row of buildings will extend smith of the present development to a new additional entrance to the area off of Highways 17-92. y, aw, n, m r-TA p i. restaurant. Fred W ynn of Lake Helen, whose traveling petting zoo ap­ p ea rs al fa irs t h r o u g h o u t Florida, will be In charge of the zoo. H r said most of the animals will be what Is ronslderrd exotic. I n c l u d i n g m a n y k in d s o f primates, deer, a couple of eats, and birds. Al least 75 goats, plus ducks, rhickens and calves will be In an area where children may walk am ong them and touch and pet them. Z a y re Haley's Minnie Maid Has Holiday Special » IN OUR "ORAMD OFCNINQ •Alt, NON STOW WICKEND SALE" CIRCULAR ON F A 0 IT -S ,W IS T A T IM10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR TOY LAY AWAY." OUR SAN­ FORD STORf HAS USCD ALL AVAILARLC SPACE ANO CAN NO LONGER OF­ FER ANY LAYAWAY AT THIS TURK. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS- The petiing zoo and midway arru will be located along the highway near the new entrance. One of the buildings will house the zoo. a pel shop, gift shop and and »M i WS4BI* m i m b ha In iht -wiikird a m nfl 331e m i m i tm fa* Canl n o r, a ISnnar UaM la tarnanl tm tn l and ■hr puHaI I 1 5 th G o m o S E V IL L E ., Spain IUPI) — Anatoly Karpov, who can’t afford many more draws in his quest to regain the world chess championship, adjourned the 15th game of the title series in the 43rd move Friday. Karpov sealed his 43rd move rather than offering a draw to champion Gary Kasparov. The game was to resume today. "Karpov has a very slim positional advantage but I would be very surprised If the game ended In anything but a d raw ." said Norwegian grandmaster Slmen Agdestein. After 14 games In (he World Chess Championship. Kasparov leads Karpov by one point — 7 vy to 6 IS. At this point, each draw aids the champion who needs only 4 V* points In the remaining games to retain his title. A draw gives each player half a point. "I |||S | I U v I Nil I k ‘l I s 0 1 i ‘l 111'.!, I l K' i i S n i i o i r.llllk T sP lO ^l.im \ i \ l l v' I toiii W l k ’i i I \o w luil i r a Woman's Negligence Caused Child's Death, Suit Claims A Sanford woman Is being sued for negligence In the death of a two-year-old Michigan girl, who drowned In her swimming |)OOl. An uttorney for Tonya Gawne. the mother of Erika Heather llubbus, who died In the Oct. 4. accident, filed a suit at the Seminole County Courthouse on Nov. 5. claiming Joann Uowlln. 242H W illo w A v c .. was re­ sponsible for her daughter’s ac­ cidental death. Sanford police reports on the accident Indlcatr Gawne was visiting Bowlin’s home with her d a u g h te r w hen the toddler wandered away from the living room where she’d been playing with another child. Th e girl then lell Into the pool and drowned. Orlando attorney Robert F. Green said the other child play­ ing with Ertka was n between three-and-a-half to four-yearsold. Th e suit claims the child attempted to wake Uowlln up. and that he told her Ertka had fallen into the pool. Green said Bowlin didn’t comprehend what the child was saying and re­ turned to sleep. A short while later the child woke Bowlin up again, this time requesting some raisins from the woman, according to Green. He said Bowlin then got up and went to the kitchen to gel the rulslnsfnr the child. When she got to the kitchen she asked where Erika was and the child told her once again the girl had fallen into the pool, according to Green. "A t that point she (Bowlin) started screaming and running to the pool." Green said. He added that finding the girl In the pool she entered it with Gawne and tried to revive the uncon­ scious toddlrr. Efforts by Sanford Fire De­ partment paramedics to revive Erika were also unsuccessful und she was pronounced dead al Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Green said Gawne Is seeking damages In excess of 45.000 for the Buffering und toss coused to her by the accident. He wouldn’t say specifically how much more that amount hr would usk for In the case. " I think her life was worth over 45.000." Green said. The cost of uny damages the court should aw a rd G aw ne should be covered by Bowlin's hom eow ner's Insurance, ac­ cording to Green. Bowlin, who has changed her name to Renkema becuaae of a marriage since the lime of the accident, was unavailable for comment on the suit. Jp S A N F O R D DENTAL CENTRE 1 ll PETER 0 . WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M .D. • EXAM INATIONS • CR OW N S • CLEAN IN G S • BRIDGES • FILLINGS •D EN TUR ES • CO M PLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 Kmergenclee * New PeUeata Welcome Stmlnolt Ctntrt (Ntxt To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Drivt (Hwy. 17-92), Sanlord / > L l ’J Barnett Banks Senior Partners* ■ monthly statements, a financial plan- account, one o f our investment sav- Barnetts Senior Partners Program. “Umilif flirtnm a .1 frihiwUfl of ILriwCf iftlfc All ftjrfwtf fkmJui jnr ftM 2 * fitmJh J** �m Y PI. Apartm ent Flra Damages Estimated A t $180,000 T. Noe. «♦ H tf Road Work This Week U w a A ------( s s i t w w l w gM M If* •OffllflOfw Seminole county fire officials ore still investigating o two alarm fire w hich started Satur­ day at Spanish Trace Apart­ ments. 445 W y m o rr ltd.. AltaSprings. approximately •150.000 In total damages, according lo Seminole County Fire Chief Mike Roush. None of the occupant* suffered Injuries. There were no prts In I he building. Firemen were called lo the complex ot 4:45 a.m. and as the first units arrived, the fire was coming through the roof. Chief Roush sold. T h e fire had started In an upstairs apartment. Thre e apartments on either side suffered some damage As a result of the fire, and nine more suffered sn^oke and water dam ­ age. Te n occupants will have to be relocated, the chief sold. T o u t damage to the building Is estimated at 9100.000 and A m Ms m w ffW " Vw Ow »FwW Ww TTW ra* ______ Late Spur Orlva ate TaahwateAva^tn uw r K H . Ora iara tralfic with Httla UrNrupBan H traf­ fic flow. E i^ k M camptattoo In tea « m U . J g rM k Hon: Alternanta Sf< On tha north *Ma Of MoW Roof 494: Wool Worron Avarua wool lo Larran Lora. Roturtodnfl. wlfonlno onf drolnofo work. North onf •oulh botwoon Wool Worron Avonuo onf PlarMa Avonuo; Wait Church Sfrool from North MJtwoo Avonuo 9M loot o o o l. P o v ln o o n f frolnoyo work. Minimal trotflc florufllon wlfh no com pletion b y Jutflctlor ' ...Crash 1 Doc. I f . Roadblock lor orti onf croft* fottlvol Nov. It a. ? am . MO p.m. both fo yo . Street* blocked oil ore: Church Street from wee! (Me of pool office lo Church Street entrance. Worron Avonuo S.R. 4J7 to Mi twee, onf lime ot S.R. 434 lo Church S tre e t. J u r lo f Ic t lo n : Services For Homar A . Scott Schadulad B y J u t C osoolkorry H t n l i S ta ff W rite r "T h e city lost a good flnunrlul (rtrn d and a good c ttlx rn ." R usm -II liriini paid ol former city councilman llo m rr A. "H u d " Scott. who died W'rdnrsday at South Semtnolt* C o m m u n ity Hospital. G r a n t , w h o w a s on t h r l^iiigwotHi City Council with Mr Scott lor two years, added. "He kept ihe city’s finances In line when he served." Scoll died one flay utter hts wife's brother, former Seminole C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r and School H oard m e m b e r O ils Founikre. Funeral services for Mr Scott will tie 10 a.in. Monday at llu ld w ln -F u lre h lld 's A lla monte Springs Chapel. Burial will tie In laingwood Memorial Gardens. Vlsttutton lor family and friends will be Sunday from 6-9 p.m. and Masonic services will In - conducted ut 7 p.m. Sunday. ‘ First elected In I94H. Scott served a total of 12 years over three decades. H r was clrrtrd six out of right tries. The political |ialh was not always smooth. According lo newspaper acm unts by rrportrr Donna Estes In The Herald. In 1974 when Mr. Scott won his seat on the council. Ills arch(Miluical enemy. Mayor Eugene Jaquea refused In swear him In umi on the approvul of the city a ttorn ey. C o u n c il C h a irm a n Donald Schreiner administered llu-oalh of office. After Ills election. Mr. Scott announced tils first priority In an economy move was to repeal Jaques' 810.000 annual salary. Pointing to the city’s "financial crisis" with more money spent monthly than the city ws re­ ceiving. Mr. Scott pledged other M-rvicc In the city, anil getting the post oilier facility at Church Avenue and County Knud 427 built. A n auto.mechanic. Mr. Scott ran a garage on County Knud 427 In Longwoml from 1945 and re tlrrd In IHH2 leaving the b iu ln rM lor hlu v it a lo run. Stale Koad 4:14 was nnlv a nine-font wide mud fmm Ihe Inlcmccllon nl 427 in the east. "It w in about 1950 when the city had In buy the rig h tvo lw a v lo build SK 434 west o( ili.it corner. What wasn't iloualed. W hen we first opened the garage here you eould Just uhoul walk In Ihe middle ol Hu- road all Ihe wav In the heart of Longwood and never wee a ear.” Mr. Scull moved to Longwood In 1921 from Richmond. Va. and attended Lym an High School (In the lurllltlr* now occupied by Mil wee Middle School.) In a (lersonallly piece that upprared In T/ir Herald Aug. 9. 1976. Mr. Scott recalled the days when 427 was the main artery between Jacksonville and Tampa. "W hen traveling north the road was only sand on Ihe Olhrr side of Lake Monrue. and all the way Into DcLand. A loll bridge across Ihe river cost 50 cents lo cross." Homgr A. Scoff economy moves. " I t Is l i k e l y so m e c it y employes will huvr to tie laid off. T h r employes left will huvr lo tiuektr down and "g ive Ih r tuxpuyrf* a dollars worth of work for every dollar they arr paid " Department heads were asked to recommend budget cuts to bring thr budget Into bulancr. Mr. Scott was In favor of a sewer system and supported Ihe city's historical district. H r was on the council when the new water lank was bull! lor thr city, and Ihe first flrelruek was deliv­ ered. "Most of us hrlp d as vo lu n tee r firem en In thusr days." he said. "W r got thr first hard streets Longwood ever trail. Th e council got a loan from the government of 975.000. It eventually turned Into about 960.IXX) not counting thr Interest. W r paid It all bark, too." he said proudly. Mr. Scott was Inllui'ntlul In grtllng W .K. Hryant appointed postmaster, gelling mull delivery H r r e m i n i s c e d that L o n g w o o d '* fo u n d e r. E .W . Henckr. would slop In every Sulurday m orning lo have him check the air and fill Ihe battery In Ills car. "H e always gave me a (piartcr. I made 97 a week." H r was a B a p tist a n d a n irm b rr of Winter Park Masonic Lodge 239. Scottish Rite. Bahia Shrine Temple and AAOM NS. Mr. Scott and Ills wife Eula M.. a school bus driver for 21 years, have three sous and a daughter, all of Longwood. Moot seriously injured were T a m m y Oantey. 17. of Oviedo, who the FHP said was In serious condition at W inter Park Memo­ rial Hospital: and Jeff Morgan. 24. of Fern Park, a paoaenger In the second car. who was listed In serious condition In the In­ tensive care section of Orlando Regional Medical Center. Ashe, driver of the car. re­ port dly suffered a crushed chest and a blow to the bead and underwent surgery at Florida Hospital. O rla n d o . Saturday. Jackie. Stile. 17. of Oeneva. also underwent surgery, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Saturday morning. O t h e r p a ss e n g e rs In the Oviedo car were: Leila Brow dry. 17. Oviedo. In stable condition at Orlando Regional, her stepsister. Ta n y a Mima. 15. Oviedo, who was treated at Florida Hospital. Altamonte and released: and Joe Jones, age unknown. Oviedo, who was not Injured. T h e driver of the second car. _ to the p a n t 's p r o p e r t y , o u c h as furniture and clothing, may total about 950.000. according to the report. Roush •aid the concrete block building Is 15-17 years old-and that the particular construction of the budding Inhibited the spread of the fire. The apart­ ments are also separated by concrete block walls. He said the b u ild in g c o n ta in s 16 onebedroom efficiency apartments, with 14 occupied. According to Apartment Man­ ager Anita L. Tuck, the fire started In Apt. 455300. occupied by 2 6-ye a r old Pol Chloda. Chloda was In the apartment at the time It started, she said. Responding to the two alarm fire were three engines, one squad car. one rescue unit, one amulance and one lower truck. Roush Mid. — H ansel Alan M. Farrars. 23. of 241 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, was treated at a hospital and released. Passengers In hts car were Ltaa Ultman. 16 of 1340 Andes Drive. Winter Springs, also not seriously Injured, ac­ cording to the FHP. T h e third passenger eras Jeff Morgan, who w m seriously Injured. Th e Highway Patrol said the Investigation of the accident was c o n tin u in g and charges are pending. Cwarst rurtOs B*|Mel as*sW MOM AAMUIMM* McOasMI. Mary imlW. SM N ti , Haiti. LtM. DaSary ottctu to r t SwtiSrO Oarmn*. O M l anOhaSy *»• Saaplu. Olawtka Thaman. Clml William*. HalaaC. Kranar. Warty. DaOary Sctwll. Swtan. Part Or*n«a OIRTM Caatral rtarMa Baftaaai Nm WU LitaM Haiti, a SaSy*"'. OaSary HOMES AS INDIVIDUAL * Located in D eBary newr th e scenic S t. John* River, Heritage Woods offers peace, quiet en d quality hom es. T h is Diversi­ fied Homes com m unity featu res 3 and 4 bedroom single­ family homes P R IC E D F R O M T H E $ 6 0 s ! FULLY DECORATED MODEL CENTER NOW OPEN! Located In DeBary. one mile m t of U S. 17-92 on Highbanks Road AREA DEATHS JA M E S H. COCHRAN Jam es H. Cochran. 63. of 504 M a n fle ld D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday. He was born on D ayton. O h io, and moved to Orlando In 1956. He was a retlrrd design engineer and a member of Conway Pre­ sbyterian Church. He was an A rm y Veteran of World War II and A m e m b e r of 451 Bom bradmrnt Group. Survivors Include two sons. Jam es M. of Longwood. and T e rry Lee of Santa Monica. Calif.: daughters. Janice Irene Cochran of Kansas City, Mo.. K illy Sue Grodcnsky of Gam er S.C.; sisters. Rose Irene Shill of Urooksvlllc, Ohio. Muriel Mc­ Connell and Martha Carp, both of Dayton. Ohio: and Florcnccda Klinbrall of Clay City. K y . G A L E N E L L IS B A K E R Galen Ellis Baker. 58. or 525 Sprtnghlll Court. Osteen, died Friday at his rsldence. H r was born M arch 10. 1929. In Etdfuold. Wls.. and moved to the Sanford-Osteen area In 1959 from Sharon. WIs. He was a carpenter with Blount Constretton Co.. Orlando. He was a Marine veteran of World War II and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Lavlnla of Osteen: a daughter. Shelley Peters of Elkhorn. Wls.: two sons. Kelly and Galen J r.. both of Denver. Colo.: five sis­ ters. Marscellalnc Brown of Delavan. Wls.. Veryl Miller and Belly Frederick, both of Sharon. Wls.. Bernlccc Vinton of Or- lando. and Joan Maltoon of Fort Atknson. W Is.: two brothers. Irv in Baker of O rlando and Calvin Baker of Sharon. WIs. G ra n m k o w Funeral Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice Broker 10 A.M. to D U SK 7 days a week Putidpation Welcome 841-6638 ■INTER -Funaral Mrvkat lor Mr. Galen E 0aktr, SO. ai OOaan. who M Friday, will ba I •'clack Tuatday attarnoan at Cramkaw Funaral Hama Chapa! informant will ba Is Lab# Mary Camafory. FrlanO* may call ai Gramkow Funaral Hama Monday evening from * until t p.m. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral Homa. Sanford CALL O A K IA W N H K S l Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere... D IV E R S IF IE D H O M ES O A K l AW N M IN I R A 1 HOME D .M J t il I 1st 195 1 t �'Notes Put The Hurt O n DeLand, 38-9 D E L A N D — Over (he p M four weeks. Seminole Jum sn ip e d every team that It has played. Bui Friday night’s 38 9 annlhalatlon over DeLand at Spee Martin Stadium resembled a beheading more than a sn ip in g . T o say that the Scmlnolca are on a roll would be a grass understatement. The ’Notes are playing the kind of football that wins state champion­ ships. T h e y are peaking at exactly the time that roach Roger Bra (hard wanted: before the state playoffs. Three weeks ago. Bet hard dreamed that the Notes would be playing their best football of the season when I h r playoffs hrgsn Dreams do come true. Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake picked apart the DeLand secondary, throwing foe a career-high 289 yards and two touchdowns "Everything was open tonight.” Blake, who has thrown 12 touchdown paaan this season, said. " I used a pum p lake tonight, and It really meaard them u p ." The awesome performance by lilakr kept the homecoming rrow n of 8.501 silent. Blake only played the first three quarters The victory, the Notes fifth In a row. Improves their record to 7-3. Seminole, the Dtslrtrt 4A-7 champion. wlU host Land O ’ Lakes, the 4A-8 champ, next Friday night. F o o tb a ll ’'I said three weeks f t that our laal three games would be our toughest." Beat hard said. "W e have played better than I possible could have hoped for.” Th e setback dropped the Bulldogs to 7-3. fteLand will hoot the District SA-4 tiebreaker on Monday night at 8. Th e B u lld o g will play Lake Mary In the opening playoff, srtth the winner facing Lake Howell for the championship. The Kanaas Tiebreaker System will be used w ith each team getting the baH at the 10-yard line and having four downs to score. DeLand coach Dave Htaa. had ffood reason to be pessimistic "T h e ir second string was much better than our first string.” Hlaa said. “T h is was a total mismatch. "If Seminole doesn't make It to at least the third round of the slate playoffs I will be very shocked." Hlsa continued. "T h is started off as a very festive day here, it waa homecoming and we had our 10 and 25-year reunion. Sanford turned the festive day Into a living nightmare." Seminole offrnlave coordinator Em ory Blake said that things went exactly according lo plan. "W e take what they give us.” Blake said. "A n d they couldn't atop our passing game. We moved the ball practically at will, and that Is a good sign that our offense Is playing Its very beat.” Th e Seminole receiving corps, which had a case of butterfingers earlier In the season, had a fine game, making catches that It didn't earlier thta season. Blake used five different targets. "Th e y are making great catches." Blake said. "E v e ry ­ thing Just seema lo be clicking.” One reason I hat everything Is going so well Is the play of the offensive line. Th e Seminole O-llne la aim ply dominating the line of scrimmage. "T h e y are doing a fantastic job.” Bealhard said "T h a t waa our big concern tonight because DeLand la bigger than us. But our Unr held Ita own and then some.” Th e Seminole defense also shined, holding DeLand lo 138 total yards "W e were getting atefe and tired of letting people score on u s." linebacker Earale "Sackm an" Lewie, who waa in on several tackles, said. "W e decldrd that once we got a lead, we were going to krep It for good." Th e defense not only held DeLand In check, but scored a touchdown of Its own. Defensive tackle Ralph llardy anticipated a screen pass by DeLand quarterback Billy Knight. Hardy picked the pass off. and arurrled 55 yarda for a touchdown. "W e had been working against the screen all week, and I Just had a feeling that It was rom ing." . "W hen I caught It. I wasn’t about to getraught.” Blake's btg-play target was wide receiver Dwight Brinson. Brtnaon. a speedy junior, hauled In four passes for 88 yarda. He caught touchdown passes of 39 and 22 yards Tram Blake. There was nobody near us In the secondary." Brtnaon said. "A n d Jeff put the ball right on the money.” Blake also hit tight end Terrance Eaddy five times for 86 yards. "T h is la right where we need to be.” Eaddy. the leading receiver In the county, said. "We have got a heck of a lot of confktenc right now.” the Seminole* atonirM he^faaU well w hen’lhey chose to. Fullback Curtis Rudolph scored on touchdown nuts of right and six yarda "O u r Hne did one heck of a Job tonight." Rudolph "There were all aorta of hotea up front." Hlaa said that his team was caught i__________ off guard when Seminole threw the ball so well. "We haven't seen any kind of passing attack like that this season." Hlaa said. "I had heard that Blake waa good, but he Isn't good, he's awesome. He had ua In the palm of his hands." After exchanging punta early. Seminole took the lead for good when Blake hit Brtnaon with a Sunset Fights Off Brantley By Chris Pieter i Writer A L T A M O N t E S P R IN G S Miami Sunset's Lady Knights lell no doubt as lo who the brst tram in the stale was Friday night. And. for most ol the two games. Lukr Brantley's Lady Patriot* proved Ihev could plav with the best. The l-ady Patriot* played with all their Intensity and all their heart hut Sunset's power won out in the end. 15-11. 13(1. In the Class 4A Slate Tournament title game la-lore 931 fans at Lakr Brantley High "These kid* are just fantastic. I couldn't lie more proud." Lakr B r a n t le y c o a c h S te p h a n ie Glancr said "Th e y gave It Ih rlr all and played right with a very powerful team.” In winning It* third state title (also In I (MM) and M5|. Sunset ran it* impressive season record lo 40-1 T h e La d y Knight* hounced hock from a first game loss to beat Sellner Artnwuod. H I 5. 15 H. 15-5 "A * long as we get our alluck going, w r arr hard lo defend against.” Sunset couch Irene Garrtga said. "But Lakr Brantley Rams Trim Apopka Volleyball s s M i a a t r * t**~i - — n r f t ~ti in lake Srantwr * Owe iMWktw IVt. I I 11 gave us a real tough match. They made u » earn every point anil rrallv gave us a scare " T h e L a d y P a trio t* , w h o finished their most spectacular srason ever with a 24 H record, defeated Fort W alton Beach Choctaw halchec. 15-7. 15-13 Friday's second semifinal. "t'holaw halrher didn't have tliat much and w r kind o( played to Ihrlr level." Glance said "But I knew we could come tail and give Sunset a good match The girls ulway* pick It up when the opposlt ion dor*." Sunset got Its awesome of­ fensive attack cranked early F rid a y a* v ic io u s k ills by Krtsltnc Cousin* and Linda San­ tiago led the Lady Knights to a Lako Brantloy coach Stepteante Glaoco hat a word with hor loam during Friday night's Class 4A State Tournament action. Brantley 4-0 lead The lardy Patriots then got a side out and put on a tre m e n d o u s r u lly on B a rb Blllmyer s serve for a 6-4 lead lllllm ye r had one are serve won in the semifinals over Choclewhatehee but dropped a tough championship match to Miami Sunset. d u rin g Ih r rully while Kim Gunderson pul down a kill on an overpays and Dawn Grhliurt had an ace block lor a ( miIiii S unset r a m r back behind thrre spikes by Santiago to lakr a H 6 lead and the lardy Knight* later took a 12-7 lead a*Santiago and Linda Herrera had kill*. The l S T A T E . Fag* 8 1 Silver Hawks Sack O viedo, 31-15 By Sixja Mills Special t* the Herald O V IE D O - Lakr Howell's de­ fensive pressure enabled Ih r offrnsr lo grab the momentum and build a big lead early Friday nlghl In the Silver Hawk*' 31-15 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Oviedo's Lion* be­ fore 1.501 fans at Jo hn Courier Stadium. The Silver Hawks, who Im ­ proved lo 6-4 overall and 3-2 In the SA C. now prepare for the District 5A-4 playoff Monday nlghl at DeLand Lake Mary and D e L a n d p la y In th e f ir s t tiebreaker while Lake Howell, which drew the bye. awaits the winner. Oviedo, which lost Its last six games, concluded the season at 3-7 overall and I -5 In the SAC. Lake H ow e ll grabbed the momentum early In the first q u a r te r . O n O v ie d o 's flrat possession, quarterback Jo h n Pettit waa sacked by Greg Aatle for a 10-yard loss. After Oviedo punted the ball away. Lake Howell look over al Its own 22 and mounted Ita first scoring drive of the game. Quarterback Jeff Ncacc got the drive going with an 11-yard run and Neace then connected with Craig Dertnglon on a 64-yard to u c h d o w n pass. E rik B ird added the conversion kick lo give Lake Howell a 7-0 lead with 5:53 left In the first quarter. "Jeff (Neace) had a very good Football game." Lakr Howell roach Mike Blsrrglla said. "Except for the two Interceptions he threw with good force." On the ensuing kickoff. Bird lost his footing before kicking the ball and II traveled only 15 yards. Oviedo didn't do much with the opportunity, though, as. on the next play. PcttH's pass was In terce pted by Robert Barnes. After Lakr Howell failed lo move. Oviedo gol the ball back, bul Ihc Lions again couldn't crack the Hawks' defense as Shawn Lowcnlhal broke through and sacked Pettit for a nine-yard loss, backing Oviedo up lo Ita own 10. Th e Hawks defense waa in Oviedo's barkflrld all nlghl as they registered five sacks, two by Aatle and one each by Robert Woody. Lowenlhal and Scott McKee. " W e w e re g e l l i n g g o o d penetration tonight." Blaceglta said. "Shawn Lowcnlhal. Robert Woody. Greg Aatle and John Schultz all had outstanding de­ fensive games." After Lowenthal's sack. Oviedo punter Mike M cCurdy got off a 35-yard punt and. after a short return. Lake Howell took over at Laka How* 11 defender* (from left) Steve RyAft. Greg Astle end David Dees take a well deserved rest. Th e Lake Howell defense sacked Oviedo's quarterback three times in the early going Friday night to sat up three touchdowns In the Hawks' 31-15 victory ovar Oviedo. Lady Raiders O pen With Rout O f North Florida By Mark Blythe ■pedal te the Herald Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege's Lady Raiders started their srason on a positive note Friday nlghl with a 79-49 thrashing of North Florida College In Ihc Lady Raider Tournament at the SCC Health Center. Th e Lady Raiders will play agulnal Pensacola Com m unity College tonight al 5 for the to u rna m en t title. Pcnaacola reached the finals with a 54-52 win over Edison Com m unity College. "T h e girls came out ready to play In the first half." Seminole Basketball assistant coach Debbie Sc hensaid. "Th e y came out pumped up and played really well to­ night.” Four players scored 11 points for Scntlnole In Us debut perfor­ mance. Sheila Higgins. Ta m m y Johnson. Heather Peters and Pam Chatman all reached dou­ ble digits and Bridget le Thomas added nine. Stephanie Nelson and Kathy Cleveland each (allied right. The Lady Raider* built a 42-22 halftime lead and never looked back. "N orth Florida was never a threat." Schorr said. "W e played sluggish In the second half bul wc were playing our subs und letting ull the players gel (heir feel wci APOPKA — Carlos llartafleld directed Lakr Mary's flrat half air raid which lifted Ih r Rama lo a narrow 14-13 victory over Apopka before 2.401 fans al Apopka High School. The Rams won their fourth consecutive game and finished the regular* season al H-2 and o u tr ig h t c h a m p io n s of t h r Seminole Athletic Conference as Seminole thrashed DeLand 38-9. Apopka finished with an overall record of 5-5. llartafleld. who finished the nlghl w ith 222 yarda through Ibe air. all lit the first half, pul Lake M ary on the right track early. HartsArld also Intercepted * pass late In the game to bring iiKimenlum bark lo Lake Mary. The Rama received the open­ ing kickoff and needed only two plays lo gel In the end rone. Operating al their own 23. John C urry carried the opening play uf drive and picked up iwo yards. Hartsfleld then went to wide receiver Calvin Davla al the Apopka 45-yard line and Duvls then outran the Blue Darter secondary for a touchdown play that covered 75 yard. Alex lllrle made the score 7-0 with the point after wllh 11 minutes lell in ihe first quarter. Apopka wasted no lime even­ ing the score as it look Its first possession and m arched 62 yards In eight plays. Senior running bark Nolan Moss look the first play of thr drive up the middle for seven yards. Kevin MrCafferty Ihen followed up Ihe middle wllh a three-yard gain. Cedric Robinson then picked up 11 yards on a sweep as NolaA followed with a flve-yurd gain up Ihe middle. Jones went outside again and was tripped up after a Ihrre-yard pickup. Th e Blue Darters went right back lo Nolan who picked up 16 on a sweep, placing the ball at Ihe Lake Mary 17-yard line. Jones went to the nine on a m is d ir e c t io n p la y . S h a w n Monroe then went straight up the middle and carried Ihree Rams Into the end zone with him for Ihe score. Mike T u lly added Ihe extra point lo lie Ihe •core at seven apiece with 7:07 remaining In Ihe first quarter. After Ihe learns traded punts. Lake M ary put together lls strongest drive of the nlghl. Th e Rams, starting al Ihelr own 16 yarda. went lo Curry who picked up two yards around the end. Hartsfleld then found Sheldon Richards over Ihe m id­ dle and Richards worked his way to the Apopka 40-yard line. Ray Williams Ihen took the ball up Ihe middle then bounced outside for a nine-yard gain. C urry ran Ihc next Iwo plays off tackle, picking up u yard on each attempt. Hartsfleld then learned up wllh Richards again for a 19yard pickup, working the ball down to the Apopka 10-yard line. C urry then took Ihc ball to the one. giving the Rams a second and goal at (he half-yard line. On the next play C u rry took the ball to the right and began a bud (rend by fum bling the ball. Ses R A M S . F a g « 2 B �i l Im lw i MaraM, tauter*. FI. Nav. n . m r Lady Sunshine To Draw Top-Notch Teams T h e ninth annual Lady S u n ­ shine Basketball Tournam ent will be held this Thursday and F r id a y at Lake M a ry H ig h School. T h e tournament has two sec­ tions. a high school tournament w i l l b e g in t h in g s w ith Jacksonville Rtbaull taking on Clearwater High at 1:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y f o llo w e d b y Brooksvllte Hernando and Lake M ary at 3:00. T h e tournam ent w ill then break and resume* w ith the college teams. Four top name colleges enter what promises to be an outstanding tournament. A u b u r n U n iv e rs ity . Drake University. University of South Carolina and Providence College will all be represented. Drake and U S C w ill start things off at 6:00 p.m. Thursday followed by Providence and A u b u rn at 8:00. Consolation rounds will begin at 1:30 and 6:00 on Friday with the champi­ onships directly following them. Auburn, listed as the favorite, come in ranked in the top five of every pre-season poll. T h e Lady Basketball Tigers finished last season at 31-2 and werr ousted by T e n ­ nessee In the N C A A tournament. A u b u r n w o n b o th th e Southeastern Conference regular season and tournament champi­ o n sh ip s last season. T h re e starters return from Inst seasons squad Including All-Am erican Vicki O rr who nveraged 16.7 points per game along with an average of 9.7 rebounds per outing. P ro v id e n c e fin is h e d la st season at 2 3 -9 overall and finished second in the Big East conference. Providence made It to the N C A A tournament last season and was defeated In the second round. Three starters also return for the Lady Friars as Andrea Magnum and Diann Reynolds will be counted on heavily this season. Drake University, after a re­ building year, will be strong with four starters returning and Ju ly Fltipatrtck w ho sat out last year with a knee injury. Fitzpatrick averaged 23 points State Swimming Saturday W ith the state swim m ing meet Just around the com er bttth Lym an and Lake Mary boys squads will be looking for a top ten finish. Both teams have five swimmers entering the meet. Lym an will also have a diver In the state competition. Th e 4A State Meet will be Saturday night at 7 at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando. Lake Mary finished third in the district meet behind W inter Park and Dr. Phillips. Lym an was right behind in fourth place. Lake Mary's top threats w ill be Ja im e Bojanowski and Steve Kostowicz. Bojanowski won the 200 free style at the district meet and has a good possibility of placing this Saturday. Kostowicz will also have a strong chance to place In both the 100 back stroke and 100 fly. "A ll the swimmers have a good chance to place." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. "If they are on Saturday they are capable of finishing very close to the lop." Wes Slmlcek is another tough swim m er for the Rams as he will be competing In the 50 and 100 free style races. Karl Kuchm a is another Ram expected to do well in the meet as he qualified In both the 100 breast stroke and the 200 individual medley. Freshman Brad Bridgewater will also represent Lake Mary as he will compete In the 100 back stroke and the 500 free. Lake Mary's 200 medley relay qualified, yet Morgan Is not sure who will participate on that team Just yet. "W ith the disqualification of the other relay team I'm not sure how I want to handle the 200 M R.” Morgan said. " I might stack It early and let other kids swim In the finals. I'm not real sure right now." Lake Mary's 400 free style relay won by a good margin but were disqualified when another swimmer Jumped Into the pull to celebrate the win before the last team had finished the race. " I feel that was unfair to the kids w ho sw a m the ra ce ." Morgan said. "W e Just have to put that behind us now though and hope for the best Saturday." Lym an lost a major force but still fought hard with only ten members represting the school at the district meet. \ "W e lost Radkewlch to runn­ ing. everyone know s th a t." Lym an coach Don Clark said. "It was a tough decision for him lo make but we all understood his ; reasons." Though Radkewlch was not present the Greyhounds still put together a strong efTort sending six members to the stale meet. Chuck Retninghouse will be a dominate threat for Lym an In the meet us he qualified In both the 200 IM und the 100 free along with swimm ing a leg on the 400 FR team. "C hu ck IRelninghousel Is a ; legitim ate state co n te n de r." Lym an coach Don Clark said. "H e's tough and he's hu n gry." B «« SW IM , pags 4B ...State Cestlaaad from IB Ludy Knights hud u 13-8 lead and the serve but Brantley refused lo give In us Wendy Vickery gut u nice angle on a spike and pul It down for a side out. Vickery's block of a spike by Cousins brought the Lady Patri­ ots within 13-9 and Vickery later s e rve d tw o p o in ts to p u ll Brantley within 13-11. Sunset got It back, though, und Cousins served the last two points of the game. Her last serve was nol returned. Th e fact that Cousins even played In the cham pionship match was a notable achieve­ ment. In the semifinal against as a freshman and 19.7 In her sophmore year before her Injury. Fitzpatrick also holds a National Invitation Tournam ent record when she scored 92 points In three games. T h e U n iv e r s it y of S o u th Carolina Just missed reaching the N C A A tournament last year and will hope to make sure they reach the to u rn a m e n t th is South Carolina will have a couple of familiar races playing as both Laura and Peggy Glass are on the roster. Both played their basketball bt Lake Mary High School and will make their first appearance In uniform since 1984. The Lady Gamecocks finished at 18-12 hut season and fell Just two points shy or winning its s e c o n d M e tro C o n fe r e n c e Tournament. Th e y return four T h e R o t a r y s a n c t io n e d tournament Is a one of a kind pre-season to urnam ent w ith q u a lity w o m e n s b a sk e tb a ll trams on both the high school and college level. ...Roms C M llz it d from IB Apopka's Argello Cruz lumped on the ball giving the Blue Darters possession at their own one-yard line. R i c h a r d s t u r n e d th e momentum back around nfler Intercepting a [k i s s from Apopka quarterback Dan LaForcsl after the Blue Darters had driven to I he Luke Mary 24-yard line. Beginning at Its own flvr. Like Mary pul together Its second strong drive, wearing down the Apopka defense. Kay Williams took the o|ieulng play up the middle for a lour yard gain. C urry then bullied Ills way up the middle, picking up four yards. C urry again muscled his way up through the middle, picking up u first down for the Rums, moving the ball out to the 15. Hurtsfleld then rolled rigid and found Davis In the llat lor a nine-yard gain. Williams then went up the middle for three, moving the hull lo the 27-yard line. Ilartsfield then went thick lo the air looking for six. alter releasing the thill it seemed lli.it Apopka's Stacey Jones hud an easy Interception at the Lake Mary 25-yaril line Richards, though, broke from the sideline and cut over the middle and wrestled the hall away from Jones Richards managed lo keep his balance .mil continue to the 12-yard line before tx-lug pushed out ol Imutids Curry then went around the lefl side, working the thill to the seven-yard line. Alter llarlslfclil misfired, he came truck amt found Richard Burkett standing alone In the end zone lor the score. Blrlc added what turned nut lo tx* tlie winning |nHii I. giving the Rams a I -1-7 edge wltli 3 U2 remaining in I In* halt. The Lake Mary defense came on and did its |oh by holding the Blue Darters und forcing them to punt after three downs John Borscht hooted a 52 yarder and Like Mary tiegun on Its own 34-yurd line. C u rry then took the hull around the end and coughed up the thill, giving tlie Blue Darters [Missesslon. A|mpku quickly cap­ italized nit the situation Starting at the Lik e Mary 31. Apopka received a quick Iximis when Lik e Mary was whistled for Jumping olfsidt s McCulfrrty then took ltie hull on a sweep and picked up four yards to the It's A First L o c h L o w e P r e p a ra to r y School of Sanford had its first aver school sporting event F r id a y afternoon as the b a s k e tb a ll team p la y e d Central Florida Academy at Sanford's Salvation A rm y G ym . Coach Bob Bourgery (top) talks to his troops while M att Clrlllo (bottom) lets loose with a jumper. C F A spoiled Loch Lowe's debut, 103-29. HnrtW H» S i ty Ttmmy Vlnctnt starters from last years squad und add depth as nine letter w innrrs are also In the line-up. 25-yurd line. Robinson then Worked his way to , the five-yard line on Iwo plays. LiForest then fired an Incomplete pass brforr Gavin Jones raced in on u sweep "E v e ry tlm e we could lake cnntnil of the game we fumbled the ba ll." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e had c o n tro l, fu m b le d , and they scored lo get thick In t he game." Apopka IliPti set up for the P A T Inti bolder Anthony Ray took the thill and rolled out looking for a receiver. After no one managed to get free Chad Gay tackled Ray In the Ihickffrld. The two teams threatened In the second half hut neither could come up with a real cltunce until late In the fourth quuricr. After a tumble recovery at the Lik e Mary 45-yard line. Moss then raced 18 yards up the middle lo the 27. Th e Rams then caught Moss In (tie b a c k tlc ld an il stopped Monroe at the line of scrimmage. L iF u rrst then connected with Ray (or a six-yard gain to the 21-yard line. Ttillv then came on (or a 37-vard Held goal attempt and w as just wide. Th e Rams then looked as If they would lake control ol the game as C urry Ix-gun to rij> oil some lug gains. Alter working I lie hall lo the A|>opku 39. I hough, another lumblc gave the Blue Darters a last gasp. After working the lu ll from its own 39 to the Lik e Man* 35. an illegal procedure |M-nalty was called At Hu 4 0-yard line. LaFo rcsl dropped back and looked lefl. Alter seeing the coverage, lie went hack lo tile rlglil side and lired to Ray who was belled bv Terry Miller as soon as the hall touched Ills hands. The hull went straight iqi and H.irtslield made a diving catch for the Interception. Apo p ku then received IIs strongest defensive ellort ot the night, slopping the Rams cold on three straight plays. Burkett came on lo punt and received a little pressure as AjKijika sent It) players Burkett didn’t hit the liall right and only managed a 19-yard IhmiI to the Lake Mary 45-yard line. With no timeouts, the Blur Darters were lorced to play a hu rry-u p offense. After com ­ pleting one pass to the 20-yard line, that was as far as the olfense would move and T o lly came on for another chance Irmu 3f> yards Th e sna|» was tow. though. Sunset , B rantley Both W e a r 'C h a m p io n s' Tags By Chris Plater Herald Sport a W riter Volleyball A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S The number one definition of the word "cham pion" Is one who holds first place or wins first prize In a contest. In that context. Miami Sunset Is a fitting champion. But a champion Is also de­ scribed us one who keeps on fighting until the fight Is over. In that aspect. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots certainly earned the right lo be called champions. Sunset. 40-1. has to lx* one of the most powerful teams the state has ever seen and It needed all ol that |mwer lo overcome an In te n s e , h u s t lin g an d Armwood. she twisted an ankle und was In noticeable pain. "It (ankle) bothered me but the leam needed me s o 1 Ignored It." Cousins said. "W e didn’t know much about Lake Brantley but th ey gave us a ve ry good match." Fueled by kills by Cousins und Melissa Galley. Sunset took a 5-3 lead in game two but Brantley came luick with a vciigcncc und scored the next live polnls for an H-5 lead. Marianne Rodriguez, who did an outstanding job setting, served four of the points with two coming oil kills by Vickery as Brantlev took an 8-5 lead. Sunset then scored the next five jioliiis lo regain the lead. 10-8. hut B lllm y e r se rved Brantley within 10-9. Th e Lady K n ig h ts got the ball back, though, and Cousins then served ilie Iasi live polios in a row wall kills by Gulley providing I he last iwo jiolnts. " I was happy lo see Kristine ICouslnsi gm it out the way she did." Garriga said "W hen she went down against Arinwood. I said, 'there goes slate.* Bill she hung In and played a great match against Lake Brantley and we need her Ix'cause L a k e Brantley ts a very solid team.” In the se m ifin a ls against C ho t a w h a I c h e e ' s In d ia n s . Brantley seized control early as It built a 10-2 lead In the llrst game. Gehharl had four kills during the Brantley onslaught while Gunderson had a kill and a block 'and Blllmyer served four {Hiims. one an ace. The Indians made somewhat ol a comeback as. Iichind the hilling of Dionne Knight, then cul the lead lo 12-7. Gunderson uever-say-dle Luke Brantley squad Friday night. The lardy Patriots proved their berth In the Class 4A State Tournam ent was no nuke. They may not have taken home the top prize, but they nontheless came out winners. " I thought we played un excellent match und we never gave up und that's what counts Sea B R A N TLE Y , page 4B then served to points for u 14-7 lead and Rodriguez later served tlie 15th point whtrh came on Blllmyer's spike off a Choluw overpass. Gehharl's hitting und Jeanne Seidel's serving slaked Brantley 10 a 6-1 lead In game two. G u n d e rso n had consecutive blocks for points und un 8-4 lead but Choctaw battled back lo take a 10-9 lead led by Kim Clark's serving. Brantley got a side out on Blllmyer's spike and Seidel then served four [mints for u 13-10 lead. The Indians cume back with 11tree unanswered points to pull even, 13-13, hut Brantley got a side out and Blllmyer served the last two [M iln is. Gehharl put dow n a kill off a Choctaw overpass for the Lake Brantley m finals. Brantley's Queen Lake Brantley High senior Susan Aspten is congratu­ lated by Assistant P rin ­ cipal Joan Bohannon*after being selected homecoming queen at F rid a y night's football ga m e between H*»M PtMteky Tm m ii Vincent Lym an and Lake Brantley L a k e B r a n t l e y mad* Asplen's reign a happy one as the Patriots defeated the Greyhounds, 2512, In the season final e for both teams. t �Pi. SCOREBOARD O ca-Londo Tourney Upcom ing OoH with • iH M i« u n iu t »t a u T h e annual tournament be­ tween the Ocala Jal-Alal Fronton and the Orlando-Seminole JalAlal Fronton will be played on Nov. 27 and 28 and Der. 11 and DOGS M-vma.ua * »M Ta i i « ua ta I Mate** 14 14 t taoana 14 • m ia »a m i«* Tia »a 4ia n -n a a a i ta a n i^ rs i » * Tiaa M -vm a u i »a iM M t im m | UCMMa ta ta lb ta ta |4 tnaata aoaa* loatiaa 1 tjani 1 2 . T h e O ra-Lsndo Tournament will be played with a new format thia year. Under the old system, a three out of five. 21-point partldo warn played after the regular performanre. Th le year, each Fronton will be represented by three teams. Th e games will be played to 10 points, under the single point scoring system. There will be a total of eight games, and the Fronton that scores thr moat points by their three teams w ill be ihc winner. •# ia I U D M Ia ta •Oil fUk * Ml a * » aaa mm Hw aaa » | 4 IPPP4.11444 ItakaWyMtataPB LtailrmbiSLvamit MtatarSlaiMtar " aftactaa aa-vm<a 4 44 taS 44 1 iwanw 14 •anwk eonpua t m a a a •waitstnsu » ha ta-MCiOS Nan 44 na 44 * ■***•» ta ta t lajaariMi ta • an m a a in i at* t nas Th is game will be played al the 13ih game. The fans will be able to wager on on this six trams playing. T h is Is l h r first year that this has been possible. By playing this as the 13th game, more fans will be able lo watch since It will be much earlier than the regular perfor­ mance. • -4 4 4 4 4 i nm *t na 44 ta i Im ak* ** ** •oaaa aaa aa?»tt>4ui a -n t iit t a«4tatM aa 4 a ta r tan/Mw ua 4 4 i ita** ta • an aaa t a n a a i ant la ta ta tta a u M a -n t u t cn— at tta ta ta 1 TM b o n ta ta t cmi* La«a ta •utt a a aaaiaa t ainuaa 4 -t n a u t cvmwc*** na ita na • at am* na ta I tm Ira* it III IneWtalll 14 14 IB 1414 t m w ta •unaa tanaaToiaaaa la -v m ta a i a M tut ta ta I Mamie* la 18 •na a a t an ta a ram w a • IMM 1.144 W -M 1 4 I r t w in na ta ia i nritaa i* ia t im t * ta t n n t a p tin s * t it h i m * PhtiatiM* ia-vm t na i m m h*m ta ta ta ' U K ian il* 14 14 I Iw Hi|P imtnwaeiw tM N K .» * M M | l ■ i«* n .h * [M a U n it •ita tta aaaaatitaaaa an-vm aaa I 4411*41 1 rn a * it (• lk a a t c tM it.a a M ra a* rat* M M )g • n iia a ta iia a iu ia a a a -n t M t fttree, 14 14 14 I Vm OM 14 14 • materia* 14 • utiua tianaa. litniMim w ititnaa t - tat 1 - tm*1 14*t 4M itn ta ta .r u IC**Cmi44« a * M 4t t 4*rSitUPUSM tapetna la ataa a iK aa ta a 40uutail«ll*CM*ry**kir* 1 SetaCa«*|IPS*tataFwiPll IW a n a itlllla a ta t 1 aa*ianel4ei treenetlil 4 laPtawMItlit TeryPvMr.PI Em m 1 Gaarimn t t * im*ti*a*ttn«i I It II* M m »« H n n ii* a L«n * n t t M t m i n i L t a M i.at 1 1*«Manitn «§ at •kta-mkOwebi It II* 4 CM PI 41*1a*t Itnre 41 U t l U U i T M HeuHtoff Attra* Tlturypey Man** to rn * * « i t n C*n* Clin** and Marc Hill at IMM Cl Mat, tl. M h**n HaulMn'a D H t a a i M yM r ITT IHaltata »i* r* ti atMl* pfeyl«* tar Itw Pfrataa. Mata an* Cuba Hill. U . n t w a * in ta# CMcag* White See arfanltatlan In lt d ■a* laa arlll play a U | m taring training beginning Mardi a an* antang April 1 M* taam T M Ra* la* train In Winter Haven FOOTBALL: T M Hawttan Oder* *gna* cemerbach Orag Hill, ntaa waa naive* bp taa U a Angttat RaiPavt t * i « r tat* ••aton T M Tatng* tap Buccanaart u p * * running back ■* Hwntar. rataata*aarllar talt manta bp IM tana Verb Jata. •01*1 Mika Cuming at Phaanla lira* a 1 untar par U ta ••M a tia ifraki lap* antarlng tap final raun* at raglanal bualltping M takartMW. Caiil. far Ihe PGA Teur T M I * II at taa a plapart advance ta final pueiitying Dec. I 4*«Ponta Var*t. 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I|« tawe p OtotaklF■ HeebePinPetaPiklFw tamiPMPklFta taetatomPFwwwpUpe FMMMptae tow1apeta11 ■ V UvirUetol*a toVGUBtoPSeOaptaijn ttoii>wP>eiD«tatt> feta*tat PIAIrew4»■ CleaiePPlei ftenaa l a* WWt.ta e Llkvtane Wamvl*" I VOLLEYBALL M U IT W U IttartCtUkUtpa Ttta tmVtaUn CV»*an Orant In Man Jmeni mm SkMbe SV iHmSmi ISv Jmtti W—FilfUfifl Mf lewfin i rnmmm mm ftvflM OmiK SrfhN * L T PH or GA 11 1 1 V a S U 11K n V •U 1 U * V ru I u s H * it I 11 s m » it 1 1ft K ft« *4tkpe II 1 ft It a it II 1 1 u n s 111a H s f « 1* n s *f 1 * u M Softball Opua* tawetoitl Bhpta* oetmant Depm* tatpmHI llt t t t it * Ol If 1111 '• ’ > 1 Slat i»t t 4 Oitr i n*f r 11 r Oilrt||*rl 4 11akter 1 II 11 HpiJetawk4 ktoetipi! >!>f ew»i pun4 kipw v it ktoeii»Hn 4I*taM en'»1 iounl Itotvn'l'l I»t*rt4 Ptatoniril Itovvnl lp**n'lP 'm w w i leilMHriill r*e*yei«i4 leiluttonill Tun feivt 1 •#:kvttonDr Six Flags took Immediate control wilh four runs In Ihe lop of the first. T o n y Dunklnson led olT wllh a double and scored on Jo e E r v in ’s single. W allace followed with a base hit and Oounlc Williams then doubled lo score E rv in . One out luter. Buddy Slum pf singled lo drive In Wallace and Willlums. Bridgewater came back to make a game of It with three runs In Ihe bottom of Ihe third. W llh the bases loaded and one out. Jeff Cruger singled In one run and two mure scored on Dun Dooghtcry's groundoul lo cut the Six Flags lead lo 4-3. Six Flags then scored six unanswered runs, though, to seal Ihe victory. — Last week. I he Jal-Alal signed Bolivar, the world's number one player, to a cool rad. Bolivar will atari lo plav on Ja n 9 and play for ihe remainder fo Ihe season. "W e consider this lo be our holiday gift for all of our fans.” Ja i Alai parmutuel manager J im "B u z z " Busaard said. “ Our fans deserve Ihe best, and lhat Is what they are getting." W I N N K R 9 — T h r e a r ly singles had f ir m - winning three Gary Andrews, bowling on Ihe Thursday Nlghi Mixed League, was ihe high roller for Ihe week with a 663 srrics. Gary howled games of 2 15-219-229 for his fine series. Several o th er series were howled in Ihe 640s bur one deserves special note: Jason Everly. age 13. Ixiwllng on our S a tu rd a y m o rn in g Y o u th L e a g u e , h o w le d g a m e s oT TU 71* *0 Kan Ruck man. 1*7: A M P M o r. 212-244-185 for u beautiful 641 N l 1***11. Doan Hamilton. I l l Allan AAc series. Super howling guys! Croory.lll. Saturday ulghl "Moonllte** W IL L I T T MEN'S CLASSIC L E A 4 U I: was break the bank' night as Rotooft Barney. I l l 111. Anpy Alton, m i l l Jolt C(toytaut. Ml M l: true* HtamMot. two Jackpots were won by lucky li t 171*00, Mark Quick. M l. Day* Harman. ‘ M o o n lllc * b o w le r s . J o h n Jr . N l. Aaron Kautatan. 7t«; Tracy C**P Flnissenzone broke the flrsi tag. M l: Don Gorman. J r . M y M . Tarry WoMrop. 7*1 II*. Gary AnPron*. 177: Barry game Jackpot Tor 9100 and Afkmton H i; |k* Moon. NS; Roger Worran. Klrhard Swain won 9225 while >10. Scott Korn. jg a N I; J. C. Carver. breaking Ihe lliird game pol. I l l 1*11*7*. Key Tomplotott. M i; Ron Come on out lonighi and tie a Altaian. 70* MUM/***. Dan Carman. Sr.. 1M IN *10. Anpy Crain. 101. Jo* Bytov. M l. lucky winner while having some lf N IO a C ITIU M * TRAVEL L I A O U I : HaralP Hvttotl, u a . W ID . MORN I MS bowling fun. We start putting MATCH POINT L I A S U I : Joan MeCan*. 'moonliiers' on ihe iunr about H I Katay m Ml MOON I RS L I A O U I : 9:15 p.m. Id* Bake. N* Ptiylly Mott t il. Suo. Ml G oldrn Age Games Imwllng F O S I S T I R I L I A O U I : K Ctoopmon. II*. Cap BytunP m BALL A CHAIM M IKED event was a huge success this L I A O U I : Brad Foiay. M l, Jim Ftaot. IIS. yeur with 347 Ixiwlrrs compet­ Mik* Muygrow. 110, Bud Corbott. It* J I T ing. 40 more than Iasi year. O u r ■ O W L I R I T T I S L I A O U I : EmtOaham SAHPOaO CITY L I A O U I : Suytor An Sanford bowlers did well. dtryan. TOO. Bob AAoyor. III. J ihiltott*. 11*. In the 55-59 age group. Jam es Bobby Barbour. M l; Al Somling. Mi. Johnny Toytar. 111. MX Bill Wrmoll. Ml. Bill Oitaorl. Hensley won the Gold medal: tot Son Olka. M l: Bata Oravg. TO Bor nor* 8 0 4 4 aga group. Bill Horn -and Hudtoy. tU . l l l ’tOO. Jack Ka.wr. Sr . N l H elen S h ep a rd w on B ro n ze Van Tilley. Sr . TU . Ron Allman. M0.T77 Toroy Johnyan M l; Don Gorman. S r. medals: 65-69 age group. Grace I l l Ota Young won a Silver Medal: 70-74 •OB DANCE DOOOR LEAO U 4: Dan group. Jack Wurges won u Gold Myff* 77* Gone Rogvro )M » * *J0 Ed Voqvi 10* Alov iorraoy. 10* Ik* Moon. 771 and Minnie Kane won a Bronze m e d a l: 7 5 -7 9 g ro u p . J o h n M rGonlglr won a Silver and Mary Kaminsky won a Bronze medal; 60-N4 group. Esther I-anslug won u gold medal. H AM PTO N. Ga, (UPI| - For Mere are the high rollers for the eighth lime thin year. Hill the week: Elliot I has earned Ihe pole posi­ mmm tion for a N ASCAR Winston Cup Roger Quick SHO O TINO I T A 4 I L I A O U I : Dom* Hogan. 110 O A T O a t L I A S U I : Phil Monogvol*. 10*. Dan Hoot 111 OOOO tH IP M ia O L I A O U I : Woynt. 101. Mark. 100 TM U M O AV H I T ! M IX ID L I A O U I : Cary Androw*. I l l II* 17* *41 Jottl* Writ. NO Tom Lorion. 771 AKU TIK I L I A O U I : Donriio Bonovonto. 771. Monty Montgomery. 710. 107. Iko Moon. 10). Dotbto Tomplolon. TOO. Curt:* Pag* 171 70* *01. Mark Quick. 10*. Tom Barry. 10* Bill Haltnor. I l l Bill ■LAIR L I A O U I : Al Dtrwnan. JO*. Frtd Blakoloy. 101. Mol Adkm*. 101. i McVoy. 111. S McVoy. 10* Barry W a t joo J Holt man. 700. Oort Huntor 101: C Vaioll. 111. Bill Slnnott. 111. L Flnntrty 10* Holon Barbour. 101. Vinca Cora. NO. E Cavaliaro. 101. C Dunaoay .711 1UN BANK M IX E D L I A O U I : Tony □unkinyon. m 100*0* Jo* Ervin. NT Don Gorman. Jr N l Ron SUIIord NO Rod Bullor. 101. Poo Wto W « l N l Dart Joytor. NO. *11. Ron Allman NO 111*11 Buddy Lawton, II*. Ik* Moon. 11*. Joo Byboo. 14*. Willi* Stovony. N l. John Adamv NO NO. Jim RocSo 701. Jerry Hoffman. 111. Curtly Pag*. rare. Elliott ueeompltshed Ihe feat Friday d urin g qualifying for Sunday's Atlanta Journal 500. Elliott, driving a Ford, posted a ties! lap of 174.341 mph at the 1.522-mlle track to earn the top siurtlng spot, breaking the event rrrnrd of 172.905 mph he set Iasi year. Dale Earnhardt holds the traek record of 175.497 mph. Earnhardt claimed the other front row starting sjKit tn quailtying Ills Chevrolet was clocked at 173.513 mph. “ Th e wind ts pretty bad but I didn't have any trouble with tt tin qualifying) like I did In p ra c tic e .” said E a r n h a rd t, winner of 11 races this season “ Let Th e Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICEN9E0 - FULLY INSUHED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COM PUTE I K E SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP CRtaWMC • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2406 OrRndvttw A**nu* bottom half to make the final H-2. W ALLACE LEADSFLAOS In other Sanford Men's action. Clancy Wallace was 4 for 4 and drove In two runs as Six Flags Nursery downed Bridgewater. 10-4. 000 Andia slllls leads the overall win catagory with 36. Castro Is second with 33 while Garay has 30. Andia also leads! the' ITM percentage with a .483 percent­ age. Bob is next at .436. and Diim agnl* third at .429. Andrew s Rolls 663 Series D o v * n . 10* P4fMS*i toOQIIT L14PUI H hO Raines Connection Remains Unbeaten The T im Raines Connection remained unbeaten In ihc Sunford Men's Softball Association with un 8-2 victory over Slrum berg Carlson al Plnrhurst Park. T H C ran lls reconi to 9-0 and Is threatening lo make a run ­ away of Ihe league. Six Flags Nursery Is second at 5-3 followed by Slromberg-Carlson at 4-6. The Connection took control ovrr Slrumhcrg with ihree runs in the bottom of the first Inning. T im Raines led off wllh a double and scored on a two-out error by Slromberg. Bob Jacobs then made Slromberg pay for the error as be blasted a two-run homer. T H C udded two more runs In Ihe third when O ils Raines walked and T im Raines smashed a i wo-run homer for a 5 0 lead. S lro m b e rg -C a rls o n scored curie in Ihe top of ihe fifth on a pair of T H C errors bul Ihe Connection made II 7-1 In Ihe bottom of the Inning with both runs scoring on Slromberg er­ rors. W ally Brntlen singled and srtired Slromberg's second run in Ihe sixth but Eddie Jackson banged out a solo homer In Ihe Cmrm+ml HOCKEY Lttrm* The Orlando l cam will consist of Eduardo and beetle. Mtkel and Mendi. and Urquldl and Bob. limes. T h e three wins lied Pita with 10 for the season. Garuy Is c lo s e b e h i n d w i t h s e v e n triumphs. Th e feature singles were dom trialed by Charola this week. C harola notched H irer w ins while Eduardo won twice, and U rq u ld l won once. E d ua rd o leads Ihe feature singles with nine wins. Urquldl has seven while Charola has six. Charola emerged as Ihe leader In the feature game. Chamla has eight wins. In th r bark court. M rndl maintained his lead his lead with seven wins. Area and Gartta bolh have six. T h e holiest cesta of ihe week belonged to Berlrua. Me has 23 ITM finishes Iasi week. It raised his IT M perrentagr from .347 l<> .401. Ormyby M l. Daw Rkhard*. 11*. Choytar 1M. Slow Rlchardy. >1* Tim W*ddi* 111. Cliarloy Moll 114; O Nalll. M l T.O.I.P. L I A O U I : K*n. M l. Jack. JOO Victor Con**. TM. Jttan Waugh. I l l N 111*40. Chuck Todd. M l. David Norman 714. Chuck HaHtaor. M i. Rev Mitehol. I l l Cheryl Rayh. 1M. Laura Leahy. 104 RdbCy ■arbour. I l l BARBOUR BROS. M IRED LEAO UE: Jim Williamy. 111. Luann Jonoi Ml; Bill Sinnolt. MB: Art Braun. 114. Jim Starr. 111. Lloyd Brenm. N* Rod Chapmon MO; Sabrona Pattoryon. 171 to* Dotti* Bryont. M* Jo* Ruffin. I l l PLOOIIBS LEAO U E: Ruta. HO TUES. HITE M IXED LE A O U E: John Plndor. 11*. Jay Norrly. 171. Tarry Boilord. M*. Dick Portfll. MS: Garry Rath. II], Ruben Bltkr 110 Dave H o m a n . 101 W A S H D A Y D R O P O U TS L E A O U E : Eob. 101. Lot Budtnhopon. MS; Myron. US. Gone. M* SUMMERS LEAOUE :U Cota. 710. C E N T R A L P L A . B flO . H O S P IT A L LEAO U E: Georg* Monylwid. 14)111*74 B ill G r lllilh . 10*. Stay* Pag*, l i t BOUCATOOt LEAO U E: Bill Burnt. !U Priycilla. MB. Rich. I l l Y O U T H L I A O U K S : IS I I B ro n t Tomptatan. 117. Juylta Dortar. ta. Douq Garner, tl; Ron** Oeigta. *0. Billy A . 10: Michollo T . 71; Mkhaol Lemon. I l l ( t i l l Chrly Allman. Ita, Soan Bumgamor. im Micho 11# Jimonoi, 1*0. Shone Catacdorr 110. Chrly Valdoi. IIS. John Biugm. no Timmy Rlchardy. IS*. Tayho Rurkt, III Tommy Woyl, IM. Chrly Ecknall, III; Tin.. Reyytagtr. 114; Katay Murphy. IM 111 14) Vickta L m k 100. Da<id Booty IM. Stave Burch. IIS. Jayen Royal. 171 Linda Stanott. III. Irian Swtat. 104. Troy Troll. Ill; Kolta Minch. 140. Mark SAvag* 147. Torota Bogart. IM. Kolll* Johnton. 10* Slew Tomptatan. 143. Meiit* Magnor. IS] " T is r o ‘ r * takAllatn. 'ita ; .Cilnt Plndor. It4 Rhonda Gorma^ Sl* Aonnw Allman. 111. Gloria Hofbrook. 14* Stay Elland. 107. Brotl Hvnian. 170. Chrly Bumgjrnor. 711. Eric Hamen. Ml. Oavni Adam*. H I ; Jatan Evorly. I l l 144/441 Jam#* Silva. 17*; Mike Item. 140 Noal Cap* 147 Elliott Wins 8 th Pole hill MBm B LA04BV1I11M« m 4 LAUftmti*Otf«m •4 lewwri taw kwa*e>*■Jm*y /#*• n n u r ita to ilf FktaSMtaPCtaow* f B| * CeWWItatoPtowTo*. 14 #w taWWeOwjpktBFia UtaPlMtatoml Ppw O m r u O tp illi* OeaaeW.imm to1 *a M w e rk M U r* N w . n , 1*97— SB 0 0 3 Sanford, FL 12771 PhOnG Contact P*t* or Tarry Echols ^ jqq DOG RACING NOW! 0 3 0 0 3H - 7W N M K T lV T lN p J N . (oxcopt Sun.) MathMoaMon.. Wait, i Sat 1:00 p.m. Exerting 13 <*»? Ewq9ed.-Thun.fi • LNetinee* *■ 1 if9 | m J _ * • A SJ HI > t AN *V1N 11 0 ,0 0 0 lU tlS L l nluIHlhl, i)Pt NS A 1 / 1 H I I YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Nan Rumnwl Here's me alory ol on* ol tha most amazing football playarsof all dm* Kan Hall was so good al Sugar Land High in Taias from 1950 lo 1963 lhat ha bacam* a high school football tagand than, although many paopl* don't know about ntm today...Typical was one gam* whan h* gainad 920 yaids on tl curias — moaning h* averaged 47 yards EACH lima ha carried in* ball...Once, h* had an 80 yard touchdown run called back by a penalty, so then ha ran IS yards lor a touchdown on tn* nail play!...In all, ha sat t7 national high school rushing and scoring records Hail later played briefly for Taias A & M, and wllh th* Cardinals in tn* NFL. ••• Whan waa th# last time a majorcottage football taam scored 100 points In on* Q*m*? Anaw*r Is No*. 23. IM S whan Houaton beat Tulsa, 100 to 9 **m Did you know lhar* waa one* a taam in the National Football League whose name, oddly enough, was lha Card-Pills?. .The Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers merged in 1944 and war* ottlciaily listed in ihe standings as tha Card Pitts Thay losl every gam* thay played •* * Viet our two ottmeitaDgntroOed dubhouta* hr ygur Ing d m No Appointment necessary! and pntPftRKvnpnt ptapouipt CLUSHOUStKSV.: SSMIftft •ANVOUMNUANDO u n n u c l u b NortR*i Orta***. Jm I Ml Hwy. 17-12 wSSffiKM •PORTS PANS! I bat you didn't know...that Kan Rwmnwi Chevrolet has a fin* selec­ tion ol naw cars and truck* and OK used car* 6 trucks Our sank* department la hilly i tailed with fac­ tory trained technicians and rtady to aonro you. ' thru AP"19>I9a Tuu u n bet on it I Bring This Ad For One FREE g g £ a n d the e v e n t's d e fe n d in g champion. ” 1 hope the wind lays down h> Sunday because I don't want In fight that all day. II you slip up Just a little hit. Ihe wind will get you sideways, hut I kept telling everybody we were going to get a little break in the wind today' Ml DogTint ■»*<. likfMit Satry. No Dm IMor fl H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �4B- Patriots Claim Homecoming Victory Greyhounds short on a fourth down play, setting up th r Patri­ ots' third T D of thr first half. Meredith art up thr scorr with completions of 16 and 12 yards to Hinds and Dantzler capped It off with his third T D of the game, a five-yard jaunt. The two-point pass was no good. F r i d a y n i g h t 's h a lf t im e ho m e co m in g festivities saw S u sa n A s p lrn c ro w n e d homecoming queen and Sepe homecoming king. Sepe then tu rn e d r ig h t a ro u n d and crowned the Greyhounds with his touchdown run lo open the sreond half. Hinds put the Patriots In good field position as he returned the kickoff from his own five to the 4ft. a 43-yard return. Sepe. who ran 14 times for 93 yards, then got the call and he boiled through a hole opened up by the line, got to the outside and outraced Lym an's secondary for a 62-yard touchdown. It was a big play for Sepe who had earlier said h r was anxious to show what he could do In the oprn field. T h r Iwu-polut run failed, but the l*atrlols held a 25-6 lead with only 19 seconds gone In the third quarter. Lake Brantley's hard-hitting defense thro stuffed Lym an for most of the second half. Outside of one big play, thr Patriots' defrnse more than held Its own. L ym a n ’s only big play of the half came on u screen pass from Mike McNamre to Jerry. Jerry picked up some blocks, got to thr outside and headed down the sideline. Four Patriot defenders tried lo drag Je rry down before hr reached the goul line but the determined sopbomorr was mil to tie stopped us hr scampered In to ro m p lrtr a 65-yard scoring pass with 41 arconds left In the third period. i W rite r A L T A M O N T E SPRtNOS - Al­ though Lake Brantley's Patriots were out of contention for dis­ trict and conference titles long ago. they never stopped showing the desire that quality football warns are made of. ' On a chilly but exciting Friday night at Lake Brantley High, the Patriots forgot about the past and what could have been and went out and played the game of their lives. B e h in d t h r e e , f ir s t -h a lf touchdowns by Mike Dantzler, and a 62-yard explosion by Mark Sc pc on the first play of the second half. Lake Brantley rolled to a 25-12 homecoming victory over Lym an's Greyhounds In the Seminole Athletic Conference reason finale before 6,401 fans at Lake Brantley High. T h e P a trio ts finished the season at 5-5 overall and 2-5 In thr SA C. It was a season ol transition for Brantley as It went from consecutive 1-9 records to a 5-5 mark. Lym an now stands at 5-5 overall and 1-5 In the conference. Lym an took a 6-0 lead earjy In the first quarter when sophoihorr Steven Jerry, who had an excellent night in the abscence of 1.000-yard runner Victor Far­ rier, scored from two yards out. T h r conversion kick failed. Lake Brantley came right back on Its next possession and qu ick ly took the lead when q u a rte rb a ck Scott Meredith hooked up with Nigel "Hands" Hinds on a 66-yard touchdown bomb. Billy Langston added the conversion for a 7-6 Brantley lead. Th e Patriots came back with a pair of unanswered touchdowns in the second period for a 19-6 halftime advantage. Dander's seven-yard touchdown run with H:45 left In the first half capped olf an eight-play. 70-yard scoring d r iv e . T h e k ic k failed but Brantley hada 13-6 lead. Lym an put together somewhat of a t h r r a t on Its n e xt p o sse ssio n , b u t B r a n tle y 's f ir e d -u p d efense h e ld the ••.Sack the Oviedo 40. On first down. Cornel Hlgby run for six yards, arid thr senior tailback then Imbed up Ihe middle for 34 yurds and a touchdown. Bird s i’A T gave Ihe Hawks 14-0 lead with 41 seconds left In the first quarter. Another sack by Astle. this time for an right-yard loss, put a stop to Oviedo's next possession. McCurdy got off a good punt of 45 yards, but It didn't stop Lake Howell from holding on to the momentum. On the first play after Ihe puni. Neacc look the ball on a quarterback keeper and dashed for 38 yards. An Oviedo penalty added 10 yards to Ihe play and Ihe Hawks had a first dnd goal at the Oviedo three. One play later. Marquette Smith L « k e B r a n t l e y ' s Scott Meredith (above) pitches to a running back In Friday's gam e against L y m a n . Meredith threw for a M yard touchdown to Mike Dantzler to give Lake Brantley the early lead and the Patriots never looked back as they claimed a 25-12 homecoming victory . Oantzler's touchdow n has assistant coach G a ry Smith (left) and team m ate M att Thornton (right) celebrating. Dantzler scored three touchdowns In the game and M ark Sepe scored another. B ra n tle y ended its season with a 5-5 record, as did Lyman. LAKI SWAHILI V B. LVMAH II lrm«n - J « r » I run Ikwk l»M > l 4»# Bf*nM*y - D<nli<tr M pMI tr«m Maf*4ith (L*n(ilankwk| LM* Brcntlvy 144* Srantlrv L»*v*n St Tmmbt Vtamrt A llrr a scoreless third quarter. Ihe Hawks added to the on­ slaught with 9:55 left In the fourth when Rigby ran off right tackle for a 14-yard T D and Bird kicked the extra point to make It 31 O. Although the game was obvi­ ously over. Oviedo never slopped fighting as the Lions scored twice In the last three minutes. The first score was a six-yard run hy Chad Duncan and the Lions then got (he two-point conversion on a puss to Alan Greene to make the score 31-6. — C ham pionships at Dunn Alrpork In Titusville. DeLand cut the lead lo 14-3 when Greg Smith drilled u 22yard field goal. Coatlaaatf from IB Seminole made Ihe halftime score 2 1 -3 w h en Blake hit B r i n s o n w i t h a 2 2 •y a r d touchdown strike. "Te rra n c e (Eaddy) and I both ran crossing patterns." Brinson said. " T e r ­ rance went to the Inside and they (DeLand) all went with him I was all alone.” ...Brantley Continued from pag* 2B most." Brantley senior Wendy Vickery said. "A s long as you keep playing hard and don't give up you can call youmcivcs w in­ ners." In finishing second In the sla te . Lake B ra n tle y 2 4 -6 . exceeded everyone's expecta­ tions hut their own. The Lady Patriots always believed they could win If they stayed Intense and played as a unit. And that's ih e w ay they played rig h t through the last point Friday night. " It’s lough lo lose, bul we feel good about Ihe wav we played I H*r*M H a s fef M State Cross ...Seminole 39-yard touchdown puss. "It was a, down. out. and up." Brinson said. "Jeff put It right where It needed to be." .Seminole made the score 14-0 early In the second stanza when Rudolph bulldozed his way Into tne end zone from Ihe eight. Seminole running back Jrro d Jones set up Ihe score when he look a screen pass front Blake and scampered 63 yards. "T h a t was a great effort on that play." Blake said. "Jc ro d read the hlocks well, and turned It on." l C o un try "I was hoping we wouldn't have lo play the second half." Illss said. "W e arc so banged up. It probably would have been belter If we did n 't." Much lo Ihe dlspleusurr of Illss. DeLund did huve lo plav and never losing our Intensity," Junior Barb Blllm yer said. "W e gave It our all for every single [mint." M iam i Sunset coach Irene Garrlga said the Lady Patriots gave her tram quite a scare. The Lady K n ights were used lo obliterating the opposition with Ihelr power but they were sur­ prised lo see Lake Brantley coming at them Just us hard. On a few occuslons. Sunset hitters would nail u good spike, then celebrate, only to be d u m b ­ founded when Lake Brantley dug it up and hit It back at them. "1 felt Ihls was rite best game I ever played a ml Ihe best the learn p la y e d ." Junior D aw n tiebhurt said. " I'm very happy wllb Hu* way rite season turned •XI W oSrH M tll. M r r r m it M J M * LOWMary 14 AtsrS* u law SrantWr M. Lt*Ws t| S tf m S s ria iM O a U w r oim atr.ii c m * *. TMwm 'IW* City P n n t t a t II. Nsrtti Mwwn A L* U WMr • OWWt«int If. I « M * 14 f e u i a V im m r«4 MartM Cawtty 41, taut* I art I] “ til I* m s w u w i CtWwH IA O r PtMIMptl L4wsws tr. sum s>—rt n I 4s » « w a i w t iH tirw m a in q n s u « AvSnWSwU.astWSAf l4 4 * H * * M I|t.O rM 1 | CW441A Can* H. S ift It Sw ** Citrwttr.SawmSwmW'W IM4AW B . Cryilal t>vsr ft Al4<tMM t w i t F t |l. SrsatorA Cwntyf Pwrtsn Try Hr 11. P A m C tM l M WMWr *4rk u . I m t II O O n t t to. Cwitu 1) Moesosao U OtmtwIWn It CMutton 41. DBm c BiM tS J**l, 41 p*ti turn Nktam** Seminole O-Line Comes O f A ge hit paydirt and Bird squeezed the extra point through for a 21-0 Lake Howell advantage with 7:54 remaining In the first half. l-ake Howell would build the lead lo 24-0 before the half ended when Bird booled a 37yard field goal with three sec­ onds remaining. ing's Class 4A O m IA lp*t* U<>*d> Mitchell 2nd. Rodkewich 3rd L y m a n H ig h sophom orb Teddy Mitchell finished second and Junior Nick Radkt-wlch was third In Saturday m orn­ D*nt)i*f ; run (hkk UitoAl OafltitTf I n n ip«t«r*i>*4l W patl-un l>unl»,!*d> RESULTS m Las*" O v ie d o coach Ja c k Blanton has a w o rd w ith a n official In F r id a y n igh t's gam e against Lake H o w ell. B la n to n 's Lio n s fell behind, 31-0. e a rly and could never re co ver in a 31 15 loss. Ihe second hall. And thr slaugh­ ter m r II lined DeLand came out In tire third quarter and started to move the ball well. Bul Hardy ended the drive abruptly when he snagged K n ig h t’s [ hiss and raerd 55 yards to give the '.Voles an In s u rm o u n ta b le 2 8 -3 lead. "Ralph Just xtuyrd hack and It wtis thrown right to h im ." Blake said. "H e has got pretty good speed for a defensive lineman, lie outran Ihelr hacks." Rudolph cap|>ed a tilnc-pluy. 5 3 -y a rd d rive In Ihe th ird quarter when he darted Into the end zone un a six-yard run. giving Seminole a 35-3 lead. "Both of the touchdowns were out. Wc were tq>**ct to lose, bul w e are as proud as we can be for coming this far." Couch Slrplianlr Glance cun also he proud, not only of the way her team played throughout the playolTs, hut of rite skill she taught them and direction she helped give Ihem. "Eve n though we didn't win It all. It was u great way to end u terrific season.” Glance said. "I feel like we played u fantastic mulch against u really strong learn. Wc got sonic good blocks and some hard hits down on them and picked up a lot of Ihelr litis. "These Iasi few weeks have been so cxrlllng for m e." added Glance. "I wuuldn'l trade the frclliig lor anything else In thr world." on a 33-leud." Rudolph said. "I was practically untouched." Kicker J .J . I’arllow. (icrfect on five DATs, drilled a 37-yard Held foul midway Ihroughl the linal period lo make Ihe scorr* 3H-3. DeLand made the liu.it 3H-6 when running hack Raymond Green scored on a 27-yard run. "Th a t touehnduwn came against Ihelr second leant. " Hiss said. "I douhl If we cuuld have scored It one ihelr Oral leant. "T h e y are a class out til and wc wish them the best." Hiss con­ tinued. "W e are funny lyjx- of a team. After a rotten performance llke this, we might Just come out and win rids playolT." ...Swim Continnnsd from page 2B Dave Dandy will also swim on the 400 FR and compete lit txdh the 200 frre and the 500 free for Lyman. J im Bandy will also compete In the 500 free and swim a leg on the 400 FR. Sam Kennard will swim Ihe fourth leg of the relay squad. "It was sad what happened to the Lake Mary 400 free relay learn," Clark said. "T h e y had a shot at winning stale, they had a lough group of swimm ers on that learn." Richard Oil Is Lym an's only other swimmer and he will be niclng In Ihe 100 backstroke. ■ 7 Beat! I u f * r H e ra ld I ports W rite r D E L A N D — AI muiI Ihe only llin r that olfrnslve linemen grl any Ink Is when they spill It on themselves. Tradlllonally. ollrnsive line­ man are Ihe unsung heroes who don't get any credit. They are ihe players that are harshly criticized when they make make mistakes, hut are scldiiin praised when they are successful Ix-lleras the year has gone on." S e m in o le r o a c h R o g e r lleuthurd agrees. "T h e line has Improvrd a great deal over the course of the season." Beulhard said "I'm really proud of Ihe way that thrse guys u rr play­ ing." Over the past lew weeks. Ihe Seminole ollcnsc has exploded lik e a s tic k ol d y n a m it e . U uarterbuek Je ll Blake, the leading |Msscr lit the county, has put on un aerial display that the I Hue Angels would lx- proud of. Guard Wilton Honk*, a senior llrrplug. said thul the line Is maturing. "W e all know each other's responsibility." Hooks said. "W e are peaking, and Ihls Is the Ideal time of the year for us to be playing well." Football*I w llul tilakr is the first to admit lluil without the outstanding play of his offensive line, hla success would lx- kept to a m inim um . "I can't tell you how happy I am about the play of our line," said Blake, who threw for a currrr-hlgh 269 yards and two touchdowns In Ihe Tribe's 38-9 destruction over DeLund on Friday night. "W ithout Ihelr protection. I couldn't do much al all." Guard Kevin Straub said that the line has come u long way. "W e have some gixxl spots and we have had some bad ones." Straub said. "B u l Ihe big ques­ tion mark has always been our line, and I Jusl hope that we are pulling all Ihe doublers to rest." ft Offensive coordinator Emory Blake said that Ihe line realizes what Jeff Blake can do. and la playing that much harder lo see Seminole (7-31 will host Land Seminole's goal come true. "Th e O' Lakes next Friday In Ihe line knows what II has to do for opening ro un d of the slate us to win: ll has lo block for Jeff," Blake said. "These kids playoffs. hnvr really given ll ihelr all The Seminole offensive lin e . lately, and we have had some p rotected Blake like a big great results In Ihe past few brother would protect a little weeks.** brother. Blake had all day to Bryant said that the line has throw the ball, and with ample been culling Its mistakes lo a lliiic. Blake cun be deadly. bare minim um . "W e made a lot of m ista k e s e a rlie r In the S e m in o le c e n t e r R a n d y Bryant, who made several key season." Bryant said. “ Bul we blocks against Ihe Bulldogs, said stu d y film s and c a tc h o u r m istakes. We h a v e n 't been ihut O -lln e and Blake have Ix-come gixxl friends. "Jeff re­ making all that many lately." spects us. and we respect him ." Bryant said that he Is anxious Bryant said. "W e want lo give him as much time as possible. for the playoffs. "Th a t has been lx-casur we know what h r Is our goal since the sp rin g ." Bryant said. "I think that we arc capable of bark there." playing Ihe best football of the season, and I think that we will Alter Seminole's 26-20 win over Lake Howell Iasi week. come out and play well. At least Blake took Ihe entire offensive I hope we w ill." "W e are all looking forward to line out for pl/za. "After the way iliey played tonight. I am going rite playoffs." Hooka said. "We have worked too hard not to play lo huve lo take Ihem out again." Blake said. "I couldn't have well In them" "It should be a lot of fun." asked for any more lim e." Straub slad. “ Our line Is playing The Seminole offensive line well, and I Jusl hope that we was the big question mark keep It up." coming Into llu- season. The Blake slad that he hopes the O-llne had Us ups and downs In line keeps up its fine play. "If the first seven games, but has they do I think that our offense really come around In the past will continue lo be p ullin g a lot l hire weeks. "W e are like a big of points on the board." Blake lainlly." Bryant said. "W e have said. "W ith Ihem playing so all played together for u few well, this has become a lot of years, and we have gotten a lot fun." I I (i i �H B IB N fiH fp IM il n . PRO FOOTBALL Williams To Start For 'Skins: W tC u M n •» i le term otM Mt I *- j F w »i*n !i>ei re«e■ie - -r—e w ------*? » — f la il P * * w t H -t M r r e w t K a b | « Turf— Natural. to* Franc toe* Ceedt Bin « M i - --u * t •***'* Mm i _______ w w * mill M f m m t e l m Dm a | M Men* m t I ain't M M MatntHMepen “ T i m m M r Cage* t a r Fortin* - "Me m«aM m l run Ma tan H M iM J T u y "** m m ***' ** *****"*** t o * F ra n tu n a lM w - Jaa Marten*. a » « M Mart laM * * » M a M D m a M il* M m * at a M e M|ury. It «aai m i l e lean tar KMNFL'kNo I aftana* M n M n a w IM M M * A«-Fra »rt* m atter Jerry Rka »m be ***rtMg ■■••r Cr**g M Me M en m B 1M - 1 ——* I — * TWeUdtl^B illMv* (rl !■■ - — — i —Pi IP ------------------------------ M r tbe t e n M ai Me M IC M i-------- . 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N T jee Nem ana LB Ftem Veunp Korina m e yoen ena M n meet at ‘ <*» » eocki Ywma leeae Mom elM 1 1 1 eeckt ena bi locket 1 bonny Carter eipectea te ttart alter mewM r Injury itmiwa pier mteeeO Ta » « . na*g to ttog run tr>4 lerte Feute me lent yaraage eitwettene teeMekt artenee bey le eetebiim run te gt«* OB D o n brief time M Mree Knag hoe lo o m ett aurlnp Me le*t tea eeekt. camptetina ll e t« « ter ene TO one » IN Tt w b }te n Lorpent m at NFL In receptione BB Curt Warner teurtb In AFC rurtung elM 111 yerae CMrfere aeWnte Renbea rt.M m i l l w AFC. tecena m touert pawn eneeed I HU. HIM teeeel tatting yartft oilreea LB* Billy Ray Smith end CM* Io n p te y ln p m il autirte Motctnm SoottW WR Stan Lerpent CBt Efr>* Fetter eon ena 0<II ■rta. Sen Depo WRe LWnet Janet ena Wee Chandler y* CRe Terry Talyler end Fetrlck Hunter. laatu* S benny E l M r t I t betlen Wwrtpe ieetfto DC iacab Green *» O T Gary Homlkbl. Seattle Lb Fredd Yeunpn QB Dan Fault bey w turm Sen Ota** ChendWr Iere lei puoManmio. Feute Uoltl wmlwnebir. T Jim Lechry I kneel «u*rti*n*eto. LR Jetwny TeyWr ihemrtrwal. Seattle RB Bobby Jee E W o n h IR.beI CMraerk Med wrie* t i h. ________________ lotlkl* pomet FlrklmeetWpMuieewnaeetentemby Meetrike Streak* CMrper* have aw* r>phl tlra.gni uncr Mtmp u w r manor et bento* City Soetueakt h e x aen live *ire<ghl at heme oeoWrt CMrpert end bnaa le M l W pterell end rapwler warn* pome* played at heme Lerpent hoe caught el Meet ene pete w a NF L record let centecutlu* pemee NY OMote I t t l et Men Or Mem Ib l) F a*erlM - Nea0»Month* > Turt - ArMkiei Giant* Coach Pill Percent — ' I Ihmb ae ere pier ing e HUM belter I hope no tan ihoa u u contitHncy <Man Me thatch We wtueily play pretty goad Me !««• portal Me weten " Sowt* Coach JMe Mate a f m r t aarry eOtu* Mo hieMry at Me honrtute I aorrpabeuMW m l e a r AndripMiww I'm aornod aOnulneiloeeh About Itw Rian I* Glenn orient* Bona* urn in NFC w feral eOente QP Phil Srmmt i m Mr tot. PU yard*. I TD*. 1 IN Tt I may tier! otter mlttwg lao ***** duo to a In** W|ury 11 Srmmt cannot go Jett RulMdge l » o t ill ria rardt 1 TO*, a wit I *.il gel Me nad RB Joe Mwrlk key M Giant running gwne. tuttered * bruited tlernum loti aeeb but iteipecMdMrtorl Sointk detente - Second e*e*ell In NFL end tecend opawtt Me pe*k Dee* not alia* big play l me anchored by DE Bruce Clerk Aggrettlre iinebecklng corp* ol Rickey Jeckton. Veughen Johnten. Pel Seining end Sem Mill* pro*Me tierce pet* ruth Semi* eHente - Fir*l w NFL w ruthmg. MurM o»erell W NFC QB Bobby Hebert IH et IS*. I Oil yerdt. I TO*. * INTel le geming confidence running the otMnie Behind him ere RB* Rueben May** ( l i t ire yerdt I *«e love* *o run Mil end OalMn Hlllerd left ell pur pete yerdil WR* Eric Mertm. Mike Jorwt end Loniell Hill erorteedybulnelipecieculer K Morten Andorten it eccureM Gientt detente — Banted im In NFC LB Learence Taylor Ihemrtrlngl quetlionebM. Me*mg Andy Heedon and Byron Hunt to tplit lima on right tide Rati ol luabacker* end linemen era wild. Milting unit Key metchvpt Giant* WR Lionel Manual vt CB Van Jake*. Saint* LG Bred Edolmen end LT Jim Oombroetki «t RE Leonard Mertheil and L B* Heedon. Hunt and Harry Carton Key miuriet — NY Glonlk LB Le*ronco Taylor (hemihingl quertionablo RB Joe Morn* Ittyrnuml. QB Phil Slmmt Iknool and T Bred Benton are probable Sami* WR Loncell Hill Ithowtderl. SS Antonio Gibton Ithouldcrl end TE John Tice ibeckl ere probable Heed M heed — Gian I* toad tana* t S. non latl meeting >0 II In Ne« York. Sepl M. IM* Slreekt — Saint* have non Mree tlreight Giant* have taken hod ot let! Ibroe game* tram Now Ortaant AtMeM (I fEel Muuwtete ( H I FavariM — Miruiewleby IJ Turf — Artificial Viking* coach Jerry Burn* "Wa ve been able M lore* Me Raider* end Tampa Bey M pet* the letl tea gome* end Man Mt our delantiva line Mo ett WIM Gerald Rlpgt, I'm no* ture no can do that Ho t a real toad " Feteon coach Marion Campbell "I know they have a pood football Mem. ene wiM e tine running game My big concern right now It IrylngMputadeMnte together wirn all the tniunetaue’va pel " Viking* oftame - Struggling the pert two nook* while Burnt lupgMd QB* Tommy Kramer end Wade WIHan. Burnt toy* Kramer will tlart again*! the Falcon*, rewarding him lor coming off the bench and helping beet the Buci Darrin Neltm ruthed It lime* Mr IO yard* In letl game Falcon diMnw — Allowed o MurM COO yard game lett Sunday and Itiroe Ot tho lett Mur opponent* have run tor ovtr 100 yard* Det*n*e he* only tour teckt in the ti* game* with regular* Detent* Hand deed lett In overall yerdt LB corpt devatlated by ln|uriet Sterling tree agent et linebacker and cornerbeck Falcon oltente - Gerald Rigg*. the workhorte. hat U t yard* ruehing M rank Jrd W the NFC and 4*4 total yardl M rank IM. He* tighti u t on tourth tlralghi I OOPyard teeton and he* not fumbled In lett U cerrirt Still Falcon* art Jllh In yard! gained. JIM In ruthing end loti in Mtel paint* tcored Viking* datenia - Injuria* may undermine defame In letl game had Mur teckA Mree tumble recover let and an Intercephon Chrlt Dolaman forced two tumble* an teckt and both wort recovered by Keilh Millard, leading M a Held goe( and a touchdown Key motctwpe WIM C Kirk Lowdermllk guetlioneble and backup Dennlt Swllley out with o broken log. Viking* will rtert David Huffman, who will bo tailed by lecondyeer player Tony Cetlllm Vikings WR* Anthony Carter end Hatten Jane* will preteure Atlanta wcondery Viking* running end petting game* will be a tevere tell tar embattled LB* Jettie Tuggle. John Rada. Jot CotMIM end Aaron Brown. Kay ln|urtet — Mlnnetol* LT Tim Newton (thigh contuttonE doubtful. RB 0 J Dollar lank!*) quartMnabM. C Kirk Lowdermllk (brwol guetlioneble. CB Reggio Rutland (anhM). ln|ured r*larva. FB Alfred Anderun (rib*) probable. LB David Howard IknhMI probable. CB lt*lec Holt (thouhWr) prsbebM. Atlanta: LB Buddy Curry (hneo) doubtful. LB Joe William* dhouldtr) doubtful. WR Stacey Bailey (ihoulder) doubtful. WR Billy Johnton (knee) guetlioneble. LB Tim Groan (kneel Inlured reierve. LB Reggie Wilke* (groin) Injured reierve Heed to head — The Viking* ere 4 * egemrt Atlanta Falcon* won latl mooting 1411 In IMS Slreekt — Viking* have been behind in every game Ml* year but ara SB in gemot May have Md going Into Me fourth quarter end ere 4 B in Me Metrodome Atlanta It wtnlett in tour game* line* end ol pteyor* Mrlke. BettaM 44-Slat N T JeH(S-4l FavariM — Jot* by 1. Turt — Artificial. Bill* Coach Merv Levy — “ I would tey Mo egde (In Ma AFC Eart race) belong* M tha leader*. Indienepoil* and Ma Jflk Indlanepoll* ha* Ma bail in conference record. They're tar real. Tha Jot* have ployed •itremely wall recently. They've gotten tome key player* back But It'kM damn ctoka who can tey." Jet* Coach Joe Walton - "They're (Buttata) playing wall. In Ma letl tour week*. May've beelan Miami In Miami; beat Denver, which It a pretty goad Mom; and gave Cleveland a hell ot a gam*, making a great comeback. I Mink Mel *paake tor Ittell." Bilik oltente - Butteto tort IN mort dependebM runner. Robb Riddick, ta e broken col let bone two woek* ego. The! pul* even more procure on QB Jim Kelly He will operelt egaintl a datame wiM one CB definitely out end the other quertlonabM to play. Ronnie Harmon ll the moll prolific pekk catching RB In Me AFC, end II Me Bilik eon Ikoieto him on o LB they thouid be tuccetrtui. Jet* detente - Tho return leal week ol tfandoul NT Jo* Ktocko bolitered Mo moral and ability of Mo defense. Former Fro Bowl LB Lance Mehl may return MN week. They ere Mo gut* end breln* at ■■■■Ml Oty teei etertwoN* RMm bon m m b i I r u m tn» mere btemee era n m t e MnO'Brten'apatetnf. O'Rrtm 't M ltty ta play ecttm wtM McMtl aWmam eMeoRnmahmaatMainaMacra itag Mtlte dilenee - T M RUN' a a a d o y’ le tm a N aabMiwt. eektemety a pram mda aw Rta Jete titwty m il try ta e*tett it. Bat We eta> Wetber . « M Me MB em t m e M l euccrn again*! •*•*»** le^eut atM * i btlttb**menaceetOLB » t o * * '" ■ * < Roe met*rum — BUM R M B r a Imrtn ** L T Jim ■Wring et Bute LOLB Bruce Imllb n R T Dan AMenaar. RUN RB Rmnta I*etmen lee a tacatnr) n . LRe A m OarWm ana BM C rM e Bute CBNataO aia t i n . WR Ai Tern. Bate C bent Hu# n . N T Jee KiecM Key W iurm - Bint T Will atetterd lenhHI QuoetionabH jeteCB Jerry Heime* (rW) eat. CB Ruaeett carter (MtRii » M ebmebN. RB JeMny Heeler (kneel BbllHWiMN H e e a te h a e a -Je N h e ta M M i eienm eel»np«.inctuawptf MMewiwnepenerMieyaar. Mreahe - lin e OB Jim Kelly Me Mr eon TO paae M le tlreWM worn ana Me templelea at Matt m percent et Me paaaat m « retpbt pemet aetwp back ta catMae ana USFL i Jete era » * >er but* In metr pemee pteyea at Ol mte Steaium i — " W t a rartty < neetbt M a i m . _ IMMatyi Cette Coacb Rm Mryar — • Dkkerem. It Mbee Me prate ura art eb Bw I The Fotrtete era i I Blackman. May Patriate ofMnae — RmRoa No. M M N FL. Tam Romtoy mil fat RM Met NFL wart. T M mirBHrMp piwtaibeck wee • et M Mr IM yerm ena t T O Nat m ob opewet Opltaa. T M FalrMte i yerae rwebMp m M corrm amtnat Ma CpeMaye. Cette aeteme - Rank* Me I m Me N FL I menpned. but m t eweb it bept Rbomt e O percent pabbMp Mr anty MM tune M hM comer. Cette ofMnae - RBe AMert Bentley m R C rk OMboram Med AFC M total y « W tram ecrimmepe. atM m end Off. raepictl>el| WR RHty Rraebi MeeecetMnt hand* m d tancmtretMn The edWtMnet Dtchertm Mrcee etber tewne le concentrate an him and treat up OR Gory Hi p it 1 1 ' M moke Me pew lnp pwne mere etMcttue Rumwp attack ranked No • M NFL and M loot Mree Borneo, pyoram Me clbnpeatrwn lllto la l. Petr Mte M n e - LB A «* e Tippett tape Me AFC otM • teckA DC Gertn Vert* <t peed m d petttnp Patter. NT m o — " — r atM TeOy William* WertMp Catenae hwt by Mte at IWeMcker D m iiectm m Inecb M|ury|. Key motctwpe - IndMnapei* WR Billy I m k i r t CB RoymwW Cloybam. NewInptandDf OertnVertt*• TChrteltlnlm Key Wturm New In f I end OB Tm y learn IWMetdarl. C Fete Brack itnae) and LB D m bleckmm Ineck I tat. T Item Metre lenOMI. deiWWut. QB SMve Grepan (neck) euettlenmM IndMmpalik TC Mart Beyer (arm) out. m erue NT Heruoy Armttrena Ittupbiatuartut Heeatehaea - Fetneti Mod term i« M Cette a m » M m Met meetwp.mOct H Sireat* - Co in have a m Meir Met M e ofomet AFC Bait Mom* N ra (npiena hoe m t Mree el lew aamet war ell but hot drleetea me Cai* w e et lort f aeme* liaiiefO eK eeEM ) Favorite — Della*by )>* Turt — Arhhciel Oafphtot Ceech Dan Shula - "We Mould be Inttoed. Me ether teem* are handling ua ” Cewbey* Coach Tam Landry — "TRp hod a big vb__ , (in overtime apeunl Now Engiendl. but wo n have to m o u . Will carry Over Our loot one dMWt |Loving to DatoaH offer I Me New VerhGtanNI Detohint offenee - Ranke eta In NFL end tod in peeatog ||_____ San Franc Neal QB Dan Marina (H I 111 ISM yard*. IJ TO*. S tort) Mad* ma NFL and ramama Ma boy to how wall (Miami mere* Bw bail WB Mart CioyNe* evevepmg la t yard* par catch wtta Rea touchdown* Lacblwtfar ruthing game wiM BB Larewa Hwwptan loading loam wiM J)J yard* Cowboy* deftnea - Rank* tgih to Ma league, tod Bart ageinrt Ma ruah Change* to detoneiva kcheme ho* eiMwad Donat to pwf m a* prattur* on Ma QB Man lort year wiM DE Ed Jane* renting wcwtd to Eegtot Reggie MRUto to NFL keck* wfM f Ho* 4 eocki to loot) have boon picking *n raeOto CB Ban Franct*. but he tcereden a peat totorcapttan lort week Cowboy* often** - IJM to Ma league and only MM to ruMWW. eKhougn Met hgur* will lump II BB Harachaf Walker continue* an lort wee*'* pace Walker hot replaced Tony Donotf to HartM* Itoaup and wiM youthful eftanei** lino uwprevlng ha cauU toffiR M* ■ M B Ttoahy eremite QB Denny Whfto to dMRBF at MMo r KM trt la Stove hewer heceuaa of l> 11 ■totani f M w e jd an bp tatmPM wrttl Walker Made Deiiea to ruehing IW* yards) and racalHnp f a catche* toMMr TE DeuaCeaOMI Delphi ne drMnt* — Rank* tfM to toague, fivtog up jaj y. •eme Indlenapall* pained mar* Man m yard! eaetoit week Miami nape* to ttoedity improve now Mof L l Jetw N beck Irom Me M|ured INI Miami ha* 11 auartorback *eck*. |wrt Mr** mer* Men Oailot'Ed Janaa hat by bfmeall Key matchup* - Doll**' pee* ruth keyed by DE Ed Jen** and O T Bandy Whlto v* Miami OB Dan Marin*. Miami linebacker*, led By Jof» Oftordehl. vt Deiiea RB Hertchdf Welker Key ln|uriet — Miami HER Mart Oupor Irlbl muted lait week * game and i* guettMneOM MN week Della* heeiMy Head toheed — Miami Mode eertoa. i t . and won lort maattog to Miami to NBA M JI. Streak* — Miami QB Marin* ha* thrown a touchdown pete to J* cantecutiv* gam**, second pert to NFL htttory Della* DE Ed Janet will dart hi* HIM lfreight gam* W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - Th e Washington Redskins pit their rejuvenated quarterback against the Las Angeles Rams and I heir equally rejuvenated ru n n in g back Monday night In a rematch of last season'it NFC W ild Card tramh, Doug Williams, the rtrong* arm ed 32-year-old N F L and U S F L Jo u rn e y m a n , replaces ■lumping Ja y Sehroedrr as the ■farting quarterback for the N F C East-leading Redskins. 7-2. M eanwhile. Charles W hile , whoae career waa reborn follow­ ing all-pro Eric Dickerson's de­ parture for Indianapolla two weeks ago. ib com ing off a career-best rushing performance Tor the 2-7 Rams and leads the league In rushing. T h e R e d s k in s w o n la s t season's Wild Card game IB-7 and Los Angeles has not beaten Washington In five games since 1974. Th e Rams are winless at RFK Stadium since 1969. Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, whoae tram holds a two-game lead over the Dallas Cowboys, says he hopes W illiams can restore some consistency to the tram. "W e re not happy with the way we've been playing." Gibbs said, reflecting on a 31-27 loss to Philadelphia two weeks ago and u light 20-13 victory over a weak Detroit team last week. "W e 'rr struggling somewhat and w e'rr trying to find some answers. We're Inconsistent." Williams. In his seventh N FL season, replaced Sehroedrr. a Pro Bowl performer last year. In the second quarter against De­ troit. The Redskins boast the NFL'a t h i r d - r a n k e d o ffe n s e a n d Williams said not to expect too many changes in their attack. "Th e y're going to prepare for me Just like they would have prepared for J a y Sehroedrr. Joe's not putting in anything special for me. so it's a Joe Gibbs offense." Williams said. That means a ground game with the running of George Rogers lltstrd as probable wtlh a stra in e d g ro tn l and K e lv in Bryant punctuated with deep strikes to Pro Bowl receivers Gary Clark and Art Monk. "Y o u Just have to get ready for what the Redskins always do." s a id R a m s C o a c h J o h n Hobinaon. "Th e ir plan is con­ sistm l and well done. We don't Tamp* S ty i S k vt M t r g It u c k id by Washington's Chorlot Mann. Tho Rotfsklns will start formor Tampa Boy quortorbock Doug William* in Joy Schrootfor's placo this Sunday. have to change that m uch." W illia m s w ill be faring a struggling Los Angeles pass de­ fense. Th e Rama are ranked second to last in the league in pass defense, surrendering an average of 22A yards in the air per game. W hile Inherited Ihe superb offensive line that helped make Dickerson Ihe moat productive running back In football. Th e 1979 Hetsman Tro p h y winner, who Is tested dally for drug use after an August drug Incident, gained a career-best 2 13 yards on 34 carries (6.3 yard average) in a 27-24 comeback victory over St. Louis. T h e output raised White’s season total to 703 yards "Charlie la a guy who I always believed Is a good football player." Robinson said. "Lik e you or me. he's had hts strug­ gles. H is probably are more dramatic than most, more selfdestructive. But he's been a solid football player for the Rams." R e d skin s defensive tackle Harry! Grant said, "usually, the first thing that you think of when you refer to their running game Is Erie Dickerson, but Charles White ta Just aa good a quality back as anyone." Grant and tackle Dave Buts anchor a good ruah defense, but Ihe Rams feature one of the; strongest blocking units In lhe> league behind lineman such as Jarkie Slater. Dennis Harrah: and trv Pankey. Lo s A n g e le s ' se co n d -ye a r, quarterback J im Evereil has struggled with a completion per­ centage of Jual 48.8 and a touchdown-interception ratio of four-agalnsl-nlne. Th e Rams are rankrd 27lh In pusa offense. One of the game's interesting, m atchups w ill feature Rams wide receiver Ron Brown. Ihe w inner of this year's N F L's. F a s te s t M a n c o m p e t it io n ., a g a in st c o rn e rb a c k D a rre ll Green, winner of last year's * competition. Washington's other cornerback. Barry W ilburn, has Intercepted a pass In six straight games, two shy of the N FL' record. t l V» fiju ilu * . m Broncos Tackle Raiders PiffiOaipf (44) at Clot f a off 144) Favorite — Cincinnati by I Turt - Artificial Stoatort Coach Chuck Noll — "It could help Mort Malone to bo on Me rood (The Stoatort puorMrbock he* boon heavily booed In Ptttobungh ) But Me only Ming Mot’* realty going to help it a tow vietort#* " Bengali Coach Sem Wyche - "We have to boot Pittsburgh in order to beep a playoff chance open II we win, we'll b* crawling beck into Mepouiblllltyat making Me piayatN " Stealer* oltente - QB Mark Melon* wilt ttart dbtplto completing J of 31 po***t tor te yard* leal weak Bubby Brtotor will be ready to replace Malone, however Stealer* beeet tourth beat ruehing often** In NFL. but ttourten hold Mam to M yard* lort week Fatting game weak without Injured WB LouliLipp* Bengal* detent* — improving gam* by game. Slim overall in NFL. Including kacand agelntl ruth and Itta ageinrt peu Will concentre!* an Hopping Pittsburgh’* ruehing minded attorn* NT Tim KrumrM keep* detente eppratilve Defensive bock* are weak ait olton** — OS Boomer Erteaae below M percent completion rat* in tart be* gam**, but acrambllnf bettor Rian ewer Stanford Jennlngt picked up deck tar Injured ■■ Jem#* Brook* lort weak; may have to do It again Sunday WR Crl* Cailintwarm. nutting rib injury, Mill wlStout touchdown Mi* year. Stoatort datanio — NlnM bait In NFL againat ruah, but wily leta again*! pet*. Linebacker* and datonifva back* con aipect heavy petting barrage tram Etlotan. Stealer* load NFL wiM t* InMrcaption* Key matchup* — Cincinnati .IT Tim KrumrM v » Mike WabtMr. Pilltburgn FS Thame* Evaratt vt WR EdSto Brown Cincinnati LR Raggto William* vt R B farrntl Jeckton Key In|urtot — Flttkburgh: WR John Stallworth lank toI. CB Dalton Hall Itool. RB Ewnatt Jeckton (back). SS Dannie Shall (knot) and CB Larry Grltttn (knee) suartMnabto; TE Fratton GoMard Iknaa). WR Lout* Upp* thamttrlng) and DE Gerald William* I Moulder] doubtful Cincinnati: TE Jim Rigg* (rtotl. WR Crlt Codintworth (riba). TE Rodney Hoimen lank)*) and RB Jamat B ro o k i Tanbtel a u c illo n jk i* Hoad to Need-Stoatort Mad tenet 1411; wan leal mooting Oct. IS me Slraak* - Bengal* trying to avoid whet would be club record data tlreight home Mat Stoatort teak Ing first teaton twaep ot Bengal* tine* tars. « . lout* 144) at PMadataMe las) FavariM — Philadelphia by J. Turf — Artllklal. St Lout* Coach Cent Stalling* - " Philadelphia it on* ol Me league'* moat Improved Mam*. Ottontlvaty. Randall Cunningham give* Mam an added d imamton et a tcramblar and Mdlr young running back* era Mewing prograta And datonalvaty, May heva M* pertonne! up Iront to cent!rtantly prattur* Ma quartarbeck.” Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan - "W* can’t wallow In victory and w* can't wallow In daMot. Wav* got to bo ready to play St. Louit. They've got a great quartarbeck. an* of Me bad in Me league, end greet receiver* And wa'v* got to rin the ball bettor than w* did M* lirtt lima” Eaglet oltont* — Reliance an Randall Cunningham waa aapoaed In 3417 Ma* to New York Giant*. Eagle* ran Mr 114 yard* In first half leal weak but anty 41 In lacand and will try to artabllM run again IM* week, tiling Kaito Byert and Anthony Toney. Cardinal* datonte — Held Eagle* to *3 yard* ruthing In find moating but wat riddled by Ram* tor 31* ground yard* letl weak. St Lout* he* tolled to put cenrtrtant prattur* an QB. which could hurt agelntl Philadelphia end Randall Cunningham. Cardinal* olton** — QB Nell Lome* I* Mlrd rated peuer In NFC, completing 40 percent tor t.717 yardl and 11 touchdown*. He wet If tor M lor IW yard*, two TD* and thro* Interception* In tint gem* egelntt Eagle*. Eagle* datonte — Secondary waa vulnarabta far tacond (freight weak and Giantiwar* abto to aaplolt It tor tang pa****. Cardinal* completed toN el thort paten againd tame aacondary In t s n lea* three weak* ago. Raggto Whit* recorded three tack* agelntl Gientt and Modi NFL wiM 10. Kay matchup* — SI. Louit WR* J.T. Smith and Roy Croon ageinrt Phitodalphla OB* Roynell Young and Elbart Foutot; Philadelphia DE Raggto Whlto ageintl SI. Louit RT Tootle Bobbin*; SI. Louit KR end PR Val Sikehtm* ageinrt Philadelphia tpaclal team*. Kay ln|urto* — St. Louli; DE Curttt Graer quntfenebto wiM back. Philadelphia. OT Jerome Brown quetlionebM wiM hip pointer Head to hood — Cardinal* toad terla* 4114S but lot! to Philadelphia in llrrt gam* Ml* year, 30 31 at St. Louit on Nov. 1. Slraak* — St. Louit It 041 In IN leal a In* road gam**, wiM 10-10 tie coming agelntl Eagto* tail year, and ll M 4 1 In latl I I contort* away Irom Butch Sladtum. LO S A N G E L E S |UPI) - The Denver Uronroa, who have rome to expect Insulin, goading and big plays from the Raiders, anticipate more of the same Sunduy despite Los Angeles' losing record, "Raider week In us is always the same no mailer what their record Is." Denver quarterback Jo h n Elw ay said. "W e 'll be ready tnplay." I.on Angeles. 3-6. has dropped six straight games and Is In the midst of Its worst streak In a quarter-century. "T h e Raiders are a Ini better than their re co rd ." Broncos Couch Dan Reeves said. "T h e y are a good team that Is struggl­ ing right now. T h e y 'rr having tro u ble scoring points, but there's nothing wrong with their defense." Football Th e Los Angeles regulars have scored a total of one touchdown In the first quarter of six games. Management has shelved Ihe Rusty llllger experiment und Interception-prone Marc Wilson will start for the second consecu­ tive week. He was Ineffective In must of last week's 16-14 defeat ut San Diego. " I 'm concerned about the whole learn." said Raiders Coach To m Flores. "A s u team, we have lo play four quarters of football. My major concern right now ts scoring more points." L o s A n g o le s ' H e ls m a n T ro p h y -w in n in g backfleld of Marcus Allen and Bo Jackson, used sparingly in thr past few weeks. Is expected to appear m o re a gainst the B ro n c o s, D e n ve r Im proved to 5-3-1 M onday n igh t w ith a com e-from -behlnd 31-29 trium ph over the Chicago Bears. The Broncos' final six gamrs are against conference foes. "Hopefully, we're now ready for Ihe real of the season." Reeves said. "W e've got a long way lo go. We're always con­ cerned about road games and we have two straight on the road (a g a in s t Ih e R a id e r s a n d Chargers). These mud games are very, very Important as far as the playoffs are concerned." Elway. who rallied the Broncos o v e r the B ears w ith three touchdow n passes, said the Broncos can't afTord to look past Ihe Raiders. O ilers Battle Browns For Division Leadership U b U M Pe r m ls ttr s a tls s s l Th e Houston Oilers and Cleve­ land Browns battle for divisional le a d e rs h ip S u n d a y In the Astrodome. Football (24 fur 38H. 4 TD s). "W e are playing as a unit." Th e Oilers und Browns are said Kosar. "It doesn't start or both tied at 6-3 und tlrd Tor Ihe end with any one player. A F C Central lead. A victory "Since the Oilers have won six Sunday would give the Oilers the of nine games. It follows that In s id e tra c k to th e ir first their offense, defense and special postseason appearance In seven teams units must be playing years. Th e Browns were bumped well." from a trip lo the Super Bowl Moon (102 for 193. 1.335 last season In an overtime loss lo yards. 13 TD s. nine Intercep­ Dcnvrr. tions) ts seventh in the A F C with B row ns right tackle Cody u 78.0 rating. Hts prime re­ Rlsten said he expects the Oilers ceivers are Ernest Gtvlns (30 for 432. 4 TDs| and Drew Hill (23 for to "b llU , blitz, blitz." "W e expect them to be coming 4H4. 2 Tds). "T h is year. I'm reullzlng that I and trying to put pressure on Bernle (B ro w n s quarterback don't have to try and get this Kosarl." said Rlslcn. "B u t we team going all by myself." said have been playing very con­ Moon. "I've got a whole group of sistently Kosar and Houston players behind me who are c o u n t e r p a r t W a r re n M oon good." In other games Sunday. It's should turn the contest Into an Buffalo at Ihe New York Jets. aerial game. Kosar (125 of 197 passes for Miami at Dallas. Atlanta at 1.547 yards. 11 touchdowns und Minnesota. Detroit at Chicago, six Interceptions) Is ranked third Green Bay ut Kansas City. Pit­ In the A FC with a 93.6 rating. tsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis Th e only quarterbacks higher ut Philadelphia. San Francisco at are Miami's Dan Marino (100.6) Tam pa Bay. Denver at Ihe Los and Ken O'Brien of the New York Angeles Raiders. San Diego at Jets 194.2). Kosar's favorite Seattle, und Indianapolis at New targets have been running back England. On Monday night. Ihe Los Earnest U y n rr (31 for 332. one T D ) and wldcout Brian Brennan A n g e l e s R a m s p l a v at Washington. At New Orleans, the Saints can Im prove th e ir chances of a playoff berth — and first-ever winning record — against the defending Super Eiowl champion New York Giants, who have been In a must-win situation since the end of the players' strike. New Orleuns. 6-3, which de­ feated San Francisco 26-24 last Sunday to climb within a game of first place In Ihe NFC West;' also has won three straight on' the road for only the second time' In team history. The Giants art; 30. *T don't worry about the histo­ ry of the franchise." said S a ints Coach J im Mont following Ihe* victory. "1 worry about the 1987 team. And right now. I'm wor­ ried ... about the Giants. " I still think they are a better football leum than we are.” Mora said. New York 3-6. still has u slight chance of making the playoffs. Th e Giants took a slep In that direction last Sunday when they defeated Philadelphia 20-17 In a ro m e -fro m -b e h in d victory to notch their third win In four weeks. T h e victory, however, came at an apparent high cost — A ll-P ro linebacker Law rence 1’uylor suffered u hamstring In ­ ju ry and ts listed us questionable Tor Ihe game. t �• * * # i *.t r r r Lakers Nip M avs; Sixers Dump Celts Against one of the biggest threats to their supremacy In the Western Conference, the Los Angeles Lakers Friday remained unbeaten by scratching out a and they ran." said A| victory over the D s IIm Maver­ led the Mavericks with on 14 of 33 shooting. icks. Michael Cooper sank three free throws in the final seven seconds A t P h ila d e lp h ia . C h a rle s to enable the Lakers. 0-0. to Barkley scored 33 points and withstand a furious comeback Cliff Robinson added 31 to hand for a 1 1 9 -1 1 0 v ic to ry . Los Ihe Celtics thetr worst defeat In Angeles entered the final period the Spectrum since Oct. 39. wtUi a 35-point lead, but Dallas 1966. when they lost by 43 drew to 116-114 before the p o in ts . T h e C e ltic s p layed Lakers halted the surge. without injured starters Larry " I made a mistake." Lakers Bird and Kevin MeHale. David Coach Pat Riley said of using his Wingate contributed 14 points bench liberally in the fourth quarter. " I thought we had the S l a w i s f Warrleea game put array. I should have A t Pontiac.'Mich., latah Th o m ­ substituted a little at a time at as and Vtnnle Johnson scored 19 the beginning of the fourth." points each and Adrian Dantley Dallas, the only learn to take a added 18 to lead Ihe Platons. season series from the Lakers Golden State, without Injured last year, received 10 points starters Joe Barry Carroll and from Roy Tarpley and eight from Larry Smith, suffered Its fifth Brad Davis In a 26-8 spurt td*get straight loss. Rod Higgins had 33 within 107-100 with six minutes points and Chris Mullln 18 for remaining. Golden Stale. 1-8. "T h a i team can score a lot of Balta 84. la w k s 93 points fast, and what happened At Chicago. Michael Jordan out there tonight really didn't •cored 33 points. Including nine surprise me.” Magic Johnson consecutive fourth-quarter free said of the Mavericks. "W e Just throws, two with 38 seconds want to win the game. W inning re m a in in g for the w in n in g by 25 or three Is the same margin. The Bulls Improved to thing." 7-1. Mark Aguirre saw ihe defeat as another step toward eventually At Sait Lake City. Karl Malone unseating the Lakers as the •cored 30 points and Mel Turpin dominant force In the West. and Bobby Hansen added 14 "Th e Lakers played tough 'D ' apiece to pace the Jazz. Chuck CUSTOM HOMES O F BELTONA Person led the Pacer* With 10 point*. * ««• «• I M , Span 14S A t D e n v e r. A le x E n g lis h •cored 30 point*, including 17 In the fourth quarter, and Mike Adam* sparked Denver's run n ­ ing game with 9 assist*. Danny Schayes contributed 36 point*. J a y Vincent 35 and Lafayette Lever 30 for the Nugget*. Spurs rookie Greg Anderson led all players with 31 point*. MORE HOUSE CUppof* ftlg.giwiiaM A l Phoenix. Q ulntln Dailey came off the bench to score 33 points. Including 13 In the fourth quarter, to lead the C lip ­ per*. Mike Woodson had 9 of his 3 1 point* and Michael Cage 10 of hi* 30 In the fourth quarter, when the Clippers shot 63 per­ cent from the floor to move In front. •FHA/VA Fixed Rats*Conventk>nal Fixed £, ARM*FHA/VA Graduated PaymenTCalh Masar* ISO, Ballots 101 At Portland. Ore.. Clyde Drexler scored 33 points lo help the Blazer* snap a five-game losing s t r e a k . T h e B l a z e r s le d th ro u g h o u t In h a n d in g the Bullets Ihelr third straight loss, despite playing without leading scorer Klkl Vandewrghr. side­ lined with back spasms. Sn PBtS— I i * 06. Bwaka » T At Seattle. Nate M rM lIlan scored off an offensive rebound at the buzzer lo lift the SuperSonlcs. snapping the Bucks' three-gam e w in n in g streak. Milwaukee had won the previous »ix meetings between Ihe learns X a v ie r M cDaniel tapped all scorers with 30 points. n o n . •fui . i i -s . s a t . io -s . sun. 12 3 1032 PROVIDENCE BLVD.. DELTONA. FL. (305)574-9227 (305)574-7007 Mooeis open _____________ 5 7 4 - 9 4 2 0 Sabatini Blasts Martina; Maleeva Surprises Shriver NEW YO R K (UPI) - Youth Is having Its fling In wom en's tennis, and the good times may be over for the grand old women of the game. Martina Navratilova, the most dominant player of the last decade. Friday night was blasted off the court by 17-year-old Qabrtrla Sabatini. 14 year* her Junior, adding a dismal end to a disappointing year. Navratilova's dismissal from the S I million Virginia Slims Championships, a tournament she won all four previous times II was staged, followed an open­ ing-round loss by 32-year-old Chris Evert. When Ihe semifinals are held today starting al noon E S T . It will be 18-year-old Steffi Graf against unseeded Sylvia Hantka. who has managed to sneak by even though she turns 28 next week, and 17-year-old Saba! In I against 2 0-year-old Manuela Maleeva. Maleeva produced something of a surprise herself Friday with a 6-2. 3-6. 7-5 upset over Pam Shriver. a not-so-old 25 but a pro plnce 1979. ’ 'Everybody else Is playing better." Navratilova said follow­ ing her 6-4. 7-5 defeat. "T h e quality and caliber of the players are Improving. That's the result of competition. They are getting better. "Playing the way I did today I probably could have gotten away with It a couple of years ago. I've played worse and gotten away TR O P IC A N A II 1056 8 PECIA C O l f > U Ji *1 I II A N H C W ? k1 M00OJ0PEN | concludes the year with eight losses, her most since 1981. 1981 "Tl's with It. but Gaby didn't let me. I think the caliber of play has definitely Improved. Everybody la hitting the ball harder." Sabstlnt. a winner only once In seven previous meetings with Navratilova, started the match with confidence and maintained pressure throughout. She has become stronger In the last lew months and her game has Im­ proved Immeasurably. "It's very Important that I beat M a r t in a .'' the sixth-se ed e d Argentine said. "T h is Is one or m y biggest matches ever. Th is Is very Important to me. I knew I could w in this match because I had a lot of confidence. I was really concentrating." Sabatini achieved the only break of the first set In the seventh game. Navratilova, after saving triple break point In the opening game of the second set. broke In the second game to go up 2-0. but Sabatini got that back In the next game. Sabatini broke again In Ihe ninth game and was serving for the m atch, but N avratilova broke at love to go to 5-5. Once more, though. Sabatini broke In the 11th game, and this time she s e r v e d o u t th e m a tc h as Navratilova made lour backhand errors. " M y p r o b le m h a s been mental." said Navratilova, who nothing physical. It's just a state of mind. It's something I've got to get working on. on and off the court. I have to believe and go Sandpiper 1711 Bq.Fl. Living Bpscs *69,900 ranking for 1987. Navratilovs had hoped a tilth consecutive victory In Ihe Slim s would at least give hr r a si rung argument. "She's No. I . " Navratilova admitted. "It's too bad because I had such a good year, but she had an unbelievable year." This was Navratilova's first loss Indoors since a defeat to Kathy Jordan at Oakland. Calif.. In January 1986. and snapped a 21-m atch w in n in g streak al Madison Square Garden. T h e r e w ere n in e s e rv ic e breaks In Ihe final set of ihe Malreva-Shrtvrr match, and for the night Shriver was broken eight times. "I never hit stride on my serve." she said. "It was a miracle I was In Ihe third set. that's how poorly I was serving." Just as Sabatini did later. Maleeva listed confidence as one of ihe big reasons for her ability to beat Shriver following five losses to her. "Th e difference b rlw rcn pre­ vious matches Is that I was relaxed." she said. "I knew I had nothing to lose against her. In practice this m orning I was playing well and I knew I had a chance for the llrst tim r." Featuring, • Family Room • 2 Car Oaraga • Scrssnad Porch • Skylights • All REAL BRICK Let tell advertise thispage u s yo u h o w yo u on c m MlToday! CRESSW ELL C O N S T R U C T IO N IN C . C U S T O M H O M E S (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 i n g . . .i i i i W o u l d Y o u Believe! 1558 / Sq . F t. 1 f ie d io o m *«>• onl y. . . * 5 Living • 2. 5 ,9 9 0 £ Aied .O N k h i i / I . .f, • W a i t i n g . . •i i i i t H .it h f ? ^ ? W aitin g... . . fo r the right time to invest in a new hom e? The right time is NOW! Single-family homes sta rt a t Just NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It twroby giy«n that I am engaged In bwtirwu ot i l l Dog Track Rd . Long.ood. SamlnoW County. Florite undor ttw Fktitiou* Nomo oI CLASS LIMOUSINE. IN C . and that I Inland to roglttor told nomo with ttw CWrk ol ttw Circuit Court. Sominolo County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* at ttw Flctltleui Noma Statute*. ToWII. Section 1*1 0* Florida Statute* IN/ /*/ K#nrwlh W Dahl Publilh November I, A IS. I t IN/. 0EU4 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that mo or* engaged In business at ISX North Ridge Lok* Circle. Longweed. FL J27JO. Seminote County. Florida under the Fictitious Nome ol C A B CONSULTING, and that w* In tend to register wid nomo with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Sominolo County. Florid* In accordance with ttw Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nomo Statute*. ToWIt Section MS Of Florid* Stetute* ITS/. /*/ BarbaraJ.PIstoto /*/ Carroll L Plstote Publish November I. I. IJ. n . IN/ OEU S IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOS SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Ftte Mumbir P/OFCP IM RE: ESTATE OF CHARLES A MARSHALL. JR NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw admlnlttratlon *1 the • • lo ta a l C H A R L E S A M ARSHALL. JR . do<oo*od. Fite Numbor V 74F CP. I* pond Ing In the Circuit Court lor Sominolo County, Florida. Probate Division, ttw addrtt* ot which It Sominolo County Csurthouw. Sanlord. Florida The nonwt and oddrotwt ot ttw portonol representative and the porwnol representative'* at tenwy ora wt torth below AH Interested parson* ore required to tile with thlt court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) oil claim* against ttw ottote and III any ebloctlon by on Interested person on whom this nolle* .a* *ar»#d that challenge* ttw vaiKt Ity *t ttw will, ttw qualification* ol ttw personal rtprotantetlv*. •*nua. or jurisdiction ot ttw court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* hat begun on November I I i n / Personal Representative GRACEMUSKO WJ4 Nodding Pinas Way Coswltorry. FL JJ7C7 Attorney lor Personal Representative FRANK J P Y LE . JR on East Cantral Boutevard Orlando. Florida m o i Telephone (JOS) «JJ 1041 Publilh November I J.J1. IN/ DEU 11/ TorryJ Martin. Individually and as trustee. Defendant NOTICE OP ACTION TO Terry J Martin, individu oily, and ot trustee. N Bookman Place. N o . York. Horn York inn Regarding West i n teet ot ttw North te at Lot l i ol St Joseph's Sub dl listen, o* recorded ot Plot record* ol Sominolo County. Florid* NOTICE ISH ER EBY given lo you that an action to qutot title to ttw above described property has toon tiled against you and you or* required to servo a copy ol your written defenses on ttw attorney tor ttw Plaintiff. Jerry B*n|amln. at P. O Bei Hte. Madeira Beach. Florida. JJ/Jd and III* ttw original with ttw Clark ot the Circuit Court. Sominolo County. Civil Division. P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florida n /n o sjf on or bolero ttw lOth day at December, IN/. olharwlM o default will to enterod against you D A T E D THIS Sth doy ol November. IN/ ISEALI Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminote County By: Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish November (. IS 17. If. IN/ OEU 70 IN T H I CISCUITCOUST. IN AND FOR S tM IN O tl COUNTY. FLOS IDA CASE MO: V S it ca ft 0 JERRY SANDERS vid SAN0RA SANDERS. h,» -Ite .</*/• TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESORT PlAifttlll »» W ILLIAM L YATES. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN •Nil. pur WAT I to Final Judg *"•"* in ltrM In th* caw of J E R R Y S A N D E R S and SAN0RA SANDERS. M l .It*. S/fe/A TOWN A COUNTRY RV R ESO R T v t W IL L IA M L YATES. In th* Circuit Court ol Samlnote County. Florida. Caw No 17 MIS CA 0* G. ttw on derslgnad Clark will wit at public ioto to ttw high*«l And b*tt butter lor com ot ttw West Iron! door ot ttw Sominolo County Cour thouw In Sonlord. Somlnot# County. Flortdo. ot ttw hour ol 11 00 0 m lo 1 00 p m on ttw 10th doy ot December, A D IIS7. ttwt certain porwnol property iituAt* And twin* In Sominolo County. Florida, do wrlbod a* follow* o Concord r*cr*otlonol vohlclo. Ilcsni* numbor M JJIO. IN/ sticker number OS*7T)00 D A T E D thlt 10th doy ol November. A O IN/. (in clu d in g a ll clo sin g c o sts and * 5 ,000 lot allow an ce) PARKW OOD A ffo rd a b le fin a n c in g is ju s t p a rt o f o u r success sto ry . . . th e o th e r Is th e c o m m u n ity o f D e lto n a itself. E sta b lis h e d . A ttra c tive . C o n v e n le n L C lo se to e v e r y th in g . . . a n d Just m i n ­ u te s away! io n Prices from <41,900 to <7 1 ,9 0 0 . Jam -packed with standard features other builders charge extra for! ’’ " ‘l Al 1) 111 C)(\J A (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CWrli ot ttw Circuit Court ■V: JorwE Jeiewic Deputy Clerk Publilh November IJ. 71. IN/ DEU i n ennor 574-9100 DELTONA 740-5905 ORLANOO J i k i m V OT . ; g ,/ ■ .m / /- - a . * # //• eeowss.ru k w f 'A w m s /* \' )• ___ _ D IR EC TIO N S : From Interstate 4 use Deltona exll lo main rnl ranee Follow Deltona blvd V. mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right •puce* and term* sub)eet lo changr without notice or obiigaiton. f The w Burlington From <6 2 ,3 0 0 * SM O K EY P R IC E D F R O M *55,500 4NCUBMD MLBBB LOT A U D N M K I) 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • 2 Car Oarage Model Center Open: Dally 10 - 6 • Sunday 12-6 Call: 628-2162 (from Orlando) 574-6634 (from Deltona) No wonder Maronda is Deltona's largest builder! it A ^ a r o n d a H o m e s j] D IM E N S IO N H O M E S a t D e lto n a 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 B C LTO V A M lA \ D O BROKER C O -O P MODEL CENTER OPEN 10-6 MON.-SUN. 1 \ FREE17.7 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator With Ice Maker •Valid November 1987 Only Needs to be presented at time of contract One Coupon Per Customer �: 9 f § 9 / # I # I n ,m t p i. I a s J H P B R ^w f— . B ilH I I i~ I iNTttactgcwi u r n O F T to ffl (A N TE S NTH 7UOK1AL CIRCUIT. IN A M P M SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA U U M iM lM M I RICHARD W ATERS and M ARTINE WATERS, hit wtto. Plaintiff n. GLORIA A. BURGESS, a Mngto woman. AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORP. Of TAMPA, a Florida Car*., SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a Plartda Car*. EQUIBANK. a FlarMa Carp .“RALPH C. PARROT, and CAROLYN C MOSS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CAROLYN C.MOSS Tw* Juniper Lana DaBary.FL YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lo fared *** a Atortgag* on too following propatlfi In Samlnoto County. F tor M g Lot 44 SOUTHPORT, a Can daminlum. Ftiaea 14 occardtag la fho Doclarallan of Candominium ao rocardad In O R Book ion. P atti 1777 ISR* and amandmonto thorato. PwRIk Record* at Sammala County, aO »i« and you art required to larva a copy at your wrtfton datonMl. II any It It an THOM ­ AS R. P E P P L E R . E S Q ., GRAHAM. CLARK. POHL A JONES. P O . DRAWER Mat. W IN T E R PAR K. F L MHO. plaintiff t attamoy. an or to two Otcimtor L «W . and RN too original wtto too d art at toto court altoor to tore service on ptamtltft attornay or Immtdl atoly tooroaftor. atoarwlao a datault will ta ontorad atatnat you lor mo raflof Oimandat In too complaint or petition. OAT ED on October It, 10V. (SEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN AS CLERK OF THE COURT BY: CacallaV. Ekam At Deputy Clark PuMHA November I. 4 IL 13. HOT DEUM NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby (Ivon toot I am inpaaod In kuolnaaa at m i Howell Brancti Rood. Winter Park, P L l l f t l , Seminole County, Florida under tfte Fktlttou* Name of RAOIANT ENER GY COMMISSION, tad toot I Intend ta rofM er laid name wlto too Clark at too Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wlto toe Prevltlont ot toe Flctltleue Nome Statute*. Te-Wtt Section MS 0* Florida Statuteo I0W. !%J Ronald E Nyhuli PutHItn November 4 14 a . 1*. m i DEuer IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F M SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: V U S B C A -b b l CO LLECTIVE FED ER A L S A V IN O S tA N K ...... - .. .. Plaintiff. V* LOVCE ORISKELL. a single women end MON T COM E R Y WOODS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC Oetendanllt) NOTICE OF ACTION um o TO LOYCE DRISKELL a/k/a LOYCE DRISKELL SEARCY, a tingle woman. II alive, and/or dead her (toelr) unknown twin, dovitaat. logatoot or grantoet and all partont or parllat claiming by through- under or againtiher lltoml. Resident# wiknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE O tool an Action for lorecloturo ol a mortgage an too following preparty In Seminole County, Florida C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT NUMBER 10S. AND CARPORT U N IT N U M B ER S. M ONT GOMERY WOODS. PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E DECLARATION OP CONDOM INIUM OF M ONT GOMERY WOOOS RECORDED OCTOBER If. Itai IN O R. BOOK 1141. PAGE t » . FIRST AM EN D M EN T TO OECLAR AT ION F IL EO IN O R. BOOK U lt. PAGE IV*. AND AS RE CORDED IN PLA T BOOK IS. PAGES tf. N . and tt, PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . T O G E T H E R W IT H AN U N ­ DIVIDED INTER EST IN THE COMMON E L E M E N TS ANO L I M I T E D CO M M O N E L E ­ M ENTS DECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ DOMINIUM TO BE AN AP P U R T E N A N C E TO T H E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT, tiee bean tiled ageintt you and you are required to terve a copy of your written detoneeo. II anyto it on SPEAR ANO HOFF MAN. Attorney*. whoea addrot* It Coral Gabtot Federal Build log. IS41 Suntet Drive. Sulla Ml. Coral Gabtot. Florida H IV . on or about too fto day of De­ cember, ItV, and to Ilia toe original wlto toe Clark ol toll Court eltoer beIo n U lrica on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at tomeyt or Immediately thereat tor; otoerwtM. a Default will be entered againtf you tor the relief demanded In toe Com plelnl or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on thit <to day ot November, 1007. (SEAL I DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of toe Court BY CacallaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publlth: November 4 14 71. 1*. m t DEUM I r i • % "*» . > • p n -M H p a m m J 1 ______ I id ta O lta ta u p W | i w iW J . . U - 3 T T m in i J IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT OP TNV EIGHTEENTH M SCMtNOLC P L ii C A IIN O i RUSSELL H. Ti JOSEPH K. CREAJMON4 JR., SUN BARN. NJL,gftawfwd and FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OP E U S T IL tF TO : JOSEPH K. CREAM 0N4 JR. YOU ABE H IE IIY N O TIFIE D toat a awarn Can* haa Roan tUad by toe Ptotohft. RUSSELL M. NAHM, to toe C irc u it C a o rt In and far SaminaN Cavity. F torIda, tot fttto at which H RUSSELL H. JOSEPH K. CR SAM 0N4 JR SUN BANK. N JL , at Santard and FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OP BUSTIS. a wtto toe Clark at l am Inala Cavity, PI terve a tiff* attarway. S T E V E N L LAURENCE, af CLBVBLANO B BR I0GB4 Peat Office Draw­ er I . SArdard. F torIda n m V T4 an ar katare tot tod day af a intoaCamplalnf WITNESS my hand and tael af nw Ctork af toe Circuit Ceurt wi tola Ifth day af Octakar. H V I SEAL) DAVID N. E E B B IE N Clark af the Circuit Caurt ■V; Ruth King Deputy Clerk 1. 4 14 *L OCU11 P IC T tD O M HAASE ^Wf^E cB Bltmt "Tata* P A O LA WOOOS. A C H IL D C A R R F A C IL IT Y . INC., a Ftortda carpmafton. to engaged D riv e , Santard. Samlnala Caunty. Fieri da. under the ficflltowo name af DIAL And toat It Intonda to Clerk at the Circuit Caurt. Caunty. Florida. In CLASSIFIED ADS M T N R CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I HTH JUOfCUU. CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: SM toVCAtaL ALLIANCE MORTGAGE coaaPANY. Plaintiff v*. RAYMOND C HARRIS.**.; at.ai, Seminol* 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 14 IL 10 4 OEU-11* NOT ICE IS H E R H IY OIVEN pm nmnltoo Final Judgment of torirtoouro datod Nor. 4 H V and antarad in C a ia Na. V M S B C A ta L V Ma Circuit Camtafdto Nto Judklai Ortutt In and tar laminate Caunty. Florida wherein F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN M M R TG AO S CORPORATION. ptatoMt and OAVIO R. KAICHBN KAREN N KAICHEN Vk/a KARIN N K A IC N EN i C LA R E N C E OOTTEMAAN: LAW OFFICES OF JAMBS M. RUS4 P A .: and O O V B R N O R S P O IN T TOWNHOSHS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., are da I win aatl to tfw at am watt Rent d v r at me Cmmfy Cfurdtouaa In Santard Samtonla Caunty. F torIda at 1 IW a'ctock p m an toe Wfh day af Pf tarnbar, i t v . the v t tortk to oald Final Jwdg manf, towtf. Let *4 OOVBRNORS POINT. PHASE taccardtog to toe Plat toareaf. a* retarded In Plat Batol V. Page* U 73A M at tha Public Racarda at Samlnala Casmfy, Florida; ANO tocledtog toe buildtoga and ag«urtanancat lecaled D A T E D tklo I Ilk day at (SEAL) OAVIO N. BERRIEN Clark ef Circuit Caurt « Y : JaneE-Jeaewtc _Q*Wuty Ctork DEADLINES Noon Th# Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday In Cate Na V INI CAROL at toa Circuit Caurt af the lOto Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE Caunty. Fief Ida wherei n A L L I A N C E M O R TO A O E COM PANY, ptototlft. and RAYMOND C. KARRIS, ate.I at *1.. are drten danto. I wrilt ootl to toe Mghetl and heal blddtr tor caah at Ika NOTE Mil. Caunty Ceurtheua* In SAN­ FORD. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida *11 ;• n-ctoca a m an toa (to day at NOTICE OP AO M iM STR ATlO N TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N O I A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE ANO A L L OTHER PERSONS I N T I B E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE H t k t l t N O T I F I E O tk a f Ike ad minltfratton af the attela af ELIZABETH C. ROUNTREE, d i c t a t e d . C a t# N u m ka r V e ta -IP . la pending In Me Circuit Caurt tar Laminate Cauaty. F le rld e . Prakate Civilian, the addreaa at which It Semlneie Caunty Cirtoauta. Santard. Florida. » n i The aaraanaf repraawitatlve af Ma oaJat* to DYKE I . SHANNON iititm addreaa to U N Palm Way. Santard. F torIda 13771 The name and addreaa at the perianal rapraaantattva'a at All having clalmt ar raqulrad. W IT H IN T H E I I MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, la llto with the clerk ot the ekwve caurt a written itetomant af any claim ar demand towy may have Each claim muel be In writing and claim, toe name and etterney. and the emewnt claimed It the claim to eat yet due, the data whan It will became due than ha titled. It toe claim to cantlnganl ar unitquidated. Ike nature at the uncertainty mail be Hated if toe claim la aseurad. the inrurity than be daicrlbed. The claimant ahall deliver auffktont capita of toe claim to ttw dark to enable the ctork to mail ana copy to each perianal rogramntetlve All panani intorntod In the ettate to wham a copy af toil Naflca ol Admlniitrahon hat bean mailed are raqulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE, to llto any Ob loctigni they may have that challenge* the validity af the decedent'i will, toe quetlftteHorn af the perianal reprelanlallva, ar the venue or juritdtcflen ef the ceurt. A L L CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Dale af the tint publication of tola Notice af Adm Infitretlon: The 33nd day af Nevambar. IfV . /!/ Dyke E. Shannon. A i Penanel Rapraaantallva oltha Eilatoof E L IZ A E E TH C . ROUNTREE. Pec tonal Rapreaenlatlro: JOSEPH A. ROSIER. ESQ P.O. Baa IMS Langwoad. FL S T S Publtoil Hovomber 77. It. IfV OEU 171 37— Nwrstry A Child Car* 12— Ltfal Sorvicvt SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice NeCharge unless w * W ini W ard WRite R .— .MS 311 111* Final Judgment, town Let *1 OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION haa. according to to# plat toereet a* racordid to Plat leak 14 Pagoo 17 and 14 at ma Public Racarda al Samlnala C ou nty , F l o r i d a ! RANGE OVEN. R IFR IG E R A T O R . O IS H W A S H E R . GARBAGE DISPOSAL Together with ell atructureo 11— P t T B M M lB ‘^ S ittS P R E B J U N C Y C T t “ Free Pregnancy Teat, cantidan tiai. Con tor appti n Toes SWEDISH MASSABS By Lari M Or a Office Call tor op peintment M S U* 7774 hereafter on aatd land, and future* attached toereta. and ail rent*, totue*. erected*, and preftto accruing and to accrue from *aid pramno*. «il ef which are Included wttoln to* toropa Ing d t i c r l p f lo n ond the habendum toereet. ala* all gat. atoam, aloctric. water, and ether healing, cooking, re­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power ayttomt machine*. *pp4lonce*, f lit u r e * . and ap pur toner cat, which new are ar may hereafter partem to. ar Pa uaad with. In. m an laid pro mttoi CNILD CARE, evening* night*, waakand* Esp'd with rotor meat fenced yard SIS weakly a ril hr __________ 333 H V . CHILDCABI In my horn* Ea paritncat Ralaranctt II Call Ml Wat M YB. OLD Vtothar w to her hem* Day* Intent* 4 •oddtort II yrt tap Hat ^Av#inmm*di**tojMJM4*^^ 37— VbcbWdfsbI A Tradt Schools 73—Lbs?A Fbmw4 FOUND. Oototn cat. dewmown area __ Call 333 **H LOST. Pearl necklace Nov IMh. Sanford 333 *03* 23-SODCl«l NtfkM HCttK a R0TM1 Datod at Santard Florida, toi torn day at N*»*mb*r. lev. (SEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN Ctork. Circuit Caurt By: JaneE. Jaaawlc Oeputy Clark Publlth November II. 33. t*7 For Deteila 1 100*13 4354 F torv*. Notary Association POSTAL JOBS: Scar* Otto to ta*\ guaranteed an agcemlng asam WarI shop an cassette* Call i tit OVQ 43— Mad)cal A D t n fa l_ K A R L O IK O L O R A TK H tsT BRUISEL B IB TH M A E K L I can help you A totally natural totally par tod Caver Cream Call tor appornfmant ..... t v I too SS-Business OppoiiunitiM I t f d N o tk > NOTICE I N B I : ESTA TE OF ELIZABETH C. ROUNTREE. In Rw event *1 Rw | w ill Itmtl 'O^^M m ■’^O toWYYTW^^m IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT iTE DIVISION CASEN4PCDIP it District haa received an SEMINOLE COUNTY. COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAHFORD. FL n n i . Application « 1 1 7 blalAO. an M / U The prefect it tocatod m SamInaii Caunty. Section m . Tawtwhta It South. Range M Eatt Ttw -------------- ATER SYSTEM to terve tl 7 acre* to „ _ la N r a STORMWATER Ba known a* BOOKER TOWN PAVING'DRAINAGE IMPROVE S U N T . Tk# receiving wator Rady I* ST JOHNS RIVB R PRAIRIE LJUtE BAPTIST CHURCH, all RIDGE ROAO. FERN PARK. FL a m Appllceftan Ml I17RMSAN. an t/11/01 Ttw prefect to totaled In Sammate County. Socttwi I*. Township H South. Range a loot. Tito valuation to tar a STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve Iflaarea take anew* at PRAIRIE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH u n i t e d t e l e p h o n e o p F l o r i d a , p o t o a m m . hoc mat. ALTAM ONTE SPA0 4 FL 11711. Appitcahon MJlIXTJaaAN on 0/14/V The prefect to located m Seminole Court,, Section Jl Township M South. Range It E*ai The appitcehon It tor e STORMWATS R SYSTEM to aarve 4JM peret to be known a a U T F — WBKIVA. The receiving wetor body la WE NIVA RIVER J A M E S B B R Y A N . I I I . 101 S U N N f TO W N R O A O . CASSELBERRY, FL D W . Appilcofwn M llfMaOAN. on 0/1447 The prelect I* Wealed In Sdmlnela Courfy- Section U . Townm.p It South. Range a leaf Tfw appUcettan to tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve I » acre* to be known at JIMMY BRYAN ISUZU The receUtow water Rady It LAKE JESSUP AUTO SHACK, a a POPLAR AVENUE. M CM PHI4 TN M ill. Application M l 117 OMAN, on t/ ll/ V Tfw prelect It located m Samlnoto Caunty. Sectwn 17. Teammip II South. Range JO Eatt The appUcotton to tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve 1.7 acre* to be known M AU TO SHACK 77*0* The receiving wafer body It GRASSY RIVER MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CH. A TTN OR DON D E EIVO ISE. m e MARKHAM WOOOS RO. LAKE MARY. FL S714 Application M l 1170151AN. on */lt/t7 The pro!act it located In Samlnoto Caunty. Section J. Townthip 70 South. Range 7* Bait Tfw application to tor a STORMWATE R tVSTE M to terve a to acrat tab* known#* MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A L I X t l . H A LBER STAD T. 730 S HGWY *17. STE H I. LONGWOOD. FL S7M. Application an I17 9M1AN. on */}l/|7 The protect It Itea tod In Samlnoto County. Section 1*. Townthip M South. Range M Eatt The appikotwn it tor e STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve 17 0* acre* to he known a* HIGH LAND VILLAGE UN IT 7 S T A N L E Y B H A N IN . C/O T IT C N 4 D U M K E . 1*0 N WE ST M ONTE OR # m ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS. FL 11714 Application M7 II7 V U A N . on */n/V The pro,ect la located in Samlnala Caunty. Section la. Tawnahlp 11 South. Rang* 70 Eatt The oppilcatton I* tar a STORMWATER SYSTEM to aarve otecrettobe known aa ALLIED TIE R SITE FOREST CITY JOHN V. CHILDERS. Ill* KELSO B L V D . W INDERM ERE. FL 13710. Application M lU f e M A N . on 0/14/V. Ttw project It located in Samlnoto Caimty. Section t. Townthip 30 South, Rang* 10 Eatt The OppikelWn It tar a STORMWATER SYSTEM to aarve I 7* acre* to be known at CAR CARE CENTER The receiving water body li LAKE JENNIE SCHRIMSHCR SHOPPING C E N TE R . 000 E COLONIAL OR STE MA ORLANDO. FL 3300. Application M3 II7 03SSAN. on I V 1/17 The prefect It located in Sominota County, Section J*. Townthip M South. Range 1* Eatt. The application it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to aarve l 70 te rn to be known at PLAZA DEL SOL W I ST. Tha receiving water body It MU 0 LAK E FO R EST LAKE AC A D EM Y. 3*0* E SEMORAN BLVD . APOPKA. PL 33703. Appilcatto. M3ll7034tAN. on */3l/(7 Ttw prefect It located Vi Seminal* County. Section 7. Townthip II South. Range 1* Eatt The application la tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to aarve I 3 acre* to bo known at FOREST LAKE ACADEMY PARKING LOT. The receiving water body It L IT T L E WEKIVA RIVER. SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. 1311 S. M ELLONVILLE AVE.. SANFORD. FL 33773. Application M l 117 W A N G , on W1S/V. The project It located m Samlnoto Caunty. Section 14 Townthip IP South, Hang* 30 Eaal. The application it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve 1 10 acre* to be known aa LAKE MARY ELEM ENTAR Y SCHOOL Action will ba taken on Ihe above Hated oppllcatlonlil within X day* of receipt of ttw application. Should you bo Intorttled In any ol the Haled application*, you thould contact ttw St John* River Water Man apt mint District ot PO. Boa id*. Palotka. Florida 33070 1*3*. or In portan at lit offk* on State Highway ita Weal. Paiatka. Florida. 1b*/3301331 Written objection to the application may be mad*, but should ba roceivod no later than la day* from tha date el publication. Written objection* should identify ttw ob|*ctor by name and addraii. and fully describe the objection to ttw application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutat. Administrative Hearing. Only those person* whoa* substantial Intoraat* ar* effected by ttw application and who file a petition moating the requirement* of Section 3SS.)0t. F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hearing All timely Hied written objection* will ka prisontod to Ihe Beard tor It* contldtratlon In It* deliberation an the ^pilcatlen prior to Itw Board taking action on ttw application Dorm!** T Kemp. Director Dlvtttan ol Ricordt St. Johns River Water Management District Publish November 73. If V OEU 173 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I IB N T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOB SIM IN OLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: V-MF1 CAObL FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.ecer perefwn arganl ted and tattling under ttw Law* ef Ttw Uni tad Slatotef America. Plaintiff v* BEN WARD AGENCY. INC . *1*1. Ottondmitt NOTICE OF U L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ot Ferectotur* rendwed an ttw am day at November, ItV . us asm certain cause pending M nw C irc u it C e u rt in and ter Seminal* Caunty. Florid*, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orge ruled and aaiatmg under Nw Lew* at Tha Unttod Stotat al Amartce. It Fleintltl. and REN WARD AGENCY. INC . at *1. era Oatondam*. Civil Actum No 17 3071 CA 00 L. I. DAVID N B E R R I E N . C le rk *1 th* ator**,id Circuit Court will at II Si a m . on ttw 73nd day at Dacambar. IfV . attar tor tela and tall to ttw tuglwtl biddar tor caah at Itw Watt front door ol tha Courthouse In Samlnala Caunty. Florida. In Senlord. Florid*, itw tallowing deter,bad property situated and being ui Semi not# Caunty. Florida, to wit: Let I*. WHISPERING OAKS, according to Itw plat ttwraot at rocardad in PI* I Book 7a Pag* II. ol Itw Public Record* af Samlnala County. Florida LESS From IK# Nerlhaatt Corner at Let 10 af WHISPER ING OAKS a* rocardad to Plot Book la on Pago I* al Itw Public Record* of Samlnoto County. Florida, run N 00*. 37 minute*. It second* W . along Hw Eatt line of Lot I* af teid Plot ef WHISPERING OAKS. »R toat. rim trwnca South . astor ly to ma Northwest Corner at taut Le> 10 run Ihanta Northeasterly along Itw North lino ot said Lot 30 to ttw Point of Beginning Said tala w ill b* mad* pursuant to and m order to satisfy th* terms at said final ludgmant (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clark ef ttw Circuit Court BY JarwE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth November 71.30.1*07 DEU t v AUTO INV A O IN C T tor saw Great lacatwn Nasi to Dept at Motor VthicWs Bast attar Ml IS** or >tV 00*7 *1— Monty to Land Canftdantiel A Parsanal SorvM* Stow Crad.1 OK Jnd Mortgages AO# M BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Bro»»* 10* Cauntr, t. ti u i Las«Ma<, 13) «U* M MT IKWTCKtS Have You Soto Prepart, and faaan Back A Mortgage * Sail II Far Cash' by B ark * Breathed its. cut Mama**, ju h o k ra m / fm e e m e m S M W M C v rn e mu>.+ cm ra k P ' \ STTMJHf M erwcMC t/ mm* fi& u v , M OW i a& trxorr/ kun A co m cn o n miOMTM T!P 6 X M tM £ S v w r w pge 1H€ m m ! tor abaata. Ca n 7W EW , peaihmoCaW.......... 3 P t i » LP toP AR TTM M 3to II i l l to7MI lfS.CoM. BOB/ m g m MECNANK WANTED Call 331 7143 N E ED 1 PEOPLE to taptocimatH af 3 wf net Call............. ..3SSM7B NURSE'S AIRES: AM Mitt* NWBSES A ID E : All ohlttt. tap’d ar certified anty Apply camanl agparfealty. Call Chart** Dordto ar JataFEto JB L i N E T CARET A R ID B M M R TTENDBEET.Muafbaataato holiday* 4 ...........to Apply Canfrat Fto Zab . »* * > ' B IC E F T W H IE T i 71— Ntlp Wantod A IR O R IS IE R I days a week Fvilaw.ng o « But, shop tlUw k plus IM *J7J NAVE A Dakl Fra* ciuttlma*. Earn |I00 tor J mghti nkly thawing Contampo Fashion Jewelry No investment wkly bonuses Demanttrator* A mjrs needed 131 *130 h tawSfyki OFFICE MAMABER E B i w* Taka charge *1 M t front offwel Boakkaapuig / ctorlcal dufwal Super beat e a t t tong farm panani AAA Employ mywt.TtaW toto SI m i l t * O F F IC E / S H IP M E N T R E ­ C E IV E D U l t hr O raal I^ WdRIdUtaPeW BFg'fWWT V p u llT CblluMslM J^mYWtoYYVRfE^I dittoranfl Enfoy casual athc* cnerge'lc am t! Tram to Chart ui ardor* b match Uimicatl RECFTfREHET FU TTW E BEET PDtfTIOto IR P E R IE N C IP front office Mutt have paad appaaranc* 4 cam insanealien tout* Haun •r* Eton F rl 7 M I ) M Neeitmaaar Apply bl | Triad II B H 4 Eto EE1.1 333117* PAINTS B/FINISME B : It you 311 tea* far directions t* tan anal* »« tan M M T trS N U ffl ■Frt. Knowledge Ms taging apacfcl mg miiMig. matching ptlnN A slatna. and painting I* required Dvtwt -ndud*. but are net limited to aaMtftng pauitor* B moving furniture A equipment tor pmnHng Can dtoeto should have t year ef related work eaperlenc* Never a N* i Start t B E L IE F VBEE B R IV IB . tanfar citfen aganry m l aminato Ca Can Mi toll BOB RE F I H E ■ M R torbualfw FuUTtota,| Farf Ttoto. E ll fee tailing, t tat yger *wa hasp* Trawnngpravtdad Call; 1 411 m * V 4 M F. bam Mm iCantral StandwdTimal R ES ID E N T! C a u p le I* m a na g e tk* MlRTtBMCt m iff I FvU Tune Hair*: 3 Itpm. bton. Frf. Tht* I* * semi skilled work. assisting in vartout skilled trade* Work it pretermed of a higher Wvol trade *r tupartitary ampiayga Meter responsibilities include but ar* not limited to MamtaTMig HVAC tystomt and | central* ata>*t tWctfKiana m installing and rep airing aWctricel wiring fiituroa and taialad aquipmant Assist plumber in installing mein i*-n.ng and ropetring pipe* valves teucat*. ale Other dutw* include cleaning and maintaining l i b r a r anca at campus waiki buildings repair and ma<nto nance of related tows end equipment Appiwanta meuid have aeropruls work aipe *4 Rto aaflawt largest davat apart Mutt have prevtoea management/maintenance eaperlenc* and i anca* Campon saltan nth salary. I b p m a 4 framing Send m anta* wMh phone number to F O Pea 3*7. Caaaatoarry, 331V__________ M F R A C TIC B N U R IIN B th* way you afwayt wanted tot Med Surg tl 7. ICU >11 and 117. I R 117. FSVCH 117. Mad Surg patient/nurse ran** ere J I on 7 1 t I on 1 II * I an II t Good pay. feed benefits1Hurry I Contact Fen amwl J Train B E . LINK CONST. Ramadtling JOS M l 7030 Financing..........Lie FCRC00M7I Air Conditioning A H«atlng JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE Heat, air. appt repair* Raa unable rata* 33 yr* aaparl anca 34*17*3 ar Jr* taw Busintss Equipment OJ FAX MACHINE, NEW Wt*. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil l l . l i l V A IL EE'S...4*41114 A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Ramadtling A ham* repair* Call Richard Grow H I HH . mm far Applicahan 0*4 4 H V Inlarasled persant thtuld apply al Itw Pertermel Off ic* .F L m idfaat ita PART TIMB HOME MAILING P R OGRAM 1 E tc income! Detail*, sand tall addressed stamped envelope WEST BakSAi; Hillside. NJ V IM k k Eiaai POSTAL CLEM U A CLERKS FILE CLERKS Flu* 100 a of other tob* Keep your tob while tratmng Call Superior Training now a * tog) MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Indusfrie*. Inc. I* took Ing for Individual* with Initiative, drive, ftoalbllify and ttw dtstra to toern and aern a good hourly wag* That* individuals will work in our A P where w* build modular homes High sc host diploma or G E D equivalency pr* tarred These positions ar* lam par ary. part time Ea par lanced preferred II intortitad. ptoasa (fop by our security office al our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, IN C . 3711 S. SwtarF M b n 12771 f Fto* t e l fat tad* f Additions A RtmodRling Fall limp me. tadit.. LET AN Carpentry I wW frpbs. to to M begrty gto* C M IS a iic t DOIT TO FUT THIS OIRECTOR V TO WONK FOR VOU CALL N22-BB1I i ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -— Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over 30 yri ta p painting carpentry drywell ole For low price* Call 131 **3S Landckaring BLOOM COUNTY N IR IM GOVERNM ENT JO D I Your Area. Lobar. Tarma ar Carter Far detail* call: Call m m law **f w » NOBPITAL SUPPLY DRIVER M IS hr. Botl chattel Meat want career! Tag C# I I AAA I my N ( mant. JWW. 3Sfh M ............................... »> S f M FB B T T E N Oebvery p r s N with ven. C a ll EdMAlRB Of LANDSCAPERS Bap trim driver's Hear*** Fell Mm# DCu in River water RATES 1 tt NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purwant to an Ordm ar Pinal Judfmant af torectoaure O E U -ill Th a n 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }• Nevwwbar e. PAOLA WOODS. A CHILD CARE FACILITY. INC. By: LeuNeH. LaPatora Orlando •Wintar Park ____WODKBRBI II ytof "RRB dally pay B *to#dy work call Boboftarlpm........... -MB 7MB BACK HOE. Oump truck. Bush hog- Bos blading, end Discing Call 373 1*0* or... 3310313 Gall Course ButMar A Land Clear lay William* Construe lion 13144**.... or 333 file TR A C TO R WORK, mowing, discing Raaionabl* rotas J73tl03or 177 Oita attar 7pm Landscaping BO OUESI A Z A L E A SALE! Several varieties avail. 1 gal. (lor 10 or more) 13 »1 aa a laa Planted til Dec 10 333(1*7 - - - Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Landscaping1 I r r lg . Lawn Car*. Rts A Comm. I l l 7144 FREE BSTI Moving A Hauling LOCAL OR LO*m Of STANCE Bast price*. Fastost sarvica 3311131 Nursing Cara O f EAR V MANOR H MWY17-n. Dobary, FL MR 104 OUR R ATESARE LOWER lekavtaw Nursing Can4or *1* E. tacond to., faatord 333-4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. 17 yr*. tap. Hvlvrencaia...............1131143 MAHONEY'S FAINTING, into rlor, oatortok- lb yr* gap. Fro* Etl.. fiat*rental 331 1373 . i ■■ ) - '» ? ■ * •' Sprinhkrt/ Irrifatioa SPRINKLER EVtTEMS InslailetWn 4 Repair Momber of Santard Chamber af Cam more* M i l * IRRIBAT1004...J70-V11 T r « t Strvict BHAULING. uturi fin wm b Wo trim Itw from not our customer*...... 3331H* ■ C N O L E TR IE SERVICE Fro* ashmat**I Low Fries*I Llc.ln* Stump Grinding. Tael 333373*day ar nil* "Let Tha Frotootlonal*daIt" TR I COUNTY TR E E , Hr fr**h/|k*ik. hauling A dean to Call:...... ..... ......... 333*410 Windows R I I I D t N T I A L window washing. Fra* astlmataa. ................ J 3B I D 4 - ........... . �T 7 T T W T 1f CM LVUI 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d 7 1 -N K p W m iM ? r . . w ii ■— CSUm nu Came aim M l Amarka't ml M own need* tomadna w/celltction. da livery A leMa ta p . mil tram T rJS’JZ Z JZ ' , m l L IM M T A U T .il IM W N Graduation tram an peered Had callage ar university end an* III r**r aipartenc# Hi LNrery work prstorMly with children's programs, I * , children's reference «*arli, kaatjatacnan.atc The l Mrary Assistant II it f iW w W e tar apply in* fcetk Library Velar** Techniques in iha parMrmant a ¥ assign* duties In children's saves Tha ipauMMml ■ —— ■ at. mi— n tlp iw m WOT pflrriCipvOTI Hr ■tMMina M &b iHtmLamwtAULM Mb (MMran't tarvkat In a branch library Apply by Ipa. taw. a . Mil SEMINOLE COUNTY W IM M U W K I IN I leaf tecwMtt. State** P k W m AP FlfC ATW I A tltV A A Y PtASONi Oalivarlnp anvoMpaa Small car ~ i c r u ............... m m » O f NT A t N Y P IIN T IS T: Salary cemmenturele allh atpan anca Full lima. availaRM Immedtotafy........ B i m < M DANTAL ASSItTAMT: Full ar pari time tap'd fapandad duty Neal, arpenned A happy atftca Or OalMra M l FN* O B N T A L A I C A P T ION I ST r P v l tuna 2 yrt aip naaPad Nadi, arpanliad A happy ¥ Ike Dr QpftareMUlM O IN T A L ASSISTAN T: Pari lima, aarkmp ? M 3'* pays par aaah WIN Nam a 71 to atari Sand returns' te Sir t. PM i t . SiaM r* F t >2771 011 TAN T A101 Part Hma. IMalAMhaurt FLMm§€m8m ........... EOE/M/F/H TWAIN I A M.M tetter! Kniilidpe ¥ M i din i p ar pratectian helpful IT -P M M T (M A .A L M IM P J A I DUAL OPPORTUNITY _______ CdASibMPl_______ em ployer VETERANS P A IP IR B N C E OIVBNON INITIAL HIRE I I P ' O N O O b l l l naaaaP im m a p la lla y I C a ll la r m t* n I N P ' D C U S T O M Cabinet Makar la p 'p combination tanu truck driver A Mabar Paid holidays. vacation A h a t b lia llia lla n A p p ly Fsrawtaa. Me.. M r ! al tan Mr* Labe NMaree. B H o m RI-B b w M P - _______ l i r e MASON TIM M A t ■ Vic Lanplay Mannary t o tapper lauffwrn Carp Adult EPucallan Facility. SCC tan Mr*. FI TO D U O O M IN O t P I I I A naadt 20 driver* lor new Lab# Mary tiara CarnuptellPhr Coil 272 M O A rv lA S pari M po . Wad Fn only A vend Fla driver* Ik rapulred Applkantt mutl be IS yr ar aider A knew now to drive klendard thill Apply al MPterp Aute Auction 22IS W Iti SI. Senterd lee Shame F i l l M ARKET H U P ; Local Co noedt anlhutimlK. outpo mp uidtoiduMt M work he# mar tot* Salary • bonut Call SJctsa BOAT CAJU/M d HPt Na ae parpnea nacattary but mil •npnett te learn 1 10 net a worn Call 722 JM0 tarn mm An n n j lf | W IN T M m C U I T COURT FOA TNS E IG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL Cl ACUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND PON SIA U N O Lt COUNTY CASA NO: SI MACA-PPL OSNSAAL iU AIIO IC TIO N DIVISION W CYEAHAEUSfA MOATOAOC COMPANY Plaintiff rt ANDREW T O A A It AND. GLORIA E TORRES. HIS WIFE. J C PENNCYS COMPANY. INC . NOTICE OF S A L! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant M an Orpar ar Final Judgment at Forectosure Potod May IT. IW . entered m Civil Caw Na F7 Md CA ** L at the Circuit C a r l el me 1 1paManta Judicial C ii cuil In anp lar Samlnala County. Flerlpa. ahaialn W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TG AG E C O M P A N Y, p la m llllltl and AN D R EW TORRES AND G LO RIA E T O R R E S . HIS W I F E . J C R E N N E T S CO M P A N Y INC are PrNndanllal. I mil tan m mp N p a tt and beat ’bnkNi Mr cash. al me Waal Irani dear al Hie Samlnala County CaurlNoun in Senterd. •* ii » a clock M I M a clack an ttw Iam day at December IN I. ma Miioamp datcribad araparty aa w l term m said Final Judgment. to m i LOT 1 BLOCK A. OAKLAND E S T A T E S 1ST S E C TIO N . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN p l a t boo k il p a g e s h a n d JO P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LOR 10A DATED al Senterd Florida mu urn Bey el November, itei (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark at me Circuit Cevr l SamlneN County. F Mr Ido Publith Novrmbor IS. 12. lap; OEU 110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolico Ik haraby pluan mol I - am engaged in buklnott al 1221 Orlando Or . Senior* FL 22JJJ. Sominote County. Fterida undor rno Fictitious Nemo of SAN FORO EN TER P RISES INC O R A FOX FIRE RESTAU RANT, ond mat I Inland Id rapitter laid name aim ma Clark al the Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Florida In accordance mm ma PreviaMne ¥ ma Flclllloua Name Statute* TaWII Section MS Of FtorKte Statute* I W /t Gayle A Da Boor Sk /Trvti Publikh Novombor 22. 2* A . Doctmbor 1 .12.1«> ' OEU TJ4 AA^uA^mm W t llW NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAM I Nalka it haraby pi van mot I am knpepod m bwtinatt al 7201 Harbor SI. Suite I. Pifteburg. Contra Cotta County. CNiternl# M M wider tea Fktitieu* Name ¥ IMPACT, and the! I intend te rapitter tald name mm the Clark al the Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Florida in accordance with ma Provident ¥ the Fkllllaut Name Statute* TaWlt Section MSF* Florida Statute* MS/ l¥ Mark Handifkan Publikh November 22. 7* A December*. I I Ite’ OEU Ift PUBLIC NOTICE OF AULA T A A N IF t A I Pururanltema Uniterm Commercial Cade Bulk Trentter* Chapter I N Fterida Statute*I Public notice It hereby piven purtuant te Sectiwi at* 10)1*1 Florid* Statute*, known #* me Uniterm Common Ml Code Bui* Trent ter* e* Iha tellewin* ken* ter In bulb and nal in the erdmery ceurw at the Tran* terer* burn*** Treatterer Raamen Brick #t Central Florid*. Inc . a Fterida corporation. 1)1 Charlotte Street. Lenpwood Florida Teeaetereet Martin Davtent Carporatwn. a Florida corner# Han. IESI South Novo Road South Daytona. Florida E HocHe* Date al October i ltd) Notice It haraby given mat ma Trentteror hat tveniterred te the Tranttevoa at at the Cl toeIIvO Dote mown above a brick and corktructorr moteri OH plant and other octet* ol the Trantlaror puriuonl te that car lem Apre*merit lor Sale and Purchato at A watt dated at ol Septembor I*. IM ). by tte among Robert 0 Martin and Richard K Martin ar their d a t lg n a a t or e t t ip n e e t C Buyer I. and Kaaman Brick ¥ Control Florid*. Inc . Edward A Wat! and Frank Kipp (Iti* "Sola Agreem * n l) Purtuant I* lh* Sate Apr** menl. ma Tranttera* I* bound to pay the debt* ol the Trontloror m tell The Tranttera* main lam* a known place al but:nett In Ihlt Slate at lh* addrttt thewn above and it tot rent after btcemlnpiebound Far further information, any cradllar *1 lh* Trentteror mould contact iha'Tramtera* ¥ Dated INI* 22nd day el October. 1«gf M ARTIN DAYTONA CORPORATION •y Robert 0 Martin Pretldwit Publlth November I L H . Itef OEU tld NOTICE OF . S I M M Ccka.il P tA M U& fJ & . f l & f i p N 6 JB 061.2 IM7, T O O rt-r"-. M ., TOO Sarmala C o r o t 9 U V U I B l o g , W Ro o m midu W-I20 nog* o*o,F u > akia -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MMTTEb rated* TE f k U teTM TM LMO NANACI • S T m ^ fC ^ W»RteT P A L M ! S S a >0Am !u M ' • NAM ^M M ilA CONfUWAB PERN TUB TO THE AS G N M A . CtlAAJ N K M H H CJLlito} 3?|. i n n r v T 444 l o r r y W r ig M r M u. a , IW —I f 71— H t f p W M M M l- f7 — * a M T E R V lfW IR S a a No tailing PM train Ptebkant outpaar work Apply Sam naan. A L Polk A Ca IMF Orlande Dr (Sun bank Aldp I Senterd ar call IIO tim tTM terdafatte . ........ 10A/RUF DEV ADVA ATISINA CLARA B F R I C I E N C V - C ltd fi, at•ractive URI. w l . l<1 te I perton mm peed territorial u n it to wart In aur advertttmp doper Hwatd Tha aotilwn cantltH of pro cettmp advert Iunp ardarL hi mp. fyplnp latter*, mat Imp madia kit*, record keeping. 8 5 8 8 COVRAFTS M i d i M im t e M ^teh ^ a Plbi L ^te MANN ^ro-gPP*^p B A T T * * 3 1 S M # v * * ln ^ « ociaunt. hadAaplHwdT ONE TEANLEASE Bdfl. Afrpbrf El.. The candidate lar mi* petition mould hove a pteatant par tonality, typmp. ability te work untupervltad and Aa a team player Tuas Frl kam tpm IR a n llN m SaenaldtIA* D R E A R V i I I I . • • * * «* ■Mdftenf candftten MBS mg ♦ MBbHtV............. .Ml Ml* ■ S TA TE S ] br.. l/k/s. tented IMS ma f sac. C N I ............ ...............Mi WM • aaM D D LTD M Aaa# a a NORMS RON REN T a a a a IF* MM * a L A N ! N O N IB: M O Lam ________ M ia m i Ta g t/l ranlol l •STS * Mcurtfy WALLACE O ftS E REALTY Am |_ bl Itateid M l FrabcA Ava. latewdar Coll 221 272* A IL LR IN O IR S 12 tlh r tbhr wh Apply in pertan Safvafian Army top W teWilf. B O O A A IIP IA Ta ITSOwt Like t*puf*»’ Tabulate mm nut prater rad art* hrml E*»y boo*keeping tyttem I* learn! A* working twtorr m* hail d*r*l AAA Employment. Tgp W IN N St 271117k •UlLOtNA SUPPLY IAAIEM B ME f m i twral Career ar ■anted, willmp Warner I Top locotlant Bonetit*! AAA Employment too W 71th *t ..................... i n site CARPENTERl A HILPVASi . Own teat* A tri nipirlotion Steady work I I I A M CAtM IIA T A A IN I Ate s* M hr Local nice dub' Will troml No nipht* te tw you down! vory # 0ly Iob tor people perton' AAA Employmonl. t*>w tsmSi . m u te C IA TIF IA 0 N U A S 1 AtO f S NURSES. T N I RAPISTS A L IV I IN COMPANIONS *• otter bonuw. fte.ibi* wtwdute*. doily pay. and m . ol work Erporwncoomwlt Xppl F EXCHANGE BUILDING MW i 17 tl. MAITLAND W l. ■ ■ •n X JI • min* I9|H nonet NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice it hereby given (hot I am .npapod in butawt* of H i Mopte Av* Senterd Fla H ill. Sommote County Fterida under ttw Flctltieuk Nam* ot CUSTOM DATA SYSTEMS, ond mat I Intend te regular tote nemo with the Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Sominote County. Florida in accordance with ma Pr* ritian* at m# Flctltlou* Nam* Statute* Ta Wit Section MS f* Fterida Statute* ITS) M Allan W McDaniel Jr Publith Nor ember 17. It 1 December *. 17. Hat DEU ltd NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ISH ER EBY GIVEN BY TH E C l T Y O F LONGWOOO F LOR 10A, that the City Commlttwn will hold a Public Nearing on Monday, Dec amber t. IN ), ot 7 70 P M . In tha Long wood City Com m in ion Chamber*. 171 W Warrer. A .tn u t. Lenpwood. Florida, or ot own thereafter et pottibte. to cantteer a Condi Hanoi U*o requeued by SPG Development te centtruct mini worehouM*. In Genevel Commercial Land Ut*. In a P I toning dlttrict an the following legally deter ibed property Tha Norm *7* Sf tool ol that part ol the Southwell i* of Section 72. Townihip 70S. Range TOE. Sominote County. Florlda. lying watt of Long wood Avenue. Lett ttw Weil Ml * teet and alto lot* Right ot Way tor CR *27 Being more generally da teribed ae the land lying on the well tide o! CR *27. immodMte ly touthaotl ot Eotl Lake Al mi* mooting oil inttretttd par Ho* may appear ta be heard with ratpocl to Conditional U*a requettod Thi* hearing may be continued from time to lima until Imol action I* token by the City Commlmcn A copy of the rtquetl I* on file with the City Clark and may be impacted by the public AH portont ar* advitad that it they decide to appeal any da cition mad* *1 theta hearing* they will need a verbatim record ol ttw proceeding* and tor tuch purpotot. they will need to incur* mol 0 verbatim record Ik mod*, which record to Include lh* latlimony and avldanc* upon which tha appeal I* mad* Tha City ol Longwood does not provide Ihlt verbatim record Dated Hilt October IA tft) O L. Terry, City Clerk City ol Lenpwood. Fterida Publlth November 72 and Da camber 7. IW7 DEU 177 LEGAL NOTICE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* I* haraby given that United Van Lina*. Inc will Offer lor tala and tall at public auction, under lh* pravltlan* at lh* State of Florida Uniterm Commercial Coda, any and all ot lh * H o u seh o ld Item * ol partonally. datcribad on tha Invan torte* accompanying ttw bill ol lading, being held al lit direction lor the account of lh* ihfppar luted below to u lltly II* carrier'* lion. Public auction tala will begin *1 W E* o'clock on December S. IW . and will continue thercaller until all of •aid item* or* *aW. at Adam* Transfer A Storage. Inc., SB* N. Holly Avenue. Senterd. FL. BILL OP LADING NUM AIR SIS SAW SHIPPER John Dahl Adam* Transfer A Storage. Inc. ter United Van Lina* Publith November I I 77.1H7 OEU 17S 7 1 -H o f p W m *a 4 ACCOUNTS FAVAOLB EM Act now I T r d in I L b E d l manufacturing c* Mbk* da •an ar tented partan ter let! Pdcbd dlm atpharal AA A Pmpldymawl. ft* W Ilth si m iiN Puli A*P*V Hiiihavan Haatmcar* Canter, Senterd FI 71— H * t f W lR t R t f CHILDCARE i FuH parf hm* Immediate hiring Call tor IntervtawTDDAYl 221 MW WAITRESSES: Puttetl placp in area Is leaking far tap'd waitrtt*** Marning A even ing thill* open Apply In partan TawnAaat* Rati. WAREHOUSE KERS 777PM* IO E SAL AS P tA S O N i thawing medal homao ter aewwr, part Hma. na llcarwa ar aepartenca required . PH IHP T IK M E S T M I * A Now Career * ^A klg^ FWPWtAAlMUM Cad Franar (be IE X L Z R A Y E U I IteTNA IQ UTN KM AO ULER T B A N N A U B ♦ fun piacal Na typmg El Iniay Ihi* nice Cut tamer tarvica *paf rqhl hare ■n Senterd' Tram'tchedute •arrica catltl AAA Employ mont. Tgp W )*Ni SI P I T 17* S IC A IT A A V Needed m Dai ten* Call________________17* 1*2* S E C R E T A R IA L Accuracy required High tevei ¥ mean live Prater tramaa tlatut Rrpir aim ahana number A cantacl hma la P.O. Aaa HOT. SaaterA FI. 17772 WOf SECRETARY PERMANENT FOSITION OVIEDO A R IA Cl Will company Making ter communication laflt tiling and fypmg rawrirad Friday I Ipm Apply M| Triad II OMR. Ma » t . I the Altamonte Men Theatre* Never a tee' Start Now' M H IM SECRETARY PART TUBE LONO TER M ASSIGNMENT OVIEDO AREA I par ion afftc*. 2 d*Y* * wh Fteeibte uhadute Soil Harter tor aanorai alflc* dutwt Typo *1 M wpm. handto chock* and potting mutl h#v* pend op peer once and communication taut* Apply m partan Triad II Piitei*A Soda H I. behind tha Aifamanto Mall Theatre* Never a teal Start New I » » 5 H I ______ SECURITY GUARDS Night*, part Hm* fill in Shift lima* *pm M i d n i g h t a n d Midnight lam Mutl work weekend* and holiday* Some weekday! I poailwnt avail able Apply Canlral Fla Tea__________ .1210*71 SITTER N E E O E O :M F. 7pm midnight Own Irantpartalwn Aral 777 l l « *b*tof*1pm SUPERVISOR T R A IN A I T* kTtOwk No tip nacan ary I Tea* charge et thl* Duty warthoutal Morning partan tnioyl early hauMl AAA Emplaymant. 7M W ISth st ........... m s i ia SWITCHBOARD GAL to 1* your mature attitude antwert mi* cempany't colli Nice drataorl Enioy public contact' AAA Employmant. 7M W ISth Sf....... .........................1QSI7« TELEPH ON E SALESi SS hr * bonui No pi parlance nacat THE SANFORD H IA A L O I* accepting appilcattont lar CANVASSERS I Dear te Itoer I Looking tor ttudtnlt IS 17. good appaaranca. working Mon to Frt 1 B to I X and Sol Horn 1pm All applicant! thould apply between tha hour* ol * X» * H in par tonal SANFO RDH IAALO B IN . FRENCH A V I. SANFORD. FL M771 Hi INSTRUCTOR TEAININO lull Hma ar an call la work in ICF/MR with mentally r* tardad. friendly dfmdophoro. good banal!t* Call Ml n i l T U M I )0 t N K T U IN Harmley Sal** ofterlng 2 weak company paid training In eluding hotel allowance, dally caah drawing with ail front portal ton fur nithed and return guaranteed Mutl be over 17 and Iraa la travel ail motor cilia*. U S. batch** and retort area* nationwide Above average income and rapid advancement make* ml* da wrabto to bright beginner! Only Ihot* who can tier! today n##d a#e<r Call: Greg Honnaly IM * 7700 aa. IBS. Mon. Frl. Ham te Ipm only VAN DRIVER Tralnl te UOdwk to it aril Creel outdoor spot / your road te tuccatll Advert cement* no probtaml Wall att. firm I No chaulteur'* Ilean*, needed! AAA Employment, r o w 7sm it..............m m * I /Alta m partan Triad II Sal** H I. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a tea! Star! New___________ M bltei WAREHOUSE TRAINEE ta V parted appl y I Loam thwpmg A mventer*' AH reu need te m i l l a g re a t c a r a a r i I T M W .u m s i m s iT p WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM At a manufacturer ol acl'veweor wa lake great pride in the qualify garmanft we prepuce The source of pur pride item* tram aid ample yea* II l* through meif after* srn year ¥ tuccaetful apor* lion Wo m turn do our betl te provide a work environment mat anew* our paapte te nal only h* productive, but te tn|*y their mb* We pravld* a facility Wl pay. aecalteni health car* vacation*, fteeibte hour* and a Irwndty work top atmosphere II you would like la |otn w Indutlrial Sawing Machine Opartor Trimmer ar Frataar. *r have an henatf dattr* te team, plaaaa contact ut SAN D E L AND., INC. nwoap Labi B a n n a . Soeterd. F L I M I H 1 tef* ■OUALO FFO RTUN ITY EMFLOYRR Large Ik d rm .tliw k C a ll. 2bdrm ,3b*fhlr*m| Lab* Mary * * * * * * * * * * NR 10 MB N A WOMEN MOWI W EEKLY CASHORAW INAtll u w m d t b r m c w 'm e ^ r Heim M IT N T k tvaeh* ~ upMchedad Sapar aka *AF1 m fee. f i — A p a rtM M li/ H o u s e to SharD M M A K R M M IU Lai u* help you llnd tomac to more Iha rant 3 2 1 -U M FLORIDA HOTEL Real wkly rate*, w/kilchan A laundry lacililiat Senior clllton dn count sea Oak Ava.. LAROE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Private entrance_______ P1«SB7 PRIVATE ROOM with private bath, kitchen prlv Ratpon partan Nice apt complai w'poal A tennis court S7S wh. util loci......... H I 17*1 all 1 ROOM FOR RENT in private ham* Kitchen A laundry prl« itega* telwk h i t *** l i* ‘ TV. Sm rei wathar. maid 77710k* tarvica. util tor working SLE IFIN O > VSJ tacuri parion tl*7 Call m S*77 ty dopoiil »7 — A p o rtm in ts F u rn ith td / Rent E X T R A LG. 1 hdrm., fully furnlihod utlllto* Incl «50 mo v EBP dap C a llW H if SANFORD. I bdrm collage, dot* to downtown 1*0 wk ♦ *700 MC H I 77** or 771 kt*7 SANFORD. Lovely 1 bdrm With icrearwd porch *00 wk t 1700 HC 777 770* . or 771¥*> U N F O R D : Bright I or 7 bdrm liroploct. roomy kitchen ■lack tram town All utilitia* paid Only STS wkly w/tlSP toe Call 121 111* or M ID IO IANFORD. Lovely 2 bdrm apt., dot* to downtown, newly r* decorated MS wk • S200 wc 121 22**..... or 32IH47 I LARGE A I smell bdrm apt walk to town Soma util MS A SIS wk SISO dtp 723 «2T*eva* yard, daebla pareg*, fully agafppdd kitchen wtm pass through window Ip scraan U N P ON Of Outer aacapf ter Iha b ra ti* In the traps that wi mis to acre Shm tg R I bdrm . I ham AVAILABLE NOW! Large 7 bdrm duptee C/H/A app» aneds. scraanad parch A privateW ivw ark M i B ill I b * m . can! had* A N r. uWifr mam. WM mp* dapawt Can............... M2 ITS* IANRBRE i 1 bdrm . I bam. ■ P t M r / d r y t r . Fallp in dw carper Vary I N WILL ______________ bl CdlanlN custom * B*m.. 1 bath ham*. Apgrae 2 *M tg It. nastlad an l acre. Country living dtp canva . Ctem tel* II2T.TM I 322-9031 117*r a# he* tar ran* *M sq h pr* M S B SSMmp ♦ sac CNI Ml llte buyer CoManyltm* . SUE BRULAMV...... P U M tS N B b GGGG DON'T G*G* *•• REN T *G# •• unhlyau’vpkaan GR • THE MOST SPACIOUS R • b 7bdrm , i bam apt* a * ••• In Santera **R »«* * H I MB* «F «» MARINE AS VILLAGE. Lb Ada I hdrm. E2M m a. I UNFORDI ■to OFFICE SPACE. Ouoru Labi mi A l bdrm l bam lias manm * Feat A Laundry FacllHwa • Canvemanf Lacaften I LdUOtylslary a. 2bdrm*.. Iks bams, two cor garage, cant. h/a. I foam, hragidca. tefa ¥ i M l— I backyard FARHSIDE PLACE ART. Ilf* MOVE IN SPECIAL 7 br l b a . oaf in kitchen. private pafia*_______» N 7 « PARTIALLY fumithad I b*m . borh living rm . kit wirabig Aktev* Eatra clean. I27SM* • OMtac Ml DM ARMS APTS Rll Lab* Manta*, dawnlawn. Ownar will hNd m fg .. REA WILLIAMSON .. Ul-TttJ From 11*1 tern won an Sand* r a right an I I Caption LAKE M A R T INVBBTONS lac alien Lake Mary school. Cteaa te SCC 1 bdrm.. ivsba. IN ter la help with paints S Tuaa Frl. i Man k 7*em I Sam*Sal to* NICE 7 bdrm ■ha* treat. ERA WILL with l tots. O W N ER W IL L A l t l l T F I ­ NANCING! NIC* Starter ar 3 bdrm . lamilu BRA WILLI P R E TTY * bdrm.. 2 both in upgraded rendition, now carpal, new paint, cant H/A. ■'•fTirtW . San lord Aug. NIC* ) bdrm. with Ib r rate living A dining Rig kitchen, tpi S17S2M *MM71 SANFORD: II mgaadaraa SMS ucsaa aas Bkjrre* ATTWOOO PHILLIPS INC W INTER SPARS- I br |i* be. townhauia S)*S ma ] ar 1 ba apt SMS mo >71 kMF * * * * * * * * , 1 1< * J STENSTROM REALTY, INC. IA 7 blOROOMS APTS TO COME NOME TO Outel. *ingte ttory living with *norgy spying toalwrat 1 l^roOTTl I^D*TiT^RTib wlWI ME He tter age A private paftek SANFORD COURT A P TL 1B 1L SANFORD A V I MS-M laat. I l l 1 BDRM . apt E24S mp 1 *M* wc dtp Include* Whlk Single partan 772 tea* or MS MM lit n a t w i r m i W l LIST ANOSELL IE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE INTN I UNFORO/LAKE MARY ARIA SANPONO AFFORDABLE! I manl far sal*. Kitchen A Living rm ................ W ITHIN TOUR N S ED tl bd. ham* naa* TLC. kllchan, llraplaca. tented yard ........... A STARTBR HOME FOR YOU! 1 br. I b a . needs tame filing up ASSUME MTG W ITH NO QUALIFYING ........ SUM* m COMMUTERS SPICIALI I hr . 1 ba. near 17n A Seminal* Plata Living/ Nntnig l year home warranty.......... SMtot SPACIOUS ApirNaiaN. C H/A. all appllancat S17I Penig Realty 221ES7S *11 FARM AVE: I A 3 tter mi . Clean Weakly rate* avtiiabte SIB dap 772 *41* um s C O M P LETELT painted Intidt k out 3 bd. wall alr/haat. tg t torage ihad SIM* STM sac No pati Avail now S7oi8*> DELTONA. 1 bdrm . bar. In ground pool, fenced yard KMi OK S*7S me 103— H o u s e s UnfurnishDd / R#nt LIAIR /O P TIO N T O RUT: 1 bdrm . 2 bath, tonetd. daubla appi C i H l M2US1 70S Santa St NEAR TOWN: 3 bdrm. lerga tonead yard 177S mo or m wk SlWdop 2ME2T*ova* RENT OR U L E i ISMS Elliott St 2 bdrm . I bo S3SM down U/Sma................... I42SMBS U N FO R D 2 bdrm. 3 both. C/h/a. tonetd. garage S*7S OtSXM U N F O R D : 2 bdrm.. I b e . fenced yard Pot* Kid* OK Rot rag 1SS7II3 U N F O R D : Good area, clean 1 bdrm . ham* an largo tel s*» mo * tec. Available Doc i Call 7217*78tom ipm SANFORD ) bdrm . Nr. etec heal. Ig fenced yard, goad area S*SS Cell 122 MSS U N F O R O : I brdm . 3 ba . AC. range, good location Nice yard. S*7Sw/dltc J ¥ : SANFORO: Madam 3 bdrm duptee. appllancat. C H/A. Mini blinds. Slid mo HF01I4 SUNLAHD: 77* ClWrahad Or.. 1 br . Irethly painted, built in oven. rang*, carport, ulll rm Lea** S2TSdl>count*d *71 SIM Ml* GRAHOVIRW: 2/2 Eitra I Ig horn* A tot Super nice' u d m * . i m otes LOCATION « CHARM) I bdrm . 2 ha., cendo. calhadral beam calling, balcany. hot tub. scraanad patte A more. SSLMP QUIRT A PEACEFUL! Ibdrm , l b * . Mobil* ham* in G*n*vA liraplec*. calhadral calling. Inside utility I yaar ham* warranty......................................... tie 7*0 O V E R L O O K IN G G O L F COURSEI 4 bdrm . 2 b * . In-law agartmanl. accatsory N d g . catling Ians A drapes Included A mar*.........S7S.M STUPENDOUS OFFERING! « b r ., 1 ba .. liv in g / din Ing/family rm* Beautifully landscaped Lab* Mary loco Hon...............................S71.ro NON Hf SHU N 11Al ltd ACRES - O S TIE N , Sacra parcel*, agriculture, ownar II nanclng I23.1M tia .ro CNI Rad Morgan. Broker/Satesmon ■ARE OPPORTUHITYI 11 r acrak lor petilbl* comm, drvmnl In Lk. Mary IMdSOp. Call Rath Hathaway. Atelier/ CAUM TTIM E 322-2420 321-2720 CeR M N e N E E D SFACET I bdrm. 1 bath. A terpen H U REA WILLIAMSON — MP-dTdl L A N D S ctet rad acres, near hasipIN A lake.............I7 I.W I S A WILLIAABEONU.JEHFM F IV E AC R ES- Mini ranch, lancad A crass fenced. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, bam A Tack B E A W 1 LLIA M S O N -.a M fkl u m n R EDUCED I I M T t A T ANX­ IOUS OWNER 1 Itery. vinyl tiding, earner tel. garogo, * bdrm .. I bath, baauiilui hardwead Hears, llraplaca. wraparound parch. s*s.MP Cr H........................... JO -M M Ib r. I I N in large S44.SS* Pool, Ttruilk. m lab* UMdag , I yr. tea** LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS mo » STQidep di** Car M L WE MOVE IN SPECIAL I YEAR LEASE 101— H o R EO w USC cTl SUE BELLAMY.. U TbS U N I r. spprteua, apan A airy 1 I ba.. daubte pari IIM 1 T ton- M l BELLAMY.. N EAT 3 hr. apl can heal A Nr. kitchen equip'*, water, tower. garaa* met. t>M me . M l M U a MPVEMPBA SPECIAL a Fin* I FwrnislMd/ B*nt 91— Rooms for Rtnt I bath king Island. This Nifygl............. IIS __ __ 321-ISM NO FEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * , Attractive | b drm . 1 bam. * * * * * * * * • OaMy • Weakly • MaahUy maculate I bdrm dap Caw . R IA L I t T A T f l AASOCSATISf F t t i i i m o va 'ta a i* to r Hcarwad apptxanf* Full hm# W O O D W O R K ER A F F A I R TICE Tap dailar wafl Fra Ctewt appl y la team A grew with Nit* cuttern wood thee1 Lika working with yeur hand*! Rewarding caraari AAAEmpteymanl r o w 2Sfh si___________ mm* W HITER SPRINGS! Pride ¥ TrlptDR/ Rrn* ... .m-Mit APPLICATORS Earn up te S U N par hr tea experience nacattary Traminp avallabte lor full port time petition* In Senterd area Coll I I I Mb 7111 ASSEMBLY WOAA at ham*, plu* many afhert tarn pand wapat in tpart lima Into SBCMIOWI ail l*f* Open 7 day* CALL MOW!________ A TTEN TIO N ! AVON Mr ..tv# money tar bach t e *ch**t A Chnttmet 77) tel* Or 771 MM BAAVtITTAA Niphtk D EVO TED TO EXCELLENCE 1400-32^3720 2SU PARK AVE____ M l W. Lk. Mary Elvd., IM................... U . Mary •I CNI Barbara J. Roitmi*. -MIAM4 C R Y S T A L P A R K i Counlrp ahnatphara 2 bdrm. 2 ba Almost new. Large kllchan. at -----------Ml-IMS NEARLY t* ACRE! Large paoi horn* toafuras screen parch, levaty landscaping, llraplaca. private location Only tet.ro Alan A. Jabaaan----------MS-tltl U N F O R O : a e Urkweed Or. 1 bdrm . 1 ba. Pool ham* w/l*tt at aitras. Lg earner lot In Idyllwlld* area Musi So* Coll 722 1*0* o r .... M l t p ; U N F O R D BY OWNER: 1 bd I bath, an an attractive lei. lancad yard. Ig living rm | l* a li> , carpal, kllchan *Biip. fully filed bafh Priced below appraisal at t**.too CNI..... M2-HFT... alter Mm U N F O R D * rentals house + SB* amlra unit. Denar/Aganf .............. 121712* SANFORD V l 'i . apprNtad lor I A N toll ter S U M Ownar Agnl. Motivated 777 7771 SKYLARK. Largo 4.2 naadt a little TLC A priced according ly Ashing s a rro .......11»MU FltST KILTY IRC SPACIOUS 4 bdrm . 2 bath, larmal dining rm.. lam rm with llraplaca. anctoaod porch, sprinkler system. S47 U0 ar bait otter 272 H77 or 221 22*0 STARTER- 1 bdrm. Gorgeous lot In Plnacrasl...........S*t.m Hat* D Sail Rrabar.....MS 7777 STEM PER I bdrm.. 3 ba.. Pi !hedy lot. toadad with aelras U N F O R O Haw 1 bdrm . 1 ba , carpet, N r. appliances. Ownar will help with financing costs Only 113*00 r WE HAN OLE GOV'T REPOS CALL A N YTIM E R EA LTO R ----------- ------ m-QTtl �r _ A ----- . .A. * • w w- w m m w A a . -■ i t «HiR* H W H w y_U W m m * T S ii Duy/teH/T» T O ......... "Commtry Liwimg WItM City ^ 2,3(4 K a y w o o C N IV V ft-M P/U W tow • V A air. auto Tho right truck! MFM CdH H I HM FOeOFHtS/4toa 7 * 4 . 4 a spaed. new 14 ■ IS liras, tot su w /e H p r. H S H ifaWMO: ISUZU P U P _ ~M b i Peed, cendittan D a W N cantata wA C l. aguailtar kaattor A clack Storm cuotamuad m torlar. high prattle flret II me eldl. retMar. Ne mangy dawn taka ever peymtt |IW to me SONRS or r n IMS anytime SILVIRAOO- TF Oeed trans partatlan last attar aver d Home with 2 Beths, Q.E. Kitchens, ^ lA S C jj^ j^ ^ tW PRICED FROM LOW $70*i to $90,b 23f— Vehicles O P EN I P.M. T IL 5 P.M. DAILY Per MonneUofi CeN 1 ll-M W iR | Materials 322-3103 or 321-4279 ALL S T IC L BWILOtNAS at deafer invoice. AMR to tAAOt tg tt CellM Flfl M il tWtoct IW -C m u m t c M Property / Soto hoem aker im u iu u S TIIL RWILMNOI “ M M M. U U . JR. r j U I M . a . i . r . i .j l tm iiu ta o ■■alto *________man* Florida Virginia Maryland U U I l N I I T i I x r t toned PR 1. StSWF W. M IIIIIW H ......— ...... m m t O I N I V A Hoy M l i t te r n AM fl h*y frontage Zoned MXMotKlehome tl«*FW t .l Acres. 1 p t r u lt Mlotd C im m trd tl A roildontlal Convenient to Sanford A«o A ..................Sltf.Wi i m St • ■ S T VOLUSIA M A L T Y H041 no IN I-oW er Aro. P a tlW a a a a a o a o a a a o SANTORO. Folly egutpped euto/truck rogolr Map with realetlato UOS.OOt t'ltrm y BOA «L BALL. JR. P.A. ■ ■ A L TO * ........ - ....... m a n s | I I ACR ISi Zoned Industrial RoducedtlWMtt Call Now I | N H O L I CI TY BLOCKi downtown, toned OC 1 Owner financing _____ tm.000 After Hoert Cad: ......... r o t n a CM! BART HATOH *V)1 0 * M ' C INN— ■win Ir. r w ■e A g i »l e-----p p »*-tto i OOAIRM AN ARC: > tometat. 4 met Shots, wormed, tail cropped FiMaa i n lots P IID C O C k A T IIL •/ C A N ! I T MML * Wtde ■ r deep) __________ M I I W __________ PUPPIIS ARC: I each lhata apse, ochnenter, cocker, lor 311— Antiques/ NMKMMTIQIffMU. Open Monday Saturday. 10$ Hwy 40.1'y milet E at I A Sanford . HIJSOI Anliiyuet. Glattware F urmture A CodecMbAet Auctlent on Thurp. al tpm C M IV R O ilT PICRUP M Short wheel bate Rettorable ...-...... MS ASM R IA L I S T A T I ■■ALTON m tm 713— A u c t i o n s 153— hereof*Loti/SrI* Auction every Thurtdoy I PM D l l TOM A Lakofront lot. $10,000 Owner financing US4W1 or ..... MO0110 OCALA NATIONAL F O * IS T High and dry waadod loft Mobile home cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing t t 410 e'1110 dn . SOI /I monthly ($041 JJ» CSlfdeyt or.. .. ItO tieniO O eret O S T I1 14/MAY TOWN RO S aero fraeft SIM M to iie.SH IJN down. ION Owner linanc mg lor lly r t Jobn Satdt Real Itlato in -m e ..... ar..... m -U W evet TO S I T T L I I S T A T I . will can tidtr effort 01 N IV A - ftl Harney Heighft Rd I 4} acrot (IfO • M»> R V. with 10 i M room attached Deep well, tepflc. thed with electric. Call mt AM 4000 315— Boots and Accessories 157— Mobil* Hom*s / Sol* WAS HER Mutt tell 1 arch ttyte Heel buildings tram cancellation One Is 4BbM l brand new Ceii Jim i see w> SANFONO- Dbt wide mobile home, remodeled ) bdrm . } both Moving ewt of tlalo. mutt tall 114.000 cath /otter Or change lor motor home or trade tor car M A up At partial payment Smelt Motile home A private lot liraoetter Or trade lor car.............................. AM ton ttM O N O M IS Front II.M0 0 ropery AAebtte Hornet..nstieo 0 HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. DELTONA 574-5252 1 4 . D E L T O W A E X IT , L E F T T O D f L TO W A B L V D . 1/4 M IL E T O M O D E L S 217— Oeref* Seles FBI. SAT A SUN: IAS. Rally 10 speed. Children's Items, an llpwee. riding lawn mewer A mere J0t4 Judith Place Mandrih Cslates Markham Wfdt Rd le Lang Pend. Right Judith Place m u w _______ F U R N I T U R I . clo thing A knlck knacks. F rl Sun ZOO Lake Trlpptet Or CetteIborry Iff HOUSI S A L I: Early Amor lean dining tat. ladder back A mlrrort. lata A chairs, coltee A end tablet, console cater TV. eut door turn, elect heetert I verything gees, make on after I 1114 S Myrtle Are Sat.ASunOA m t m M O V IN O S A L I- Furniture, eecel. cand View Sundays only Cell:..................H I Mid N I N T H STRUMS: Multi lam lly New A dean used Items 104 Geer go St (parallel to SR 4lfl.No* W.1B. 11.1 til T A U t G R O H U IL L)S M A N t H O M E S FO R S A N F O R O IA N S SEE W H Y VISII A L L E G R O S B t A U l I F Ul H O M E S ' 4 3 , 9 0 0 ,o ' 8 4 , 9 0 0 IN C L U D E S 5S 0«>O LO T A l L O W A N t L AN D ( 1 O S iN l. C O S IS 10 rH BUTE MS «V A H H A N ! y CALL S A M FOR I NFORMATI ON 191340. *44.500 MOOTQAQC. SIMO DOWN PAYMENT.. 574- 7984 574-5249. Eyes 904i 228 33 W MODELS 461 PROVIDENCE BLVD OELLONA 5% BROKER CO-OP t t i C M IV C AM AR O i r o c ' m •t a f ia lam mow Ford, irat Hwy l i r a ................H II4FI C N IV V M O N TI CARLO « . pawor brakes A steering Runt peed Oaadbady AeAlng h i m lie ra n ... a r .. j i e i t w C N IV V C I L I B R I T Y ' l l CatuA sifts Sammete Ford. iraetfwy it w • I PAT TOP W tor wrecked carvtrucks We Sell gueran toad used parts AA AUTO SALVAOI at Paeary.Awaws 239— Motorcycles i t o Bikes a t in i C H IV Y CAV ALIIR USCOOtA SllfS Semmete Ferd. JIM Hwy If W H I IN I CNRYSLIR Cardoba H . pwr braAet. I tearing, windewt. am tm radw Runs tic SMS Rfrs sis IMF ar sjarara AM IRICANA to IS tt daubto HWlut. 4 c Katie's Landing CNYRSLIR LA S IR 14 C477SA Furnished. aitratl S1.1W ar S im I t m mele Sard. ItFF hast attar Call H I AH l i l t Hwy tt f l m I4FI CAR CAR R IIR . LH Rambtor. C N Y R S L IR N IW P O R T 71 CRSFS. 1 wheal. M mch width, TTFMA S4FS Somme** Fard. to mch length t l AtAIng irasHwy ttes o t in i ww Can:...-........ewww CROWN VIC. VOM. Leaded FS OVFRLANO Travel Traitor H . tCSISA sm s SrnnmeH Ferd. 1 lip puts completely turn'd, IJFFWwy If f l m I4FI ell apptt with screen ream D O O M T t. Runt Greet 14 FW cempenentt AMmg SIO.SW miles M M AMS Markham Cell . . I hi mi ISTI CN A M FIO N 14' Malar FORD MUSTANO If. ICSFIA home Dodge H I V I engine SUM Semmete Ferd. ItM Hwy 11*1_____________ m I4FI H WF miles SMW H I toll__ •tt W W ILDFR NISS Awning, FOR D T B IR D ‘F l ICS11A air. templeto hast ups phene $S*M Seminal* Ferd. )tM cere Mutl tell t l loo ar best Hwy IfW ________ H I 1401 otter Call _____ -SJ4 *|C. FORO T H R O TU R B O F l fCNIA S**M Semmete Ferd. HMHwy I t *1 . H I 1401 O A L A Ilt 44 Dependable werk Ira n i Miner werk needed IMF/ alter HP ItM LINCOLN COUPS ft C41F1A sm s Semmete Ferd. 11M Hwy I t f l H I I4FI Ok IKWVtSTJITUI ALLEGRO-HOMES,c THANKS SANFORD M OOCL O PEN • A.M.*6 P.M. D AILY HOOfl T O • P M. SUNDAY 331-Can NISSAN a t I X FJ 410M ml end .Nicest ene el SfMO H I MM OLOf Delta as Raya! Brougham 'Ft lie . cand I owner New 4 A M mile liret laOM Sid SMF ove/wknde $04 m MM PLY. V A LIA N T’It Runt treat _______Can n i can_______ PLYMOUTH CHAMP: t l hilly tic cand. H ttt ml iMbastaltN....... H i «**F P LY M O U TH H O IIZ O N - 'Fl Ctlf/A lifts Seminole Ferd. HMHwy I1W . H I I4FI PONTIAC ORAHO PRIX 'ft fCSftg s*M Seminole Ferd. HMHwy. I t f l.......... H I 1401 P O N T IA C P I R I I I R P 14 >C4UA SMM Semlneto Ferd. HMHwy. IIW ...... BM 4FI PONTIAC LISAAMS WON. 'tl FTtoSB S34*5 Semmoto Ford. HMHwy I I W .......... H I 1411 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V IR V WRDl M O N T M FP M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.fl. OoySb BUY HERE PAY HERE 10W JOWN PAYMEN1 _______ MOHS Fill TOYOTA CrettM* Wga. tl •ell cared lor A luiurleut throughout 14M0.........H I IMP TOYOTA- 4 dr. 74 fCJFAA. SIM Seminole Ferd. 17M Hwy. i t w C e ii............... nr i4ti VW BUO- lira. fCSAlB SSM Semlneto F e rd....... H M Hwy. i t w ............................ m i4ii Iff* C H IV Y AUUAu Nagto Vi. Auto Irantmltfton. goad liras, runt good: SAM IMF OLOS Tornadt Clastic • Rettorable. 4tt HP. 4S1 VA runt good. FSM IMS OLDS S dr., hard tap. " t f Ret lor able. All there. COL LIC TO R SUM IM1 OLDS 1 dr.. IM l J 1 engine (SOUS) LaSalle. 1 speed, stick Irons , good mech.. needs body werk A peim SIAM H I U4*or H I 4*01 AM tor Bud 1 8 0 0 4 3 2 3004 I AH.1C 5 �PEOPLE . Mm . n . mv—ic Folk A rt Todoy, Antlqu»$ Tomorrow Artist's Unique Doll Wins 1BestO f A t Annual Crafts Fair ■ m M B te ff W riter Patricia Bibb, like many lovers of antiques, want* lo surround herself w llh Ihe old and romantically Intriguing. But. unlike others, for Bibb, many nostalgic Hems from the Victorian era are not beyond her reach. If she can't buy the original, she. wllh her unique talent and artis­ try . can create her ow n version of the antique she admires. And her creations, which she calls folk art. are sure to be the antiques of tomorrow. Her handmade dolls. Santa*, ornaments and crafts, elicit oohs and ah* from admirers al C e ntra l F lo rid a crafts shows. Th e y're also prize winners In show rompetlIlona. Bibb. 33. of Chuluota. look hom e the lo p p rize last weekend In Oviedo’s Great Day In the Country Crufts Fair. Her winning entry was a girl doll dressed In ihe pul mile colors und modllled dress of a British aalkir of an earlier era. Her current "masterpiece." a " w h ile " (sulledl Santa, accompanied by Iwo Victori­ an misses, which were made by Ihe same method as Ihe sailor girl, went unrewarded, hut hear a price tag of $750. That price she said, shows that that work to a favorite of hers and to one she realty doesn't want to part wllh. Bibb, whose formal artistic training was al Orlando's Oak Kldgc High School, said she has been making dolls by ihe method used for these for only one year. Earlier she made, and con­ tinues lo m akr. flat, stuffed fabric dolls w ith painted feulures and "antique" cos­ tuming. Her newer creations are m ore rra lls llc and three­ d im e n s io n a l. w llh fabric fares molded over doll's head forms. She then applies gesso lo the molded fabric heads lo stiffen them so I heir shape w ill hold. She paints on features and sews a body to match ihe head. “ I kind of form the eyes and build character. I work with what lu m s o u t." She also rreales Ihe costumes and accessories for her dolls, down lo the smallest detail, such a* Ihe pan of peus one doll Is shelling. Th e total look of her rre ­ al Ions is Insprlrrd by an- Potrlcia Bibb and top priio wlnnor. tlqucft — "picture*. poster*, books of antiques. Every* thing looks old. because m y house Is all antiques and I make things to go w llh m y house and hope someone else will like It. •I Just like antiques so much. If something new Is In my house It Just stands out. I just like old things so much. I must be reincarnated." Bibb said. Her work to a bit of a family project, with her husband of 15 year*. William. Seminole County firefighter, cutting Ihe wood for her wooden pieces a n d p o u r in g the chalk ware for some others. D a u g h te r J e n n i f e r . 7. p a i n t s s o m e of th e rhalkware. and son Nathan. 14 - "h e ’s my critic." Bibb said. Her hobby has become her p ro fe s s io n . B ib b h a s expanded on her high school art tra in in g an d s e w in g lessons from her mother to become " s e lf -t a u g h t" In many of Ihe methods she uses In her art. W o rk in g w llh her grandmother's 1929 Singer sewing machine, she spends three lo four hours most days expressing her creativity In a studio set up In her dining room. She can‘l (ear herself away from some p ro je cts and sometimes tier work days are nine lo 10 hours long For Ihe while Santa. Bibb said she "worked all day. every day until I got It done. "T h e Jark-ln-the-Hox was Ihe solne I had the Ides toe— him Iasi year and didn't gel to work on him until this spring ." W llh her. Bibb sold, one idea leads lo another, and II she Isn't creating. Ihe Ideus slop. Many projects come lo mind as she sits at her s p in n in g w heel and makes yarn as she passes lime at crufts shows Al Ihe end of the lull crafts show season she usually uses th a t y a r n a n d k n l l s a sweater. "T ills year I may only have enough yarn for u vest." she said, because she lias licen so busy. Her spinning Is al the root of her creativity. "I've kind of developed through spinning. I thought spinning looked hard. I taught myself. It opened the door to other things. Spinning taught me lo break things down Into smaller parts Take It one step at a time and break It down Into simple form." And lhal's Ihe method Bibb said she uses In m eeting the creative challenge of all of her projects. Her greatest challenge Is p r i c i n g , sh e s u lri. H e r form ed-fired dolls* prices • range from $75 up and her Santas typicully run up lo $250. "Th e most expensive Mottorploco: Suit! and two things are the hardest for me lo part w llh . T h a t's m y parting price. They're the things I workril on hardest and put a lot of energy In If I don’t sell m y favorites. I'm pot heartbroken." she said Other pieces, she said are fairly easy to part wllh after site lias had them around her house lor about six mouths Although her prices urr In line with what other artists rhurge for fine art. which s e e m s t o be a m o r e appropriate label than "folk a rt" lor her lormed dolls. Hlbh said. "Pricing Is ihe hardest thing lo do I try lo get whal I Icel It's wort It to me. wltlurut feeling lltal Pin cheating anyone. As she completes pieces she stores som e at the W ooden Ew e In Alafnya ' Square, where some ol her work ran la* seen vrar round when It Isn't on display al a crafts fair. T h is w rrk rn d Bibb was scheduled to rrlu rn lo Ihe two-day Longwood Arts and {'ra ils Festival, where she won "Best of Show ." last year. Whut's next? " A peddler doll and a Gypsy doll I have a list of dolls I didn't grt u chance lo make litis year." Bibb said. ‘‘As long as I keep mukltig tilings I keep getting Ideus. If I slop working Ihe • t $780. S to post timv. Ideas stop, so onr thing leads to another." She is li scents a never-ending source of new Second In A Series: 10 M yths A b o u t M en "antiques." and treasures, not only for herself but for the nostalgic collector. • Millions Fall Into Great American Male Abundance By D r. W arrca Farrell Far United Press International Until the age of 30. there urr tuorr single men than women. After 30. Ihe tables turn But there are still 21.5 million single men. We wouldn't know that from recent publicity which lells us single men who arc willing to commit urr Just not available. Are these men afraid tocom m ll? No. Th e re Is o n ly a reul shortage of highly S U C C E S S FU L single men. Bui there a rr millions of single men who ure reasonably successful "career m en" — that is. capable of supporting themselves — who are sensitive, good looking und looking for a loved one. I meet these men every day In m y workshops. These men ure often rrru llv e . educated. Intelligent full-tim e working uclors. writers, nursery school teachers, photographers, artists: men wllh Masters degrees In literature, biology und unthropolgy who are wailing tables or driving cabs to remain flexible enough to do work In their field whenever they can. Most ol these men ure secure enough Internally to risk taking on careers that are not secure externally. These men are part of the grrul American male A B U N D A N C E. Abundance because when I speak •lo these men they tell me few women ure coui|)eilng to marry them. W hy? Th e y ure able lo sup|Mirt themselves only. When u woman sup­ ports herself she Is called "career wom an:" when a man supports only himself h r Is culled "Ineligible." Whal is especially appealing about m any of these men Is their capacity for Intimacy and their lime for Intimacy. Most have sorted out their Internal vulues und questioned life enough lo uvold conforming, like a male machine, lo merely climbing u ladder. There ure two especially Important barriers that block millions of women from even finding these men. The first ran best be understood by reversing roles. Suppose u tnun said. " I am working full time, but It would be wonderful to m arry a successful woman and work out of choice rather lhun necessity: to have the option of full lime work ut home for a few years, or lo Juggle whatever combination of work and family I desire." Of course. If he devoted full time lo Ihe family, he would expect financial support from this woman. About 1 percent of women would do this for an extended period of lime without resentment. That 1 percent would make It appear lo him that there Is a "great American woman shortage." If he expected to also be attracted lo this woman, he would be down to about one-tenth of I percent. If he wunted her to also be sensitive and nurturing, he could expect lo find about one In 1.000. Th e second barrier Is often lack of Initiative. Once a woman Is willing to marry up for intimacy Iralher than marrying up for economical whal can she actually do to find a man who Is up for Intimacy'/ She cun walk Into a party and observe which men ure usking women questions and listening lo the answers, which are engaged In conversations wllh other men without trying to prove a point or half-ltstcntng while they eye the heuullful women. She can then work her way Into those conversa­ tions. eventually risk usking fur his phone number, then railing to Invite him to dinner or a movie. . I suggest this female Initiative taking because In my work with 108.000 women und men from ull walks of life I llnd one common denominator among couples In which Ihe woman Is especially happy wllh her man. She was more likely to take Initiatives to choose a man she was struck by. And If there was Initial Inattentlvcness on his purl she wus likely lo continue pursuing him. O n r caveat: she stopped the pursuit If Ihe InattcnI tveness continued. Th is method works because the sensitive man lends to take fewer Initiatives. Whleh means less rejection from females. W hich means less need to defend against tills rejection by turning women Into sex objects. Yes. he knows It hurts less to be rejected by an object, but he has chosen to hurt less by Initiating less. However, breuuse he Initiates less few women find him. Is there any way a woman can gel a man lo treat a path lo her doorstep? Yes. But an ad In u prrsonuls column that says: "Successful, at­ tractive w om an desires loving, n u rtu rin g , handsome man who will cook und clean und give me massages. 1 will support him financially to the degree he does this." tier mailbox will be filled with choices. I guarantee It. Warren Farrell Is the author of "W h y Men Are The Way Th e y Are" und "T h e Litre ruled Man." Long active In the feminist movement, he has served three limes on the board of the National Organization for Women In New York City and on Ihe boards of the National Organization for Changing Men and the Nullonal Congress of Men. He Is currently leaching ut the School of Medicine. Ihe University of California ut SanDiego. Headers may wrlle to Wurren Farrell at 103 North Highway 101. Suite 220. Leucudla, C A . 92024. . �-v-i hot g a t ■ *>» I C - I ir M MtraM. tenter*. FI. te n te y, N * y .» , 1MT In A nd Around Loke Mory-Longwood G ir l , 72, Aspires To Becom e U S A F Fighter Pilot Monks Dels fllot hor Like father. Itkr daughter. Isn't that how the saying goes? Well. In this caw that's just how It Is. Larry Dale and daughter Monica both love to fly. Monica. 12. who. along with her dad. belongs to the Seminole Flying Club at Sanford Airport. She has taken lessons since she was 11. and actually flew the aircraft the frst time up. Her Instructor Is Unit Knight, owner of Knights Shoe Store In downtown Sanrord. Monica had thought a lot about (lying, but It really struck her one evening when the family was watching television. On fhls show, they saw an 11-year-old boy who flew quite some distance, and she usked her father when she could start. It was soon after that w hrn the lessons began! Monica flys as a co pilot with her father on trips, occasionally. She flew alongside dad. when he pun-hosed his twin engine jet In Kansas City. More recently they flew to Montgomery. Ala. to buy a Cessna 4 2 1. W hen asked about her aspirations Monica replied. "I d like to be a Jet fighter pilot In the A ir Force." One could understand that. Her grandfather was a fighter pilot In­ structor. and her (bid has been flying slnrc a senior In high school. She has set a high goal for herself but seems to be u level­ headed and determined young woman. Her mother. C indy. Is "really good about this," says Larry, who you can just tell how Cathy Fflutnlfht proud he Is of his eldest daughter. Her two sisters. Jennifer and Stephanie, ore too. Maybe they'll all follow Monica’s lead and be one big flying family. Greenwood Lakes Middle School sixth grader. Klin Ford, daughter of I)r. and Mrs. Thom as G. Ford, wus named the winner ol G re e n w o o d L a k e s ' seco nd a n n u a l 4-H/Troplcana sponsored speech contest, held on Nov. 9. Kim. the great niece of lornter I’resldenl Gerald R. Ford, gave her winning talk about her great-aunt and former first lady. Hetty Ford, founder of the Hetty Ford Center lor Rehabilitation in Palm Springs. Calif. Selected us a purtlcl|>anl by her Kngllsh teacher. Mrs. Ju d y Troxell. Kim will now compete In the county-wide contest at the Seminole County School Hoard Office on Dec. 7 at 7:20 p.m. A hot. balanced meal Is available five da vs u week at the Lakevlew llaptlsl Church. Lake Mary. The program culled "C o n ­ gregate Meals'* Is opr it to those (10 years of agr and older, and reservations should be made (wo days In advance The meals are Iree. although donations mav lx- made by participants ir they so desire Also dlalx-tlc meals arc prepared for those nccdlng them. This Is n lunch-time get together and rnrourugrs senior rIIU rn s to he active physically, menially and socially. All of these lunches promise to l»e nutritious and delicious. Transportation Is available for tlrosr who need this service This program Is funded bv slatr ami loeal government agencies and sponsored by Ih r Federation of Senior CllUrns* Clubs. Pleasr call 8211 (121 for Information In Longwood. I t ' s the l l t h A nnual Lnngw'ood Arts and ( ‘rails Frsttval this weekend. Nov 21-22 There will In- fond, music, entertainment and lours of the Hradlee McIntyre House are ulferrd hoth days, IO a.m.-fi p.nt. The event Is sponsored by the Central Florida Society for Hlslorle Prrsrrvatlon • Also. In Longwnod the city Is looking lor Its oldest ctti/en lo participate in the Annual P A R A D C .3 C To place you r advertisement on this page and reach over 90,000 people Call 322-2611, ask for Bernadette, Ju d y or Sherll In classified advertising. [ t �In And Around Sanford FI. Reception Introduces H o m e r A s Sen. Jo hn Vogt, president of the Florida Senate, was on hand Tuesday night at a gala reception at Sanford Landing Apartments to officially In­ troduce Jack Ham er as Ms legislative aide. About 100 guesls called during the evening to meet and talk to the senator as well as to wish Jack wet!. Th e hottest subject of dtscuMlnn during the evening, according to Jack, was the •ales tax on services. He said Sen. Vogt is traveling the state getting the views of voters and taxpayers. The reception was held tn a festive and appropriate red. white and blue atmosphere with • Vogt's A id e Th e event was hosted by Sanford Landing Apartments and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Am ong the VIPs attending was Charles Welden. vice president of Southeastern Properties, Birm ingham . Ala., owner of the aport m enu. Deris Dietrich decorat Iona supplied by Expressions Florist. Tonic Vogt, the senator's wife, and Peg Homer. Jack's wife, were presented rrd. white and blue corsages with l he men receiving rose bouton­ nieres. About the reception. Ja c k said. "It was wondrrful. It went real, real good." And how does Jack like his new Job as legislative aide lo Sen. Vogt? " I love It. Just love ll." he said. It's grrai. It's like a rest after being wllh the chamber." Jack retired last year from his post as executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Salllr Harrison Chapter. National Society Daughlrrs of the American Revolution, held the monthly meeting at Howell Place. to n Boyett. guest speaker, was Introduced by Virginia Powell. He talked on "News and Views In Early Tim es." The opening rlluals were presented and the reading of the Preamble to the Constitution was conducted by Elisabeth Boyd, chapter regent. Frances Lyon, chapter registrar. Introduced the guests attending. Marie Ortstano and Alice Ruth Watson Young. Emogene Hetamann and Barbara Hoffmann were welcomed as new members. ll was announced that the meeting In De­ cember will be a luncheon al Howell Place. According In A n n Howland, the program will ronsist of Christmas music and a silent auction. Valerie Kelly p rrsriilrd the closing devotions. Santa Claus Is coming to town Friday aboard a fire engine. He will arrive at 11 a.m. and be In dosmiown Sanford the entire afternoon. T h is Is not to br confused with the official Christmas psrsde. Mary Mize has been elected for inclusion in the 15th edition of the Marquis Who '■ Who of American Women (or 1967-88. Individuals become eligible for Inclusion by virtue of the positions they have attained or because of noteworthy svhlevrmcnt. She was selected for her efforts lo Improve Ihc Sen. Jehu Voft, from left, Attorney Meek Uon$ Hear Bye Expert t Sportscaster Tells When The T a t Lady' First Sang W OULD LIK E TO KNOW D E A R W O U L D L IK E : The rpmie was a llrlhulrd lo [lick Mol la. who til the time was coaching the Washington Bullets b a s k e tb a ll learn, a n d now coaches Ihc Dallas Maverick*. He wa* reported lo tiavr said II during Ihe 1977-7H basketball playolls. and lie mcani: "W e may he twin ml hut we haven’t Insi Ihe series until ull the game* have been played " On further Investigation, I learned that Mr. Mnllu did nol originate the saying. Dan Conk, a San Antonio sportseuslcr, did. Cook said ll goes Hits way: "T h e opera ain't over 'III Ihe hil lady sings." And Ihe "fat lady*' was nol Kale Sm llh. Conk said his line was u lakeotf on Yogi Berm's line. "Th e game isn't over 'll! It's over." Further. Mr. Cook said this story Is recorded In Ihc Llhm rv of Congress, and he Dear Abby (Cook11* tmred lo tlcnih wllh this topic already DEAB ABBY; Four and a half years ago. m y hrnthcr (age 49)— an aerospace executive— borrowed 50 record ulbums from m y m other and m e. These albums belong lo us. After two years and no return, I asked m y mother to please ask m y brother to return the record albums. Brother brought them back in anger, without a word of thanks, and at the same time he asked lo b o rro w 50 m o re albums! It's been two years, and still no return of the 50 albums, so 1 called m y brother, and his wife answered the phone. I very politely reminded her that her husband had 50 albums of mine und I would appreciate having them. She said. " I th o u g h t we brought those track." I replied. "N O . you didn't." Then she had the nerve to sav. ...Parade special lo he shown on national television on Friday. November 27 at Hp. in. C oa tln na d F ro m 1C Christm as Parade, as Grand Marshal. Th e theme of Ihe Parade Is "A n Old-Fashioned Christmas" and II seems only fitting and proper lo honor Longwood'a oldest cillzen. Th e parade will he held on Dec. 5 between 10 a.m. and noon. The special will Ik - the Disney Celebrity Circus and will feature T .V . Personalities, plus the circus acts currently performing ul EP C O T's Circus Spectacular. Disney producers were looking for a large marching band for opening and clo sing c irru s parade sequences, and. al over 260 members, the Lake Mary Marching Rams arc one of the largesl m a rc h in g han d s In Central Florida. An automobile will be provlded but Ihc participant must be ambulatory. Persons seeking further Information should call Flu Foster at 332-8687 or Dale Lilly at 332-7418. On Mary Band of a T h e Culturl Arts Committee of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce will present a Concert in the Park on Sunday. Nov. 39. at 3 p m . in Centennial Park. Oak Avenue and Fifth Street. Betty Reagan, committee chairman. Invites the com m unity to this free event featuring the Srmlnofe County Band In a holiday concert. T h e BO-musicIan band Is under the direction of Dr. Bid Hinkle and la considered one of the finest volunteer bonds In the stale. Bettye suggests that patrons bring blankets and food. If they so desire, and plan to spend an enjoyable afternoon B a lle t O u l l d o f S a n f o r d -S e m ln o le Is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a sponaors party Saturday. Nov. 2. at the W om an's C hib of Sanford Inc. from 7 to 10p.m. A ll sponsors, former and other Interested patrons are Invited lo attend during the appointed hours. According lo Rodney Brooks, a concert by the Contemporary Choral Ensemble of Seminole Com m unity College Iasi Friday attracted nearly a full house. Rodney Is full-time minister of music at the First Baptist Church. Sanford, and part-time contemporary director for SCC. Th e Sanford Woman's C lu b '• Holiday Fashtoe Show and Taatlng Luncheon Friday at Ihfc Sanford Civic C e n lrr was a Mg success If therfc ever was one. Local businesses supplied tht lovely fashions and the club members provided l heir specialty dishes for sampling. Overall chairman Hazel Cash did a splendid Job as well as Jean Clonlx. mistress of ceremonies More on this later. ! The Greater Seminole County locations: Florida Hospital Alta­ Sand Lake Rood. Locations ll Longwood are Tenneco. 71 j Chamber of Commerce kicked monte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive: off Us annual T h a n k s g iv in g Florida Eye Clink-. 160 Boston Sa n la nd o S p rin g s: and J . ( P enney o n W e k lv a Spring Canned Final Drive on Nov. 16. Avenue; Freedom Savings Bank. Road. T h e cam paign will continue 409 E. Altamonte Drive: Barnett Other locations Include th ro u g h Ihe M onday before Hank. 460 E. Altamonte Drive; Howell H igh School on Thanksgiving T h is year's gout Is Fram e-Up of Altamonte Springs. Hoad In w inter Park: Ovk to rolled o vrr one Ion of canned 745 Orlenta Ave.: und Dental High School. 601 King St. fond fa r n e e d y p e o p le In Special tats. 451 Altamonte Avc. Also: tbs Greater Seminole Oviedo: K-Mart. 6725 S. t Seminole County. - Southeast Hank has agreed lo County Chars her of Commerce. H w y. 17 4 92 Fern Park. donatr ¥200 which will be u w d 201 Maitland Ave.: and Lake Southeast Bank's six locations I lo p u rc h a s e T h a n k s g L lJ n g B ra n tle y H ig h School, 2150 Seminole County. turkeys and pum pkin pies, and ABC Moving and Storage has volntitrrrrd to pick up dona­ tions from those who are unable to place their canned goods In one of Ih r several designated locations. C a ll 831-4242 for more lnlnnn.it Inn Proudly Presents Its Collection boxes for contribu­ tions lo Altamonte Springs have het-u placet) al the following Seminole Community Concert Association "W ell, you shouldn't loan things to fieople If you're going to worry about getting them back.” Abby. we enjoy sharing our vldencussrttrs and records, but we would like them returned after a reasonable length of time. How should we handle this if they want tn borrow something In Ihe future? 1987 •68 SEASON "I hear America tinging, the varied carols I hear.. Walt Whitman ursdey, December 3,1967 K EITH 6 RUSTY M cNEIL Keith and Rusty perform a variety of songs and song-styles and play over 30 Instruments, including guitar, Highland bagpipes, 5-string banjo, African drums, clarlnst, Applachtan dulcimer, ac­ cordion, harmonica and an sxotic collection of rhythm Instruments from around the world. The listener soon finds himself a part of tha concert, pitying a siaturm from Ethiopia, a pata from Samoa, a chimtay from India or joining in hand-clapping rhythmic patterns, making. In the words of one reporter, "the auditorium resound with an exciting variety ol sounds and rhythms which evoke e feeling of surprising order and togetherness." LEANDEB DEAB LENDEBt When you lend something, have a clear understanding of when 11 should be relumed. And If the borrower "forgets." remind him. Thursday, January 28,1988 EARL ROSE TRIO S a te ... 40%offInstock 15%offCarpet 30% offall blinds 40% offverticals 25% offpleatedshades / 10% off all bookorders 25%offcustomdraperies, valances, cornices, bedding Commercial &FineHomeDecor , ( Piano with Bass and Percussion Accompaniment. "Mr. Rose expertly lakes one through hits of Broadway and songs ol yesteryear as wall as currant pop." The New York Timas Earl Rose, a multi-talented entertainer who combines the subtletiee of his classical technique with the spontaneity of contemporary Improvisation, is a perennial favorite with audiences throughout North America. Coloring his unique keyboard approach with baas and percussion accompaniment, the EARL ROSE TR IO blends classics, standards, currant hits and Eart Rosa's own compositions for a program of shear delight. Thursday, March 3,1983 T H E NEW CHRISTY M INSTRELS The New Christy Minstrels are a major phenomenon in the history of the enter­ tainment industry. Since their beginning in 1981, the Minstrels have surpassed virtually every major milestone of pro­ fessional achievement — and more Im­ portant — continues to antertaln audiences throughout the world as one. r'FR EEFLO R A L | ARRANGEMENT ' i I With any purchase Over *J00" Offer good while supplies Iasi. . - m T I k T' J ' c w n M iM rH M U w z a w u , u ----------------------------------------------------* Ail concerts held si Tha Lake Alary High School Auditorium al M O p m. 955 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd., Lake Mery Fta. Memberships Will Be Available Thru Opening Night Please Contact Dr. Alexander K. Dlckison, 4851 Hester Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 - (305) 322-6589 MARS9LVB Monday. Nov. 9. the Lake H igh School M arching participated tn Ihe filming W ult Disney television I Ann and Guy AUen of tonnybrook. N.D. been vlaltlng|mends In Sanford “ ' and have the home of Bill and W aller Gtelow their headquarters. Readers w ill remember O u y os the postmaster at the Sanford Poat Office for years, and Ann aa a popular school teacher. Chamber Kicks Off Annual Canned Food Campaign George Francis, left, presi­ dent of the Sanford Lions Club, Introduces D r. H arry Pappas who spoke to the club about glaucoma and cata* racts. Pappas is associated with F l ori da E y e Clinic, Altamonte Springs, with a branch now in Sanford. His s p e c i a l t y Is t r e a t i n g glaucoma. D E A R A B B Y : Where did Ihc line. "It's not over until ih r fill luilv sing*" origin.Uc'1 Who sold l l . a n d u it d <- r w h a I clrnimslaucea? And wasn't Ihc fai lady referred to In Ih c expression ihe late Kale Sm llh? Thank* lor any help you cun give. lives ol young children in Seminole County. BOOZER WALLCOVERING, INC. RaUiJ Safe* •Installation 323*799# f i ■ s G 2L. Adult 120.00 Student 910.00 Family 945.00 Payment Enclosed. Patron 9100.00 _ Sponsor 9200.00. Benefactor 9300.00 and up. �• f f I * J j* __I f i M i || I^PWmBTPb ,# H m P l i * f* i i * • * • •- * • u»mt» r. Nwv. 1 9 ,l*W Engagements R u s il-M llle r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Russt of Lake M ary, a n ­ nounce the engagement of Ih e lr d a u g h te r. O ra c e Virginia, to Jam es Alan Mill­ er. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Miller. 1813 Adams Ave.. Sanford. B o r n In S a n f o r d , th e bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter or Mrs. Grace V. Nelson of Lake Mary, and th e late M r. V e rn e r W . Nelson. She Is the paternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs . Albertina Rusal. 2209 Bel Air Ave.. Sanford, and the late Mr. Joseph A. Rusal. Miss Rusal Is a 1984 grad­ uate of Lake M ary H igh School where she was presi­ dent of Health Occupational Students of America and vice president of Future Business Leaders of America. She at­ tended Seminole Com m unity College for two years and ts employed as Exam iner I at Sanford Driver License Of­ fice. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C .O . Bowen. 4620 Hester Ave.. Sanford, and the paternal grandaon of the late Mr. B.W . Miller and the late Mrs. Elate Miller of Osteen. Miller la a 1962 graduate of Seminote High School and Is employed as sub-contractor by A A A Tree Service. T h e w e d d in g w ill take place at the Church of God, Sanford. In the fall of 1966. La D m m Lynn Mefriftatd, Danatd R. Millar Jr. M e rrlfle ld -M llle r Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. M errlfield. S 8 I I Michelle Lane. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ te r . L a D o n a L y n n , of G a i n e s v i l l e , to D o n a ld R a y m o n d M il le r J r . of Gainesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Miller Sr., ftort Orange. Bom in Princeton. III., the bride-elect Is the maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r of M rs . Th e lm a McLaughlin. Lake M a ry , a n d the p a te rn a l granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Ham mer. Haines City. Miss Merrlfield la a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of National Honor Society. Tennis Team and Keyeltes. She will graduate on Dec. 19 from the Universi­ ty of Florida where she Is a member of Kappa Delta so­ rority. Gator Getter and A IFS in Salamenca. Spain. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Jacksonville. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt and the paternal grandaon of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corder. all of C in cin na ti. Ohio. M ille r g ra d u a te d fro m Spruce Creek High School. Port Orange In 1982 where he played varsity football, baseball and basketball and did w e ig h tliftin g .H e Is a member of the 1988 class at the U n iv e rs ity of Florida where he played v a rsity football from 1982-1985 and was on the Strength SlafT dining 1986-87. H r is assis­ tant Strength coach at UF. Th e wedding will be an event of Dec. 19. at 11 a m ., at First United Methodist Church. Sanford. P a rk e r-Ju lla n Mrs. Shirley Parker. 220 S. Jessam ine A ve .. Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Shay, to Kevin Julian, San­ ford. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Julian of Deltona. T h e bride-elect, daughter of the late M r. J o h n n ie L. Parker, was bom In Sanford. She is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Robertson of DeL a n d , a n d the p a te rn a l granddaughtr of Mrs. Lily Parker. Laurel. Miss., and the Grice Virginia Rirnb Jama* Alan Millar P e t F air C om ing Up D ec. 5 -6 Th e Orlando Science Center Pet Fair returns to Orlando's Loch Haven Park Dec. 5-6. Now In Its 22nd year, the Pet Fair is a production of Th e Guild of the Orlando Sciences Center and c o -s p o n s o re d b y J a m e s E . Strates Shows and Burger King. Th e fair features a kid's pet show combined with carnival rides, food, entertainment and lots of family fun. all at reasonable prices. T h is year's expanded format Includes more carnival rides, roving entertainment, clowns and costumed characters, which promises to make It the biggest and best Pet Fair yet. For adults the Fair offers a bake sale, plant sale and a chance to relax and let your children and their pets entertain you. A ll you ng people. 18 and under, are Invited to enter their nets in the kid's pet show. Habit's shot certification Is re­ quired for all pets entering the show. Last year an estimated 250 pets entered — everything from Iguanas, pythons, and bull frogs to toy terriers, skunks, and Siamese cats. There will be two big contests: one on Saturday, beginning at I p.m. (registration at 11 a.m.I. and the other on Sunday begin­ ning ut 1 p.m. (registration at 11 a.m.). Pet categories Include: the best dressed pet. the most unusual pets, birds, reptiles and small anlmuls. as well as a wide variety of dog and cat categories. There is a 81/pet registration fee. Pet Fair hours arc 10 a .m .-6 p.m. on Saturday, and 11 a .m .-5 p.m. on Sunday. Parking and admission to the Loch Haven Park grounds are free. Special ull-day-rlde tickets, which allow the bearer to ride all of the carnival rides for one day on an unlimited basts are available In advance of Pet Fair at various ticket outlets. Special discount coupons are also available ut ull Burger King outlets. C a ll the O rla n d o Science Center at (305) 896-7151 for inure Information. late Mr. Charlie Parker. Miss Parker ts a Ju n e 1986 graduate of Seminole High S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , an d Is employed as assistant book­ keeper by Winn Dixie. Her fiance, bom In Salem. N J . , Is a 1979 graduate of DeLand High School. DeLand. He Is employrd as produce manager by Winn Dixie. Th e wedding will be un event of Feb. 14. 1988. at 3 p.m.. at Church of Christ. Sanford. Good news about prostate cancer. More than 9 0 .0 0 0 men were diagnosed last year with prostate ca n ce r—and m ore than 2 6 .0 0 0 died. Uul,. prostate can cer can be cured if detected early. T h e good n ew s for C e n tra l F lo rid a is n ew u ltra so u n d d e te c tio n e q u ip m e n t— th e first o f its kind In th e a r e a — now av ailab le from W in te r P ark U rology A ss o c ia te s a s p art o f th e ir c o m p re h e n s iv e p ro g ram for th e e v a lu a tio n o f p ro s ta te d is e a s e s a n d d iso rd ers. The program offers com plete diagnostic and treatm ent capabilities. Including biopsies which can be performed without the need for hospitalization. CHIROPRACTIC FOR B ETTER HEAL TH Medicare assignment accepted DM. A.W . W O O O AU CHIMOMACTOM— THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Hemember Ponce de Leon's dream about fin d in g the ‘‘fountain of youth"? A lot of people think about It as they get older. Billions of dollars are s|H'ut every year In trying to find a substitute for this dream. Magical health foods, diets that take the wrinkles uw ay, "b e a u ty fa rm s ", cosmetic surgery and hun­ dreds of other lures are used to It-mpt those who would like to hold onto their youth forever. Bui life doesn't stand silll for anyone. You can't he young forever. But you cun be healthy. You don't need muglc |Mitlons for good health. But do need a sound mind and body. Chronic III heullh can make (M-ople took older than their years. That's why It's so linjiurtuut to do all you can to keep your body free of disease. Une of the causes of disease may he an Improper nerve supply to the body's organs and tissues. Because the spinal column Is central to the body 's nervous system, doctors of chiropractic lake great care In examining your spine to see if there are un misalignments that m ay be causing In ­ terference. Once the misalignments are correcled. your vital nervous system cun function normally again. ••••• In the Interest of better heullh from the office of: Woodall C hiropractic Center 1 4 0 0 8 . Park Ave. Sanford, PL 3 2 3 -4 7 0 2 W in t e r P a r k U ro lo g y A s s o c ia te s 851 W est Morse Blvd. W inter Park. Florida 3 2 7 8 9 (305) 6 4 7 -4 7 4 4 South Seminole Medical Plaza 5 2 1 W. State Rd. 4 3 4 . Suite 101 Longwood. Florida 3 2 7 5 0 (30 5 ) 2 6 0 -5 7 9 7 S J 'Ll____ �M fN M M H flB B H r tw pi. ># M m . » . I f V - f C County Chamber Names Kuhn President-Elect Th e Board of Director* of the Greater gemtnofe County Chamber of Commerce recently elected To m Kuhn a* president-elect for 1909. Robert E. Patchett and Steve Wolfram were reappointed to the Board of Director*, and Newman Brack was elected to the position of teds! counsel. To m Kuhn graduated from Florida Southern University with a degree In accounting. He has been a C.P.A. for 2S years, and a partner with Newman. Kuhn and Co. for nine years. Kuhn ia on the Board of Directors of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, amt Is current secretary treasurer. He Is chairman of the Private Industrial Council for Seminole County. He has been a member of Sertoma for 39 years holding several office* from club president to vice-president of Sertoma International. He Is a former member of the Board of Bible Reading Fellowship, a member of the Good Sheppard Episcopal Church, and former Senior Warden of the Vestry, which Is the governing body of the church. Kuhn Is married to Dr. Barbara Kuhn who operates Effectiveness Train in g Conferences. He has three children and five grandrhlldren. Robert Patchelt Is group president of Sun Bank. N.A. for the Seminole Group. He has been with Sun Bank for 26 years, and as group president m anages all general b anking activities in Seminole County and a portion of Orange County. Palrhett Is also chairman of the Administrative Hoard of Directors of Seminole County. Other affiliations Include the Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce, where he was vicepresident. and the East Central Florida Regional PlanningCouncil. Sieve Wolfram has been with Liberty Collection Bureau since April. He was previously with the U.S. A rm y Corps of Engineers, employed with $ Household Finance In New York, the C re d it) Division of Sears In Brooklyn. Jefferson Stores ln<! Miami, and the Credit Division of Montgomery^ W ard In Orlando. * Attorney Newman Brack has been listed Who's Who In American Law and Is a certified civil trial lawyer by the Florida Bar of Certification. He also la certified as a Civil T ria l Advocate by lh e N ational Board o f Trla p ’ Advocacy. Brock has been president and legal* counsel of the Central Florida Zoological Assorts-, lion, and also has served on the Board of Seminole County United Way. ' f t 1 B O P A L L IA N C E C H U R C H 1401 0. Park Are.. 322-2401 Nov 22 Homecoming Day 3 PM Homecoming Rally Featuring: Four Fold Gospel Quartet Dinner On The Grounds Sunday School .......................043 AM Morning W o rs h ip .....................11:00 AM SAH PO R D C H R IS TIA H C H U R C H 137 W. Airport Btvd., Sanford Ed. Geans, Pastor NOV. 25th At 7 PM Our “ Harvest Celebration Service" The Public la Invited SUNDAY Morning W o rs h ip ................ 10:30 AM Evening W orship......................... 6 00 PM ALL CH U R C H TH AN K SG IV IN G OINNER HOLY CROSS L U TH S R A H C H U R C H 740 Sun Drive, Lake Mary (Across From New Albertsons) TH AN K SGIVIN G W ORSHIP SERVICE 9 AM NOVEM BER 23th (Please Bring Beg 01 Groceries For Sharing Cantar) S T . P E T E R 'S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H m w- c m W jM C iv v M , m th n Father Anderson Thanksgiving D a y ....................... 930 AM Morning W o rs h ip ....................... 930 AM 1st B A P T IS T C H U R CH OP O V IE D O 4* W. Pastor Robert E. Shook Bible Study ..................................9-10 AM Morning W o rs h ip ............................. 1920AM Evening W orship.................................7:15PM (Cell For Times Of Other Services) C O M M U H ITY U H ITB D M E T H O D IS T 1M MUe Merlh ef AM On 17-92 N.C. Ortonde Thanksgiving Eva Senrtca 7:00 PM Worship S e rvices 9:30 9 11:00 AM Sunday S c h o o l.......................... 945 AM For More Information Coil: 321-7797 --------- ----- ----------------------------------------------" C EN TR A L B A P TIS T CHURCH 1311 Oak Are., Sanford 322 2*14 Freddie Smith, Pastor Sunday School 930 AM Morning Worship . . . . . . . . 11:00 AM Church Training .. . . 3.45 PM Evening Worship 7 00 PM Wednesday Prayer Service . . . . 7.00 PM T " C T FIR S T B A P TIS T) CHURCH 81* Park Aw ., Sanford 322-4041 Paator • Paul E. Murphy, Jr, Sunday S c h o o l............................ 945 AM Morning W orship....................... 11.00 AM Evening Worship..........................71X1 PM Wednesday Prayer Service . . . .6.30 PM L A K E M ARY HAZAREHE CHURCH H O LY C R O S S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H 171 E. Crystal Lake Dr.. Lake Mary 3230943 410 S. Magnolia Are., Oviedo 322-4411 Dan Hayes, Pastor Sunday School............................945AM Morning Worship 10 45 PM Evening Worship.................... 600PM Wednesday Prayer Service .. 7:00 PM S A N FO R D C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 1*12 Park. Are., Sanford 322-7711 Fred Baker Minister Sunday Bible School .. 1000 AM Morning Worship .................. 1100 AM Evening Worship...................... fl 00 PM Ladies Bible Class....... Wed 1000 AM - All Ages Bible Class___Wed. 7:30 PM S A L V A TIO N ARM Y 700 W. 241b SI.. Sanford 322 2942 happy « F IR S T B A P T IS T M ARKHAM W O O D S 6400 Markham Wood* fld., Lake Mary 323423* S T. PAUL’S MISSIONARY B A P TIS T CHURCH *13 Pin* Are., Sanford 323-1*01 Paator Amoa C. Jonea Thanksgiving Day.......................... 11:00AM Sunday School............................... 9.30AM Morning Worship.......................... 11:00AM B T U ................................................. 5:00PM Evening Worship............................. BOOPM Thurs Prayer Service......................7:00PM T H E CH U R CH T H A T B R O U G H T YOU TH AN KSG IVIN G BRING YOU TW O NEW CHUR CHES SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAY, DEC. 6 A L L SO U LS C A T H O L IC C H R U CH *02 *. Oak Are., Sanford 322 37*5 Father Edmund S. Czarnecki Lake Mary *Heathrow •Sanford Tuscawllla Thanksgiving Oay.................. 10:00 AM Sal Vigil Masa . .8 00, 1930 & 12 Noon Sat. Confession....................4-4 50 PM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST WISHING EVERYONE A BLESSED TH ANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING EVE CHORAL EUCHARIST............. 7:30 PM Holy Eucharist....6:00 AM 6 10:15 AM Nursery For 10:13 AM Service OAKLAWN CHAPEL RINEHART RD. A HWY. 46A FR EED OM A S S E M B LY O F QOD Church School 900 AM Church Worship .................. 10 00 AM Church Fellowship................11 CO AM 100 Kennel Rd„ Sanlord 322-9222 Dr. Robert Parker, Pastor David Bohannon, Paator CELEBRATING THANKSGIVING WITH A SPECIAL HOUR OF THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE SUN. NOV. 22 AT 10:43 AM WORSHIP SERVICE Children's Church & Morning Worship.................. 1000 AM Evening Worship...................... 6 30 PM Tussday - Royal Rangers A Mid-Week Service.................... 7 00 PM REV DONALD STEEDLY 628 4606 / 323 3119 i WEDQEWOOD TENNIS VILLA CLUBHOUSE 1401 FOREST HILLS DR. Worship................................. 10:30 AM REV WILLIAM N KOCH 628-4606 1323-3119 f a *1 In the spirit of Thanksgiving past, we gather together to celebrate the many blessings we share. And to our friends go our wish for a healthy, happy holiday. I �I Sesdiy. Nm . n . 1M7 • C -V m h r t H triM , Si i i M , FI. What does a wheat field have to do with the capital of Rhode Island? Everything' > «• W * . U M M pm M M M I M taM— MtagtataONp Ckar— Trtauk* IM ia N i> * U U lii* (»)«> > T744 pm. t • h M M U lia H lta M M lIilM * O M ilM ila iM M u t l H it * IM w M . h—ta I M k M r 7:M I * M l* 11*1* M l* Monday Matthew A field of wheat awaiting harvest is always a vivid reminder of the providence of a loving Heavenly Father Though man must labor to plant, cultivate and harvest the fruits of the earth, it is God who provided the continuing miracle of seed-time and harvest i I it M a b itati 11:20-30 Tuesday Mark 6 30-44 P O M U X Wednesday Luke 222 52 S* ISM am Thursday Romans 7:7-25 Fnday 1 Corinthians 1535-59 Saturday 2 Connthians 2:1-17 1***• CP— 'to*, i ** .4 M u it* lit* r n tlts lIM t* • n rm hhthadist M l* IM i* IM t* r* t* t * Man** r>* » • f»i •U II Ml •Ml M ill m ux I tot* i piftit M k. Unitid Church Of Christ cMinae m tm btm Ml I I U M M I Church Of Gad Christian Baptist •It *■* 0 M M M ultte M M M N IM ik .n uni ll«Mf 1UUM mma Ml toll I f - ' cameo M i n SimSTCMK lilt Wwt I N K 11. Sunday Jeremiah 33 1-13 The samo reverent gratitude which inspired our Puritan forefathers in New England inspires all Americans to express our faith through Thanksgiving M O U T M IW I UJ-I7IT . Tm I n k * M il W r In 1636 Roger Williams founded the town of Providence on land given him by friendly Narragansett Indians He believed God had guided him lo the spot In naming his town ho was expressing reverent gratitute for G o d s goodness rm i c«nruk cmmcn kwfkn or Ckmt, I tor \ U tM 4 I n I U n i t Ii I i i m 1Util CM— Ittol » « “ l ■ «* » XW litu trii* 4 to * IW | XI * II 00 • 1 411 liar on ca iin u cmacn i ir m a*—,i too tout UlOMO 14 Ctm Own M il V M IN tl ■tn*t I h m i IM ti Im u | I « m i IM m tin* I m m i l i t IM m Ml W itut Him I In ■ I Putt Pttto •41 »■ ISM IM t* M l I* towt M m k i IM | * ■ M Mew M i l Ik lit LUm CT •41 » itta* m * to* tort** MO o M l ktitto P turn M tu tu • «* « ti» ii i* M l* IM n to CUM W n M In ••• P* i* m •M*a rto»* i. Tha Following Sponsors M ako This C h u rch 1Nofico And Directory Pago Possiblo FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. HARRSLLS BEVERLY TRANSMISSION H ow ard H . H odges and S ta ll David Beverly and Stall QRKQORY LUMSKR TRUK VALUK HARDWARK KNIGHT'S SHOE STORK 500 M aple Ave.. Sanlord Dow ntow n Sanford Don Knight and S ta ll T M K M c K IS B IN A O S N C V Insurance OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLS STORK STSNSTROM R IA LTV WILSON MAIBR FURNITURS CO. Herb Stenstrom and S ta ll M r. and Mra. Fred W ilson 2699 Sanlord Ave. M IL'S QULF SSRVICK Mel Oekle and Em ployaos FUSLIX MARKETS and Em ployass W ILSONBICHELBIRQIR MORTUARY WINM-OIXIS STORKS and Employees Eunice W ilso n and S ta ll ■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY) 4144tot f 0» CM •<-4a- 4,w*4tf ta to*- III! • to 14, l«ta*4 MPinr taUmk l* M CM— tw* Ctarv, toWI Ctouk. Cr,tt*4l*k* 4 kt Ut* to*, Cnwtorr, tnWI CM— lit l i n k to* C***tatoMU Curt* m i tot tor t w -n r.u to*mr Ctn.nri toiuiti l***tl CMtt. 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JIM Ca—tt, CM M. Mm — m i CM— — Ml44. 0.1am >-»*<44— ■CM— IMI 1 PM 4m 4-M4 Oto* CM— 1441 Vatau* 4m I-wot Tt* CM— tato*4m 4— I0M to tto >4 Tt* Itaaala— 4ru, TM to. llto R ■aim* totoato*an— CM— 14 414.1mm-* W-4WCM - taCtnaC Ito— * fip* ita, CM—4. ID.— 1, 1— p, tota, Into, CM— taIW k Ckrtat 1114k i — Ik ! 4m Ik* f— 1— 4CM— taM lar4 *vm Ctrnl. takkpfl— tt. Cm—a CD, SWv MtopaCiudiwo, liuil nUu— ito M lp tp ,lt*i4inMta Crur Ito* CM— 1444 1 1—Ml >M �RELIGION Briefly Longwood baptists Serve Frm* Thanksgiving Dinner F ln t Baptist Church of Longwood will serve It* annual free Thanksgiving Day dinner on Thursday from 11:30 a.m. lo 3 p m . In the Fam ily Life building on Slate Road 434 one Mock .weal tof Highway 17-92. Marcia Ogleaby, chairman of the Crtata .Benevolent Ministry, said food for Ihe dinner la donated primarily by the church members and anyone unable lo provide ihelr own meal, the elderly or persons w ho are lonely arc welcome lo enjoy the turkey feast with all the trimmings. Those you need transportation or shut-ins who need dinners delivered, may call the church during the week at 339-3817. There la no standing In line. Last year 490 persons were served aealed al Ihelr tables Including many people who were travelling through the area. "Th e re are no strings attached.” Oglesby said. "W e just want lo share God's blessings with others. We dont expect anything In return." Church Observes Anniversary Longwood Church of the Naxarene will observe Us 20th anniversary Sunday al Ihe 10:30 and 6 p m. services. Ralph and Joann Dunmlre. singers and musicians will provide the m usic. Fo rm e r pastors w ill be speaking S u nday and participated In special aervtcqp on Friday and Saturday nights. Th e Rev. Lea Holcomb (1968-761. Ihe Rev. L. Kush ton 11973-741. Dr. Jo h n Knight and Dr. A.M. Smith, foemrr district superintendents, will lake part In the morning service and the Rev. Ben Blxby (1968) will speak Sunday night. Th e Rev. Ta l Denny (1978-831 and Ihe Rev. Earl Denny I Interim pastor 1077-78) spoke Friday and Ihe Rev. Cliff Hale 11976-771 spoke Saturday at the 7:30 p.m. service. Presbyterian Women Mold Solo "Make It. bake It or recycle II" Is the theme of a sale to be held by Westminster Presbyterian Women's Association al 8 a.m. Dec. 5. It will be held al the home of Janet Lowlher al 1324 Raspberry Court In the Deer Hun subdivision of Casselberry. Prints, original art works, crafts, home made baked goods and dea market Items will be offered. I^rocced will aid Ihe church building fund and wornrn's service projects. For Information or pickup of donations, call Betty Dobleral 834-8049. baptists Sot Groundbreaking Groundbreaking and dinner on the grounds will be held following the 11 a.m service on Sunday. Dec. 6 by First Baptist Church of Tuskawilla. The church Is currently meeting In Lukr Howell High School on Dike Hoad. The building site Is at Ihe corner of Tuskawilla and Dike mads Bob Ross Is pastor ol First llaptlsl Church of Tuskawilla. u former mission rounded by First llaptlsl. Wittier Park. Sunday school starts at 9:30 a in., church at 10:49 a nr. and Op.m Gospel Quartets Sing Gorman Memorial Church of the Naxarene will celebrate host g(M|>rl quartets on Saturday. Nov. 28 In Its El Bethel Temple sanctuary at 3000 Bruton Hlvd . Orlando. Featured artists will l>e the Spiritual Wonders from Apopka: Swuner Quintet from Augusta. Ga.: the Rev. Howard Hunt and the Supreme Angels from Milwaukee. Wls. Also ap|iearlng will be Ihe Gorman Memorial Mass Choir and the Mighty Winds Advance tickets are available at El Bethel ('Iturch. Sanford. Healing Service Set All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, will hold special healing services at I I a nt. and 3 p m. on Sunday. Nov. 29. LlttMord To Speak The Rev. Osbornr l.ltileford. former dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando, and most recently retired from a full-time pracllce In psychological counseling, will share his experience In spiritual healing during iHb 9:30 a.m. Adult Forum this Sunday ut Holy Cross Kptscopul Church. Sanford. He will preach uf theHund 10 15 a.m. liturgies. Thanksgiving Eucharist Slated Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Fourth Street al Park Avenue. Sanford, will hold a choral eucharlst of thanksgiving at 7:30 p m . Wednesday. Golden Years Program T h e Golden Years Fellowship of C o m m un ity United Methodist C hurch. Casselberry, will hold a dinner at noon on Tuesday. Dec. I In fellowship hall. The theme will be "A n Old-fashioned Christmas" and the program will feature music by the Singing Seniors und the Cherub Choir. Comm union will la- celebrated al 11:30 a.m. In the sanctuary. There will be a gift exchange. For rrscrvallons call the church office ut 831-3777. Music Minister Honored Minister of Music Emmanuel Luster of Muranalha New Life Center on West 27th Street. Sanford, was honored Saturday. Nov. 21. ut 7:30 p m. at an appreciation service. Special guests were E. Dale Stafford und Bishop Jam es W. Griffin. Thanksgiving Eve Service C o m m u n ity United Methodist C hurch, H ighw ay 17-92. Cusselberry. will hold a Thanksgiving Eve communion service ut 7 p.m. Wednesday. Those attending are asked to bring as an offering donations of canned goods and staple food Items for the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center on County Road 427. Longwood. A spclal offering will be received this Sunday for the unnual "Klothes 4 Kids" shopping trip to lake place Dec. 5. Last year church members gave 91.000 enabling volunteers to buy shoes and clothing for 20 needy school children referred by the Seminole County Schools social workers. Scientists Set Service Th e First Church of Christ. Sclent 1st. Longwood. will hold a service of Thanksgiving at 10 a.m. Thursday at Its facilities at 975 Markham Woods Road. There will be sharing of accounts of modern-day Christian healing, and readings from the Bible und Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by church founder Mary Baker Eddy. A nursery for younger children will be available. Seminar For Laity And Clergy Anne Rowthorn. author of Liberation of the Laity, will conduct a seminar for clergy and lay leaders at the Episcopal Central Florida Diocese's Canterbury Center In Oviedo on Thursday, Dec. 10 from 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Dr. Rowthorn will address the group twice with periods of Interaction to follow each talk. Registration fee of 910 Includes morning doughnuts and lunch. Th e event Is sponsored by Ihe Spiritual Development Commission und Ihe Commission on Ministry. Registration forms arc available ut the Holy Cross Parish office In Sanford or call the retreat center at 365-5571. B y U n ite d Church o f C h rjtt Four New Churches Started T h e fastgrowing Greater Orlando area. Seminole County In particular. Is being viewed by religious groups of all persuasions as a field ripe for harvest with new churches springing u p almost weekly. T h e United Church of Christ denomination Is one of the latest lo announce plana for expansion here. Sunday. Dec. 6. will be a historic day for U C C In Florida as It launches a four-pronged church planting program. T w o new U C C rh u rc h e s begin w o rsh ip th a t day In Seminole County and two others In Orlando. Chrtstlsn Fellowship UCC Is being orga­ nized by the Rev. Donald Sterdly to serve the Lake M ary-Healhm w area. T h e fledgling congregation will meet at Oaktawn Chapel at Rinehart Road and State Road 46A. Lake Mary. Church school will be held at 9 a.m . followed by worship at 10. Sterdly moved here from Carmel. Ind.. lo stan the ehurrh being sponsored by the Altamonte Chapel C o m m u n ity C hu rch. Altamonte Springs, the Rev. W ayne Sm ith, pastor. Steedly said. " T h a n k s to an organ transplant from St. Mark UC C in Brandon, we have a used organ and we've recruited Donallne White as our director of music." Tuscawllla UCC w ill hr holding service* temporarily al W rdgrwood Tennis Villas clubouse at 1401 Forest Hills Drive ofT Winter Springs Boulevard In the Tuscawllla section of Winter Springs. T h e founding pastor, the Rev. William N. Koch, will rnndurl worship services at 10:30 a.m. The clubhouse has srats 100 persons and has a fully equipped kltrhen. A n organ has been donated by the C hu rrh by the sea. Hal Harbour. T h e First Congregational C hurch of W lntrr I'ark Is sponsoring the Tuscawllla ehurrh. Koch said Ihe pastors of that ehurrh. D r William Tuck and Ihe Rev. William Fine, have been most helpful In aiding this new church and helping him and his wife Kathleen and their sons. Gabriel and Matthew, get settled In the Oak Forest area of Winter Springs. Steedly and Koch are part of a four-person ministerial team that shares a secretary and an ofTIre at 2 11 E. Welbourne Ave.. Winter Park, while getting their respective works u n d e r w a y . S te e d ly s a id th e y w e re handpicked lo work together with different expertise that can meld together as a unit and provide mutual support. T h e other two members of the group are Karen King of Bradenton Is pastor of the new Emm anuel UCC In south Orlando and Dr. Richard Barr from Elyria. Ohio, will pastor the F rlrn d s U nited C h u rc h In southwest Orlando Steedly has been a United Church of Christ pastor for 23 years and served four congregation* In Indiana and Michigan before coming here. A native of Louisville. Ky.. he Is a graduate of the University of Louisville and Eden Seminary, St. Louis. Mo. Ills son. Mark. Is attending Birmingham Southern College on a basketball scholar­ ship. T h is is lltr first full-lIm r ministry for Koch since his ordination on Ju n e 14 In St. Louis. Mo He received hts Master of Divinity degree with honors for pastoral skills from Eden Seminary. Prior to studying for Ihe ministry, he served a stint as a Navy pilot and biter worked as a furniture designerwood art 1st. He has a Bachelor's degree and a M a s te rs In f u r n it u r e d e s ig n a n d woordwork from Virginia Commonwealth University. After 5V* years In that career. Koch said he made the decision to make ministry his vocation and woodworking his avocation. "G o d has always been a part of the underlying conceptual framework for me as u craftsman-designer and It was an easy ju m p ." Koch explained. "I wanted to let people know how God Is rooting for us." Catholics Join Debate B y D a v id A s 4 « r * M U F I lU U g ls n W r it e r The nation's Roman Cathnllr bishop* are joining the debate on the delicate Issue of teaching m oral vulues In the p u b lic schools. Originally Initiated by trader* In the religious right movement whn saw the nation's puhlic school system overrun by u v a g u e l y d e fin e d s e c u la r humanism that was allegedly without moral absolutes, the Idea has tiern broadened and liecome a major focus of dis­ cussion across the religious und rdurutionul spectrum. In urging Catholic bishop* lo get Involved In the d r bate, the 4 9 - m em her a d m in is t r a t iv e hoard of the National Conference of C a th o lic B ish o p s vo iced strong support for "rfforts to find proper mean* of teaching moral values und tru th." At Ihe same time, however, the bishops carefully stressed: "W e do not wish to impose a religious vlrwpolnt on our fellow citizens. but we do wish to provide our reusonrd reflection un what we perceive to be u national concern." The hoard made Its comments in a lO-pugr paper; "Value and Virtue: Moral Edurutlon In the P u b lic S c h o o l." Is s u rd as g u id e lin e s for C a th o lic i n ­ volvement in the public debate. And ofllrlalssald they expect the statement to be published In pamphlet form for wide dis­ tribution. "Th e Catholic com m unity at the n a tio n a l, diocesan and parish levels should enter into dialogue with their brothers und sisters ucross th is la n d to address this national concern In a spirit that preserves everyone's Integrity and dignity, while re­ newing u national moral vision." the statement said. In the statement. Ihe bishops argued that while America Is a p luralistic society composed people of diverse races, deeds and rthnlc backgrounds. U.S. citizens also share "a common vision" embodied In such docu­ ment* as the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and Ihe Bill of Rlghis. " A n explicitly shared public moral vision within our schools Isulsu possible." they said. In arguing for u shared moral vision, the bishops asserted: — In the schools, such a moral vision "must Ik - grounded In the common bond of hum anity" und "It remains fur us Unlay lo spell out anew the Ingredients of that s h a r e d h u m u n it y fo r o u r children und young people." — "Schools should enable the hum an person to become ihe best possible person, which nec­ e s s a rily In c lu d e s b e in g an authentically moral person." — "W e hold that the values, virtues, moral Ideals und truth of our heritage should be Infused Into the curriculum like threads woven Into u fabric. Explicit and authentic education In critical moral thinking is necessary for quality education." — "W e stro n g ly encourage t e a c h e r s t o be a w a r e of themselves as modrls for the y o u n g In p u rs u it uf m o ru l excellence. We also encourage them to lead the way ln*hclplng the public realize that schooling without moral education Is poor schtxillng." WiMiai* Kk B D9m M I h l i y Koch said he has 13 family units lined up. many of them brand new to the area. Some are familiar with Ihe denomination or have had experience with U C C in the past. Of these. 12 families contacted him as the result of advertising and the other was by referral from Steedly. S te e d ly sa id a c o u p le of fa m ilie s challenged to be part of the new experience will help form the basis of the new Christian Fellowship congregation together with con­ tacted through telephoning and word of mouth. He said he Is Inviting those not already involved In a church to attend his services. He said 60 percent of those called a rr unchurched. One of the youngest mainline Protestant churches. U C C was created In 1957 when the Congregational Christian Church and the Evangelical and Reformed C h u rch united In 1957. Com m unity Churches Unite For Thanksgiving Service A comm unity Thanksgiv­ ing service will be sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association on Wednesday at 7 p .m . at the New Life Assembly on Kennel Road off W. State Road 46, Sanford. A s s o c ia t io n P re s id e n t George A. Bute III. pastor of F ir s t U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , w i l l g iv e th e Thanksgiving sermon. Music will be provided by ihe massed choir from area churches led by Jack T h o m ­ as. m inister of m usic at Central Baptist Church. Th e prelude will be played by New Life Assembly m usi­ cians and the call to worship b y the C e n t r a l B a p tis t Chorus. T h e Rev. W illis Patten, pastor of C o n g re g a tio n a l Christian C hurch, will give the opening prayer. Others participating In the service will Include the host pdator D a vid B o h anno m thc Rev. T o m m y Jacobs, pastor of Plnecresl Baptist: Ihe Rev. Steve Gilmer, pastor of the Sanford Church of God of P r o p h e c y ; th e R e v . E d Jo h n s o n , pastor of First Christian C hurch: and Lt. Sam Flanigan, corps com ­ mander of Seminole County Salvation A rm y. Th e offering received at the service will be divided be­ tween two local ministries. Manna Haven and Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Seminary President Forced Out W A K E F O R ES T. N.C. (U l’ll S ou the a ste rn Baptist Theological Seminary President Randall Lolley says he was forced to resign his "dream " Job because conservative trustees do not share his vision for the school's future. "Perhaps you wonder why a person would leave the Job of his dreams." said Lolley In a pre­ pared statement at u news con­ ference Tuesday. "T h e vision I see for Southeastern Seminary Is not seen by many of the trust­ ees." Lolley made his resignation official at a meeting of the school's trustees, as did faculty Dean Morris Ashcraft. T h e de­ parting president delivered his statement at a news conference that also featured Ashcraft and the conservative chairman of the sc h o o l’s trustees. " I resigned on m y o w n ." said Lolley. " ! am not angry with anyone — pained, disappointed, frustrated maybe — but not angry." Lolley said new ly elected c o n s e rv a tiv e tru stee s, w ho grabbed control of the school's governing board In Ju n e took office w ith a "pre-packaged agenda" for sweeping changes. L o v e O f M o n e y W ill B e O u r U n d o in g Most of us don’t go around wishing others bad luck. Still. If we are honest, we have lo udmlt that hearing about other peo­ ple's good fortune can be boring. With some of us it goes further than that. Whether we own up to It or not. we like to hear about bad things happening to the rich und famous — to those who have things that we wish we had. Maybe it’s hum an nature. In Ted Morgan s New York Tim es Book Review article on Robert Lacey's book. “ Ford: Th e Men and the M a c h in e s ." w h ic h chronicles the m any misfortunes that befell Ihe Fords, he wrote. "It is a story to satisfy the expectations of Ihe average man. who w ants a w fu l th in g s to huppen to overpromlncnt peo­ ple." When we learned the day afler the stock market crash that Sam Walton, the richest man In the world, took a 91 billion bath on Wall Street, no tears were shed on Main- Street. USA. In fact, there may have been some secret cheering. Safnfs A n d Sinners George Plagent If you are over 45. you may be enjoying Ihe thought that the yu pp ie In the Porsche w h o regularly pusses you and your 1980 Plymouth on his way to work may soon have to trade in hi* 950.000 Sybarite 9-11 after he takes his kids out of private school. Th e favorite Joke of yuppie I rashers these days goes like this: "W h a t do yuu call un out-of-work yuppie investment banker'/'' Answer: "W alter!" If all of this reflects a certain meanness of spirit. It also points u p something else. Greed is fast becoming our undoing. Certainly, greed was behind the stock market's precipitous descent on that fateful day last m o n t h ! E v e n W a ll S tre e t analysis acknowledged that. Jo h n Phelan, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, said "Consumerism, debt and greed" triggered the market's fall. "Nowadays." he said. "Money Is In. Money is the trendy thing iohave." But hasn't money always been In? Yes. said Phelan. "But In the past, wealth was but one of many measures of success. In Ihe ’80s. the quest for the buck has been driving everything." Where do we draw the line separating greed from normal acquisitiveness and the desire to have some uf the good things of life? Th e key can be found In the following m editation on the petition from the Lord's Prayer. “ Give us this day our dully breud." It was written by Ihe late Rev. Walter llowlc. who was rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Balllmorr: "Open ihe way for me lo curn an honest living without unxtety. hut hrlp me never lo seek to have and to own more than Is needful, so that I may never use my gifts as a means of power over others. Make me want only that benefit for myself which will also be their gain.” Th e reason many clergyman — particularly Ihe T V brand — don't speak out against our preoccupation with money is that the more money wc make, the more they stand to make from us. What should be our attitude toward material things? In the words of one church leader. "A s Christians, we do not give up things. We give up our thought of things." Th is is the modern equivalent of the Bible standard on material th in g s : " S e e k ye first the kingdom of God ... and all these lltings shall be added unto you." If acquiring things enters Into our calculations of what we do ami how wc live. It Is probably wrong. But If our thought is not on material things but on higher things, we will find that we have all the material things wc need lo bless our lives. �t •LOWCHI K — Im M 9 9 * 9 HaraM, la Mara. 9\. * 0 h 4 9 9 f r*r*t 9 'i . Nav. a. I TMnhn«Nng HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by Mon Waft* ■CETLEBAILEY P I P Y O U > V V ff HAVf A C LU B S A N D W IC H , ZRRO* u j n o w ff Ritkaaiilaf ocnntKiPT IKK I MEEK B y B a ra YOU* NOVBM BSa a t. 1 N 7 There are strong Indications that m any of yo u r material desires will be gratified In the year ahead. Once you get on a roll, you may begin to attract money like a magnet. B C O B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Larger-than-usual returns can now be derived from something on which you are working. Are you sure you are m ilking It for all that It's worth? B A O t T T A B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Som ething rather grand could develop for you at this time through your social con­ tacts. Be sure to smile and be nice to everyone at the party. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Frequently, we have to work very hard Just to reap small rewards, but today Lady Luck m ay Intervene on your behalf and drop things Into your lap. A Q U A B IV S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Nice things could happen to you today through friends who have your best Interests at heart. Keep your lines of communica­ tion open so they can get In touch with you. P IB C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) Continue to keep yo u r eyes peeled for unusual developments that could have an effect on your m a te r ia l w e ll-b e in g . Op­ portunities can be uncovered. A R IB S (March 2 1-April 10) T h is may turn out to be a red-letter day for.you. Involving lots of luck and a large amount of happiness. Be hopeful and optimistic. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) There Is a strong possibility that you may benefit from situations today that did not originate with you. Somehow, you'll manage to crawl Into the picture. O B M N I (May 21 -Ju n e 20) Y o ur open-m inded and nonJudgm ental attitude w ill In ­ gratiate you to others today; especially those who will be By Bsralcs Beds Ossl YO UR B IR TH D A Y NOVEM BER 23. 1007 by Wamor Brothers BUGS BUNNY OH,POY!A CHINESE FA ST-Foop) " I N S T A N T H U N tT K E t? ' f ? E S T A L * ? A N r '*■------------------------------------ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Tbavta o^iSiNAL ART FbR s a l e VffcY E A R L Y P / C A S W , OF COURSE. T«-iAva3 ii-^ i a •mhom* «■ GARFIELD by Jim Davit Gratifying results will be de­ rived In the year uhead from several situations that appeared to be flx/lrrs In the past. The timing Is now ripe for success. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have a faculty for rooting out burgulns today. Follow- your hunches as lo where and how you can obtain some­ thing you've long desired. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. 19) There Is a certain mystique about you today that others will llnd charming and appealing. It won't be necessary for you to put on airs In order to be captivating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are extremely perceptive today, and you should he able to see things that aren't readily discernible to others, especially In career matters. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be a good listener today, because thrre ure strong Indications thul you could learn something of personal value. T h e subject won't be discussed with you In mind. AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) Put out u bit of extra effort today to help another get what he or she desires. What you do In this Instance will plant seeds for your n n n nnn n n n r n n n nn nnn n n n n n n n nn nnn n n n n n n nnnn nnn nnn n nnnnn □nnnn n n n n n n n □none: nnnnn □nnnn nnnnn □ nn nnnn n n n n n nnocr nnnn nnn n nn n nnn nnn n n n n n n nnn nnn n n n n n n □□□□□□ n n n n n n I ___ Brat yaa 4 Thu* lO M S S f l T 13 Fisas sf 14 IB 110ns wMhast 1T MM _ I I Uam . 1B wd.) 10 Bora I t Brothfast fas4 23 D M W DM I T WaiatanBwt I t Baandnavtan SIAflHMtMMr HI rial 7 B B FwmBshtW 101 111 til •• I • ww^N^v^^W I t Tint n iM trts n s rln "MMUBsr M Casting Brinks IBBassBa M Frank 1 9 0 • t to 11 H • 19 •• is M IB 37 UtBa I 40 Cat tin s 48 44 B1 13 Fat 14 M* 1Tafei learn#, wd) KIHII Nt MA Inc seeking your advice and sugges­ tions. C A N C B R (June 21 J u l y 22) Th e larger the stakes today, the better you'll be able to handle them. T h is Is the time to elevate your sights, particularly where your material goals are con­ cerned. L R O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) You should be luckier than usual today In situations that have pronounced elements of chance. Your rabbit's foot Is sending out good vibes. V n t O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may huve some disruptions In your domestic routines today, but you're not apt to mind them. Th e y 'll stem from happy devel­ opments. LIB R A (Sept. 23 0 rt. 23) E x ­ citing news Is at hand concern­ ing an Involvement you share with unother. T h is spcclul rela­ tionship has potential. 1 0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S I’A I’E K E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. own future. ability lo tninslorm outmoded systems Into something better. Take life Into votir own hands. V IR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r popularity Is going lo ascend even higher In Involve­ ments with friends where you are already well recrlved. It's nice to Ik- appreciated. L IB R A IScpt. 23-Oct. 23) If you are in need ol anything s|M*clul today. Ilrst check with |M-ople you have hel|K-d In the past before going elsewhere. You may not have lo go any lurthcr. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Y o u r ability to u llll/ e new knowledge ut this lime Is rather remarkable. Until profitable and practical uses will Ik - found for what you learn. (C l 1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN . TA U R U S (April 20 May 201 It's wise to follow your Intuitive feelings today when dealing with others. Th e y will serve as reli­ able guidelines to help you keep matters on course. G EM IN I (May 21-Ju n e 20| Someone who has your best Interests at heart will do all that h r or she cun lo help you acquire what you want today. It's a person who has gone to Ital for vou previously. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Beneficial tides are presently stirring that will serve to bring you and the people you love closer together. Today marks the b e g ln n ln g of renew ed re la ­ tionships. LE O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22| Your greutest asset today Is your CELEBRITY CIPHER ■ # ' T O N L A S O Q B O F I ill H I M | F O O B O T V G N T M Q O B AS A ■ I O Q I G l O l W V O M ' f k*Whom h h n . dm*ananm M IK* ■Out tm,u m 4 DUNE F»n> IMG Mi l CVTLfl I I Ml III. ' — I I I V V I I M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Man ts Somofioftng naturo things that hasp ua attva " — Thor Hsysrdohl Wa killing WIN A T BRIDGE By J u ts # Jacoby The one no-trum p response to a major-suit opening shows 6-9 hlgh-curd points. So what does It mean when opener then Jumps lo three of his major? You got It — opener asks partner to bid game with 8 or 9 points and to pass with less. So why didn't North bid a game? H r must have known that you were going to be defending. W ith nonnul pedestrian de­ fense. d eclarer w ill lam ent playing In only a part-score contract. East can take the ace of diamonds and then cosh the A- K of clubs. After that, the defend­ ers would have to dig a mine shaft to find another trick. But you. dear reader, have Imagina­ tion and verve, and you also happen to be looking al all four hands. So. after winning the ace of diamonds, you casually return the deuce of clubs. Now place yourself In de­ clarer’s seat, declarer not having seen the East-West hands. If East Is leading from the A -J or K -J tn clubs, the right play Is the 10. It Is right to play Ihe queen only when East Is underleading the A -K . and believe me. that's an unlikely play for a defender lo make. So declarer will put In the 10. West will be surprised to take the Jack, but not so startled that he won't return the suit to allow East In take Ihe ace and king. Tha t's four tricks for the defense, and now the continua­ tion of the fourth club creates a tru m p loser for the declarer through promotion. Down one. I guess North wus right to bid so timidly. NORTH 411 It-it-IT V a q to s ♦QMt 47 14 WEST VJI72 ♦J 1094 4J 9J FAST •J 92 V 94 ♦ to I Ba ♦ isi a k I 2 SOI'Til 4AK(J74 VKI1 « K ♦ U IDS Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South W«tl North Eat! Sooth Pass Pass I NT Pass Pats Pass 34 14 Opening lead 4 J by Leonard Stan ...so AftNif fig ur ed he COULDN'T V A / r TO TAKE IT OFF ONCE HE GOT OUT HERE...BUT HE WOULDN'T L t T HER/ -------------- = T ...ER...Y0U*VE GOT YOU* 9 JT, OF THING T ' DO, SUT J ‘9§ COURSE... GOT T GET H O M t SO WE HAVE I 1* F o lio h y / i' those NO OTHER TRACKS, 7EPH/ C H O td . i �U ir t w i H a re M , te x te M , F I. to a d u y , M b s . i t , I W - ^ C TONIGHT'S TV i" Snydar TUM ( T O UC*TM« 9 fTM) ONOSRMO A I IM S • (M BTAM M ffTUR J jJ M O M • El) J ____________ Ct* from Hotywood Pwb n CMtorn* (L»a) * (HI MOM UunMr n Comm County (ISB1| Jobnny c m Andy OitUtt A powarM and ( A « « « eou»iy ttarift lo gttoat axtonca *bong anoufi to ndtt hm tor ma "wOw o* a doubt crating am- IMS m I D NOMT TRACKS tnctodad W S f Mood You Tongyir i coon John fCando totooIMndl. OannoMar- HOuaton Otar* anal Ta w l P» SMtaOl x i m i 11 EIDSMBVM "PT-IOS ‘ |ISS» CM RoAaiWOil TyHardn tw • EOAMOBCABTOMTIM » JH ) (IM F) Jo Jtton Wayno Mat Dougiaa m 9 (1 0 ) TOMY M O W n JOURNAL n t • C 0 U 1 M FOOTBALL Taam* to ba Amourcad (U*of • (11) M M MATWBTV r ■ C 0 U 1 H POGTBAU. UCUt It Souttam Cal (U»«) M i l l ) M O W fc m a a to d itt I’ M?) Matron Saar, Faya Du\t•ay h m a Nna< and Oyda Bar to*, a paa o» tautat bant >ott>ri t a n a woody aat t r m x i t w M il M S ^ O II TOM M O 9 ii) W 4 « NOCKS TOHM44T r9 CARAVAN OFVALUSS n I 9111) lo r (t| M Daato of a Gutagfi Retard W«nart Lana ED • _ n s io MOW ' lat Utaarabtat • (It) W A U STRUT WSIR Ic W M l BNSEOSRS CUd CONTW• ( l « UNOSRSEA MOULD OF JACQUtf COUSTEAU It ANOV ORWFTTM 9 {*) FATHER MURPNT u o III ) : r MCALTMCAST I 9 LAM A TOO 9 VMMROMfT ON NUTAfTION E T )_ MO M ill) MX • (t o FRUGAL OOUMMT Praparatnn o» gaan erwa itta ■ II) C H M U I M CHARM MO n w o n lo o ia m p io n s m w WRESTUMO MO • « me Mira o I M CM M W t • HO O M A T CHCFt OF THE w es t 9 II) SMALL MOMMA 7.-00 9 < MCALTMCAST I 9 MAS MAW Co not! L(yffta i r r GuOUt B j Thom** Da<to WAt If (I I ) ALIAS SMITM ARO JONES 9 (10) LAWMIMCI MILK 9 (0 MMFSST A MAAtFSACS 7:W 9 4 IMS'S TMI SMENFF r 9 WHEEL OF FORTUM* 0 9 i too fa cts of u f i IVM Agama Chratw 1 1 J at Droar' (106ft Patar utano. Fata Dunaway Da'ao»a Marcuta Ptxot anccutotart an Amar<an te­ rra** and a taantad rrpartonator n W ouati to *<».• a nxadar 0 T 9 S A fU I I ( I I ) MM PMStOdMT Sam * g o t f argot* toa pratdancy to boon t a n to> n » raeraatonat•*r<!a butnatt (In Starao) ( 110) PAO FUS OF NATUM I (0 MOVII rna Lo.a Bog It MO) Oaan jor«a WbcNna Ita A >aong (Star and M mactan* tat a cnatga ot Mart*. an rdapandar-ny m-noad Votkiwagtn «n<h prator* to ta>t cnatga of <*ax MAI-Tho Momtng Altar * otto Jana Fonda I ■TO anti JfTl l^Ad MlAiyfl HwAad^^^ta CIMtMAA »a. 0:05 It MOV1C Macon Cottoty bna I it*Mt Mar Baat Cna*,i Aatart A I county trantf taari raranga on t«o young tra>atarf tot tna doatn oi tv» • JO 4 W Mary and Sandra go to court io tatra a dtputa o>ar tong roya:t*t (n S'araol O H | l l ) WOMtn IN FINSON V<*I torgat tWarty i tgratura to gal a actre haatari tor tna prtonart (in Staraol 1(10) UVtMO BOOT MO 9 4 OOUNN OWLS 1 9 OMAMA H (11) NSW AOVtMTUNSS OF I BSAMS B A ITIN U 0 L I agamy n tariara * to Baana' drnng m i (in Staraol p I (10) NATIONAL 0400AAPTNC I Emmy aalrd-otormg producan Da.rd and Carol Hugrat touo« a pnda ol Mint purng toa* nocturnal nctot lor tood n Soutn Atncat t Krugar National Part FLctoard KJoy |nanaiat Q MO i 4 AMCNFryatataupHoliyinto I ora ol to* r a »t (in Slarao) (Part 1 < F2 )P » (11) SICONO CMAMCI Cbou gal* btamad «nan Boodi cnaat* on | a toil lin Starao) 10:00 ED HUNT1H McCall rt*A* totatg I tar fib urban tta IW* to tacort a tatony. a (Udgo'f «"*• M M rovongo agamtl * rapt! known a* Mg Fool (Pan 1 of 3) (in Staraol [ I 9 STAR TNCJt T M N U T lO IN U U n O N I 7> 9 MOTIL Polar t orandnotoor and hot toond pay a iw t taMyiaod* gal oA to ■bodMwt ofton too bndogroom'i tormor llancoa da*m tow •ta t pragnant g IS (II) MM NUTS ~i (10) 00CT0N WHO I (I) TWtUOKT IONS 10M ! 11COUSTCAU AMAZON Tta Now ■El Dorado' Jacquoo Cauatoau and j Nt rataaren craw aurryna too Irxkwi CMbiroo kvatgnoor tooAmuon ftaor and too Aagol drug troda amanatrg ----------------- 1 (P o n to if) IO eM | 11(11) BOO NtWHAAT IlM , ) T I 9 v 7 9 NCWS IS d D M O V M Entor toa Dragon I (1973) Broca Lao, Jom Saron A I long to aipan « atagnad lo panaI irata an wand tortraaa n on)ar lo I daaiiuy an opun and what *la>ary i w o rn 11M I t NWMT TRACKS: CHANTBUS| TINS 11:30 , J QD SATUROAT MIGHT UVC (In Starao) I ( 1 9 WIST I7TM I (7J 9 UFI STYLIS OF TMC RICH AMO FAMOUS El 9 NFL FOOTBALL OttotWUon* M O ta g o Baar* iLna) 7 9 M O W Rabat wwout a Cauta' (ttSSi jama* Oaan Nataaa Wood A ytxng man ion* t laon-aga gangi I bacauta or r»* lac* W tatoact tor W I (10) MASTtAFMCI TMUTRS Tna Bran* Cnarta* t fittcut ot toa attartoon pad to Lytka by nw toadng man Sudon daco »»» nen- WONLO TOMOHMOW SHOPPNO ASTMO 9 < MANOONT ANOOMACS I 9 FOWQUOTUMSTnahrtina aanat F tafroaoacorat caaoat^ too *0to arm. artary of CBS cuiuai and ratpoua Woodeotti aiamra* womana rot torakgoua and taciAar C T9 It IT lIS M H IK N 7 9 9 4 TWO'S COMPANY An Ama«can •mar Hmg n London and na> atagant burnt mantan a corvant bama oi <ntt f 9 "O M A T ICHUUIM 7 9 FCMSFCCTIVI M M IS 111) WOOOT WOOOPfCtUR It TOM AMO A M I THAMKSOtVIMO SFtCIAL A ccnouiwn o< tna CM and mouta taam .ntaga tar- 740 7 9 AMMt SWAOQANT M III) BUOS BUNNY AMO M O 9 4 votes OF toCTOWT I 9 tms w o n lo to m o n n o w IS (11) TOM AMO JCANY 9 ( i b i u s a m STNtrr a IF FLINTSTOMS D O 9 4 n MASS I 9 M Y OF 01SCOVI AT J 9 ORAL NOBCATS IS f ill CAPTAIN POWtR AMO TMC S0L04CNS OF TMS FUTURS It TOM AMO JCNNT AMO FAItNOS BOO 9 4 "SAL TO M IL I 9 SUMOAV MORNN4Q Setadu'ad Cuban muiia C"*i pramata ol an opara batad on tormar Pravdant toton * 1*71 Crwota ttol an Amancan coupta I V*t year n Iraland arl*t Gordon Mortantan Wat Straw'* wow* 7 9 FIRST PMSBVTtRIAN CMUNCH » (II) VISJONAJMI 9 (10) MOOON OARMNS It FUNTSTOM9 OeM 9 4 TMC WONLO TOMORROW 7 9 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M ( I I ) WHAT'S HAPPfNINO 9 (10) FMNCM CMIF Braad" It ANOV MtFFITH Ryt 10(00 9 4 OUNOAT TOOAV Senwomad actrau Unda Lam. nomaa n 'am>ta* pkgnt toa Ouwtmdng piayar oI tta Okianoma-Nabraska gama 11 (11) MOVIE Atoantorat ol tta Wldarnau firmy |I07S| RoOart Logan Suaan Oamanta Staw A eonttructon wo>*f» and to* tarrwy dwtoponad wan city Ha daoda to kva on tna land n tna Roc»y lAxrtan* 9 (10) JOT OF FAMTU40 It 0000 NCWS 10(30 '.I 9 FOR TOUR 0000 HEALTH (7 9 IT IS WRITTEN 9 (10) WOOOWRKJMTS SHOP UtAjng rtVKto-pOwartd maebnary to craw Ctatue Amw«an bantwood COntdwrVNt It MOVIE Awport' (19701 Bui Lancatlar. Oaan Martn A mow*torm. a irwad plana, an atdarty tlo•away and tta bomtknq ol a oattangar prt piagua an a*po>t managar 1140 ED 9 FNOFMCC T COUNTDOWN C7 9 OULOOUC WITH B IU _ (10) NtWTOWt APPLE Naan kgnt toa ILWa GoldDarg compaWion. Oaad Email damonttratat now aco­ nn raducat ta»ar. putfn* Q 11:30 9 4 MEET TMC PRESS Q .1 9 FACE THR NATION ETJ 9 t h is w u r w ith oa vio BRINKLEY □ 9 (10) OOUNMCT COOKMO AFTERNOON 1240 9 4' HEROES MAM IN TMC ILK A lI 9 FSU FLORIDA SPURTS SPE­ CIAL I I ( I I ) MOVIE Ctanga ol Saaions' |i*60l Snuiay MacU na Antnony Hopiut* A rradtSa-agad coufW try oul youngar partoar* du­ ng a mountain vacation 9 (IS ) AOAM SMITH'S MONET WORU) (S) HOMC SHOPPING NET- 1240 9 l ( l NFL UVE NFL gagama thow hoitad by Bob Coital » a Ahmad Rawad. PaM Magoa and Frank DaI 9 NFL TODAY NFL pra-gvna thow hoitad by Brant Mukburgar »to try Cm** and Jmmy Tna t X 9 RFL TOMAT (THU) CC MOM "T)w Imp** » ( 11) M A L M O O T M T V H A" (IMO) I 9 S HMM, Mwnaon Ford Wtat HWI SMB M PrtoMW LwoankM tod hdMM Undo Cwr*. •wi M BMW toa M amwta. lip* SkywARW * nabvCMd 9y Fid nryd*cal Jad laattow Yoda (HSiwao) Q 9 (H ) MARMMR .M m i C M » RIM KaFy'l SdNi • toa aon W Pdf Co ® 9 MOM* "Did Oantaar N Tho Lagand Contnuda (9*1 I 0H i " I1BM7) (Pari 1 W 7) Mmy T MuedI IRaatodnar to aanto « gotrWnmarY and tdua VA Ipan 0 O' II o 1 J0 It MOVN San Frtnotca" |10M) Clark Oabto Spanew Tracy Tnada■ H iiv g '904 aartoqjwa f W m vOtoa tot* ot a grrwng tan ownar. to* boytiood pat-tomad-praii and a baauMui wtgw n toa Otcarnenvtatad c'attc tCotonnd Va» •onl too A oamptahon gt too eat and mouao warn ntaga tar- • a newt 9 4 NFL FOOTBALL NBC Upponat Coiarsga NagonN corwigt ol totSRtapa** C o « M Nfw England Patrol* Buttato Bril* at Naw Yor» Jaw Pmabwgp Stoatan at C*«*ina» Bangwt pr Ctoraiand Brown* *t ft Maatyto IS 41M MOVIE town Uto (1I7}| Oana Hackman, iltaana Or*ton Apn.a-a*,* n**d to kjeata tod dduwwar o' a torm*. mo>« aclrdt* bacomat antangrad n a wab ot fttogua wan a Mayan trrtgpig mg 9 (IS) MOWS Can Sato ol Matron" fttH l Bng C'Otby Joan Bondaa A |rgrg tan On.*» Ind* n*n*an toa guO'dan ol an anarvdonwd baby 3:00 7 9 SISRCL S EBERT 340 7 9 MSAOUNCS ON TRukL 9 (10) MARK RUSULL A Mark Rutta« Sargboot It MOVIE T»*4d WtototBrSkar H*o (t*6J> Gary Co-aman. Roban Ouiauna To p>n.t no it wortoy of Matran. a t J yaar-okl atyward angat •« urn to Earm to paten bretan Mat and tird toraa 'amwat 440 9 4 NFL FOOTBAU Rawonal ctHwaga o' Ownw Bronco* ft Loa Angato* " M i n or San O«go Ctargar* at Saatna $a*na«>* llivai I 9 NFL POST O A M WRAFUP 7 9 YOU CANT TA M IT WITH TOO H ( I I ) MOW* TtoW W Haarti |t*S4) Sta.an Baua> Barbara W4tarn* Afar toorng an opuant San Ftaneneo Njma a bugar d*co.ar* ta poatatM* too tacrat darw* ot a iruAtratdd -ar-wd woman and tnpaluoukty ta t oul to lumt nor lantaVH 9 (10) WONMRWOdRS A Lata Prncakk Bawd on F'ano* Modgton Bun*" 11 lory racouitng a '<n Hta gn * ttruqga to copa w<tn u ) dan povady n Wetonan [ngand Try* acModa Sa>a C'awa a tar* to London to aftand a kenool tor young iad«* iRj |Pan t o* F) Q 4(30 I 9 MOWS Tna Vagna tad Story (t»74| Dyan Cannon. Hanay ••tat Anmporanttadyouggnutan* attoanca torougt tar trwndMig r ^ a s r A a , ’* * 540 7 ■ D C FOLLIES 9 (10) FINNS UNt 9 ( 0 ) WHO KJNOOOM 540 r 9 RUNAWAY w tth THR n c h ANO FAMOUS t| WORLD CMAMF10NSMIF WRSSTLINO 9 ( » TONt RANDALL tond-ratarm bd Q T 9 OOUV Do*y Parian wAww noma to Sdwdr Couvy Ta m , la ew tdCrata TnankagmaaMi *dm*y wtd M (D ) TNACST HUMAN EaW todan Hero ownar* (Ctatcn Mam el Ctaddl and Ctang twnal fandton of Mtofy' I* Staraol Q m m MVOTOMTI OqroFty L Say ar* Lard Paw Wmaay" Mdrrwt ta-s n d obaeana dawng* ta w daWbad toa paacakJ aanoapfwa M ta>aanamalar (Part t o l)l Q It NATIONAL OiOBRAFMC t i ­ 5:30 I 9 NEWS t 9 ABC NEWS Q I I (11) S TO S 17 NEW LEAVE IT TO BCAVEA l l (It ) DUST Retard raaeta to b lu r t from Lndt and fta tartar IRobart Rood) about wamg toa ta­ itay t in Staraol (Pan I or 9 4 OUR MOUSE Bullyng tactm *>•u*ad agar-V toa VVtowtpoon* to prayant Gui liom taiMyng «gantt a man wtto mung*d nm in Staraol Q I 9 4 0 MINUTES 7 9 Lloyd A Saau Bndgt* TMC TMANKSQIVING PROMISE' ABC Art. T 9 DISNEY SUNDAT MOVIE Tna Tnar*lgyng Promwa’ A young boy tnd* tymtail n an Utodmtor'.a£>* vtuabon wnan ha bacomat amount1iy atiacnwd to toa nyjrad Quota na l bang pad to 'attan tor Tnanatg.ng A Ckinty Sunday Mo.d b'aiantation (R) Q M (11) I I JUMP ITRCtT Holt* and Partial! nyaitgata wn*n an Otymgc-bound Qymnatt da* liom an ortrdOM ol Haiodt (In Starao) 9 (10) UPSTAIR! OOWNSTAIRS It MOVIE Duai (t*7t) Danry* Waarar. LuCto Barton A .anga'U truck drryff >i wan! on toreng a high­ way motor*! ot tta road 9 (*) SOLID GOLD IN CONCERT (In Staraol 140 9 : 4 FAMILY TICS I 9 MURDER. SHE WROTE » (11) WEREWOLF 9 (10) NATURE A porttat 01 toa hammar naadad ttor* im Starao) O 9 (I) MOVIE Lbyng Coupta* (IW JI. Statay Had ana Jama* Cobum A marnad coupta and a p*> o•yomg *ngta» imtcn pannar* n a rj 10(00 I t M O M M L TUt-TMU) It CNWt (MON) m m o) m n t l MAKE PRATERS TO TMC RAVIN (FN) 1 )Q 4ANBLE (FRFWE0) 9 4 NFL FOOTBAU (TMUI f 9 VOUNO AND TMS ACtT' LESS (FN-WSP) I J F O F t T E ANOSON(TMU) M U (M O ) USA (THU) I LOVING M (11) BCV1 IFRUMD) I I LAVfAM A SNNUV A mwt (7) » ta i M t d j t No n SynWomaaflkCMd 1 in ___ _ wnaa ta raeowt 0 V IL Z n . kta fin a l bar to taaa an mportan* tow io Lydw toa Mana art waan to court (Part 7 oil 'n Q & t u VbuYe invitHt^oah oUJasNomd THANKSGIVING M N N $4.99 IS (It ) BOM Children under 12 f u « $ 1 .9 » Thanksgiving Day* beginning lltO O i 1140 9 f t 9 7 9 M M (11) TALES FROM A ll you ST, to TO THE tt SPORTS • m wgpn 1140 9 4 MARBUMSAf ll 9 TOM OF T M FOBS Partormancaa by Joa Coebar nintMto My Haart i Man W a r HM* ( Pop Ooat toa Wornn. toa Kana Gang T 9 SUNOSVI tsni)TA UB i 9 ('•) STAR NUBTLM it JSRRVI THIS (C 7 9 COOMOV CLUB la H i ) -------------------(S) (DL 1330 7 9 MOVN LtaPWng So*** Twea ’ (1SS1) Ruto Roman. Todd SHONEYS. HWY. 17-92 & AIRPO RT BLVD. ■America Dinner'Abier SEMORAN BLVD. G CURRY FORD RD. 540 (TUI) 7 ( K (ID ( 7:00 JS ( I I ) M O M (THU) 9 (IS) CAFTAN KANGAROO 10(30 9 _ l CLASAC CONCENTRATION CVCNINO 040 I 9 CBS NCWS 7 9 NEWS M |11) TOO CLOSE FOR C044FORT 9 (TO) AOAMS CHRONICLES Q 9 <S) STAR SEARCH J : • ALL A M M A N THANKS“ 10AYFANA0C (THU) T j « — ------------JR (It ) TRAPPER JOHN, it GRUN ACRE* (PM, TUS-THU) “ (•It ( S ) ------------------------------------- 540 9 4 ’ r s COUNTRY » (11) CNR ItG O M R1P F TL ! USMC (FRL TUtTHU) It OM EN ACRES (MON) a iasn ;o i 11ii: (oi vi in i 'f a m o u s f t i ' i ip t COUNTRY CHICKEN 5:41 9 4 BEF04 040 1® 1 1 1 )9 S A U T JCSBT RAPHAEL t r) 9» rd a—y b r ea k IS ( I I ) IMPACT (FRO M i l l ) 0000 DAT) (MON-THU) a I I CNN NEWS (S) 040 9 ( 4 NEWS I 9 CBS NEWS IS (11) ADVENTURES OF TEOCT RUE FIN It TOM ANO JEART ANO FNENOS O nly W EEKEND SUPER FEAST *8 88| 10Pieces o fDeUdous Country Chkken and Limit i m 2 Pints o f Coimtiy Vegetables or Salads^,r ____ _ { Expires 11-30-87 740 740 I 9 » 0 ANN O PROGRAM (FN. TMU) 17-ta. CaaaaNtnyi1 SAVE 6 9 * MS 9 (10) A.M. WUTMEN (FN, TMU) 9 (10) WEATHER (MOM-WtO) 9 4T00A T (719 0 0 0 0 MONMNO AMERICA I t (11) GL JOE 9 (10) SQUAAE ONE TIUVISK M tOM s. H»». Thrww Piece P irn - Chicken r h ir k m D rNinner nnw r Three __ fC " H A ipitem oftoUm brown Ftmotu Mbcjft CamfyChkkmdttbud, wM m/A vOA i n r rlWSrd n / rrir h rtfrrtiM Mn t f f T of m w rMfdowcounfryvrmn Mm or nMnO M l Offer expires: 11-30-87 NotmUw U tm yc a m ^c r "Kami. n a a n a j| m ta|| ^ * 3 a « > / aI a a i $ 0 8 8 3 )> 0 , s . rrm c k Am.. tOSS S. Mag. w sa. "SAVE $1.01 Eight Piece Thrift P ack 1 I piten o/goldtn brown Lta’i Coun­ try Chkkm (mbttd, wUtt/dnrkJ, your choko of 2 pinu of our Mkious country vdfdttMn or tuUuh and 4 buttermilk bieeuits* O f f e r e x p ir e s : 1 1 - 3 0 - 8 7 iVor ftodd With any other off* or dbco* . . . . . . . sa VE $1.41 IS Piece Bucket of Country Chicken R e g . $ 9 .8 9 $088 Limit 2 ISOS B. Franch Ay... l aafofd ♦OSS S. Hay. I7-B3. CaaaalharTy Reg. $11.29 $Q 88 IS pieces of golden brown f amous Recipe Country Chicken (mixed, white/dark). Bucket btcktdet chkkm only. O f f e r e x p i r e s : 1 1 - 3 0 - 8 7 Lhrdt 2 pm coupon. Nat raBd with any other pffw i sos s. F«ncb a **.. SaNo/d ♦OSS K. H ay, IT -fa . Caaaataarry I �I rw ■' • '.1 V* v » u * i » ' u . t r r f » . g| W e iW V VWv^^Si S^^^WWr r !• ~ ........— l “'i ■ >ljJ;•, f * . nlfpfriSl If f " ? ''.n .11 nIIkiliw tll'i >VHi'V11> ' a Mwv. Me 1*7 It’s A Sweater All Sweaters In Stock REDUCED Ha's Making His List A Checking It Twice! faveleM , *Ihc. ®. H A N K IES 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford 322-2363 322-9091 COLOGNE CLOCKS Starting At GI FT C E R T I F I C A T E S AVAILABLE' //tJtn .V fafteocd Reg. $2950.00 Sale S I 090.00 'foot A 7Um/Ltyvittf R em em ber Us On Nov. 27 L And Every Day After, K W hen C hristm as Shopping Begins! Yeui Choice Oak o r C harry T u t # < ft CLOCKS Starting At A (L im ite d Q u a n tity ) Toll 0 | S A L E S * S E R V IC E 5 ^* .first Street Clotbier 4 30 Savant* C o u rt Longwood. F L 3 3 1 -5 8 6 0 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! MECHANIC TWo 6-Pc. Combination Wrench Sets inci. s a e and m e tric w re n ch e s , all d r o p forged for strength, mossi/momim WE FEATURE NAFCO SOLID VINYL TILE Create your own pattern In kitchen, bath, ect Durable 1/8" thick lor lasting beauty. QUANTITIES LIMITED G & u d *l f c f i a t t f H PH. 321-0780 228 E. First 8t. Historic Downtown Sanford Gowns th at tak e glam our one step a . . . to the heights of fashion and clcgancel Wa have gowns of all stylos, sUcs and prices to put you In the spotlight of every for­ mal occasion. . . Maks these special times your lime to star. See oor.collection of formal wear. . . rego ry lum ber ^ W O R L D or CARPET me * m i w m iai WA 14 m ter 2353 Park Or., Sanlord STORE HOURS: MON. FRI. t-7 p.m. 322-8103 I �V iW P O N T A P o tfllftro ft G«n«rotlon Students Lock Knowledge Of History chword. Yet. what was "basic education” during the formative years of our republic? Public schools used the McOuffey readers that took rxcerpta from lite ra tu rr for th e ir m ain pedagogical tool. Cat hoi Ir schools used stylish "lives of the saints” lor the same purpose. In both rases the transmission of ethical values ac­ companied the leaching of reading andd writing skills. In the 1980s. we are seeing a rrsurgance of this m e th o d in the n e w ly -fo u n d e d schools run by fundamentalist ami other evangelical church groups. f tM w M lN M k M h y C w t t f _ ,D X . Are American high nrhool and college students stupid? Th a i may be a ha rah word, but according to a new report hy the National E n ­ dowment for the Humanities. onr teenagers lack baalr knowledge of htatory. polltlca and literature. T h e report notea that 68 percent of 17-year-olds do not know when the United Stale fought the Civil War: 67 rrent could not identity Nobel ureale author William Faulkner: 4 0 p e rc e n t do not k n o w the significance of the Magna Charta: and 39 prrrenl do not know when the U.S. Constitution was written. T h e educational establishment seems unlikely lo heed these warn* Ing signs. As time goes on. students are more and more likely to lack the broad knowledge nrcesaunMo con­ duct intelligent debates about public Issues and to understand what they see on televlslson. In the movies, and in newspapers and books We all know that education poses a difficult problem for u free society. Different groups have different Inter­ ests. Some say that we are In u technological, post-literate age In which knowledge of history and poetry, religion and philosophy are Irrelevant. What hunk! A liberal education Is defined as "the educa­ tion of a free m an.” Tliat Is what is necessary to malntuln democratic practices and vulues In an Increas­ ingly complex age. It has been suggested that all A m e ric a n s e c o n d a ry s t u d r n ls should be exposed lo certain "great bonks." Lists vary, bill they usually Include the lllble. Shakespeare's plays. Plato's Hepuhllc. Artstolles I'ollllc*. and D u w rw ln 's On the O r i g i n of S p e c i e * . A m ore"Am erlcan" list Includes 77ir C There are important practical and philosophical reasons for demanding that all citizens liavr a common educational background, at least in he liberal arts. Th e political agenda of a democracy is derived from preceding agendas. The most fun­ damental quest Urns we face today ure not loo different from those faced by the Knmans In the time of Cicero: Should we go lo war'.' Should we trade with our adversaries? How should crim inals be disciplined? What is the proper relationship of empkryer and employee? And. how ran we best educate our children? Are students taught enough history today? Federalist Paper* and works by Hawthorne. Tw ain. Ilrm lngw av .mil Faulkner. O n the elementary and secondary level. Ih r case seems hopeless P u b l i c s c h o o ls h a v e g ir d e d themselves for a struggle lo survive, utiahle to rn(o> Ih r luxury ol "llhrrul education” In the hue ol Irrshinru with switchblades, cocaine In the cufrlrrta and drag racing on the p a rk in g lol. H ig h schools are graduating cltl/eus unable lo read a dally newspaper, much less wade •heir w ay th ro u g h Cr i me and Punlshmrnl ‘ Haste e d u c a ­ tion"— simple reading, writing and arithmetic— has brrntnr the wat­ Our srhixda' woeful lark of em­ phasis on history, and to a lesarr extent, geography, prevents Am eri­ can citizens from gaining a grasp of world events that affect their dally lives. Muny Americans can bmk benignly on the Sandinlsta regime in Nicaragua because they ure uttuble lo sec that Junta's parallels lo Mcglstu's military dictatorship In Ethiopia or Lenin's defeat of the democratic rrvolutkm in Russia A successful democracy cannot xurvlvr if ih r primary function of its s c I mmiIs I s to gra dua te stu de nts w h o can lialancr cherklNaiks und rrad rretprs on a box of Frosted Flakes. Science Update Thomas Is Calm Head O f Controversial Agency 'C E L IA HOOTER Ibcteace W riter Sm W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| - There is a pith helmet with a Civil Defense logo from the days lie led a dioxin contamination task force in Tim es Beach. Mo. There is a cup com­ m em orating u year-long pitched buttle to w in rruulhorl/otlon of Superfund. And there is an old fishing hat. T h is buttered relic was a gag gift Lee Thom as rrcclvcd from staffers last spring for hts personal protec­ tion from the sun's ultraviolet radia­ tion. It was offered in response to Interior Secretary Donald Model's reported suggestion the country take up hats and sunglasses rather than Thom as' proposals to end pollution that erodes Earth's UV-screenlng ozone layer high In the utviosphere. It is the fishing hat. displayed with the others In Thom as' l2th-flnor office overlooking the Potomac, that perhaps best symbolizes the relaxed, open administrator of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, and the achievement for which he will be remembered. In a recent Interview’. Thomas talked to UPI about the past, present und future emergencies breaking over the EPA. und his style of running the agency — a style that agency watchers alternately curse and praise. " I'm not the kind who worries and loses sleep over things.” Thomas said. "I'm the kind who works on the problem and deals with It the Ix-st way they can. "In the sense that you lose steep Ut that you work late at night — I've lost tslei-pi that way. and liavr lost it consistently since I've lu-en at EPA. because It's a Jolt that lakrs a lol ol time, both In the oilier and at home, at night and on weekends." Thom as •wild with a gentle laugh. Thomas. -13. Is not widely known and seems surprisingly laid-back, young, and non-|iart!san for the brad of a federal agency with a budget ol more than $5 billion and a stair ol over 13.0<X) people. Frederic K ru p p . head of the Environmental Defense Fund, an environmental group often ut cxlds with Thomas, said Jir finds Thom as umlable und open, "lie 's the sort ol guy you'd like to go on a fishing trip with or have a beer w ith." Krupp said In an Interview. Thom as was born In the small town of Ridgeway. S.C.. where his lather ran the Thom as Co., a general store that has been In the family for 100 years. Thom as's mother, luiura. Is the mayor of Ridgeway. Th e EPA chief said proximity to the land, hiking, hunting, und llsliIng for brown trout und bass In the lakes of South Carolina contributed to un upbringing that engendered u "commitment to ih r environment" that makes the environmental pro­ tection mission of his agency Iml>ortunt to him. Thomas said h r "Is kind of a non-partisan" who now lias Re­ publican tendencies, but said lie worked for both Republican und Democratic governors In Ills home Quirks BLOOM C O U N T Y Inmates Start Hunger Strike O ve r Turkeys G R A T E R F O R D . Pa. ( U P ! ) . - W hen 1.000 in­ mates a! Graterford Slate Prison heard officials were going to subatltute pro­ cessed turkey for the real b ird on T h a n k s g iv in g , th ey g re w “ v e ry c o n ­ cerned" and refused to eat their evening meal for two days. The prisoners refused to cal Monday and Tuesday, demanding that prison of­ ficials call off the economy move and serve the tradi­ tional prison-cooked meal. Adm inistrators at the maximum-security facility agreed to demands Wed­ nesday and hu n g ry In­ mates quickly returned to the. dining hall and gob­ bled up their supper, an slate In the 197 s. developing and administering programs on criminal |uslIce and emergency plunnlng W ith degrees in |>syeltolngv und counseling, hr got into government work as a Juvenile prntutlon officer. In litH I. fits work for three gover­ nors. the endorsement of friends, and the support of the South Carolina Congressional delegation p r o v i d e d T h o m a s ' t i c k e t to W a s h i n g t o n a n d t he F e d e ra l Emergency Management Asstxialion where Thom as headed federal dis­ aster relief, civil defense and other emergency grant programs. H r was askrd to head Ih r task force on the dioxin coiitumlnalioii of Tim es Beach. Mo., und It was this effort that brought him to the attention of White House and EPA stafT. - .. In 1983. PA A d m in is tra to r William D. Ruckelshaus brought In Thom as to run one of the agency’s largest hut most sullied programs — Superfund, the hazardous wuste clean up program formerly headed hy Rita Lavcllc. Amidst charges of fudged data and sweetheart deals with polluting In­ dustries. Lavelle was sentenced to six months In p rlvm for lying to Congress. Ruckelshaus said Thom as was Ills "odds on-favorllc and choice lo run E P A " when lie stepped down In 1985. and it was Hits recommenda­ tion. Thom as believes, that lunded him on the lop floor of EPA's west lower over the Potomac Hlver. Visible from his office window Is a aide to Warden Charles Zimmerman said. "W ord got out somehow that we planned lo sub­ stitute a processed turkey p r o d u c t fo r the r e a l turkeys, and the Inmates got very concerned about th is .” A la n L c F e b v re . Zimmerman's ad­ m in is tra tiv e assistant. LcFebvre said the prison never intended to serve the inmates "turkey roll or anything like that.” But to avoid the normal threed a y p re p a ra tio n tim e needed to cook w h o le turkeys at the prison, of­ ficials planned lo b u y fre sh ly cooked, sliced turkey meal. * point on the Potomac where Thom as directed a local disaster relief In 1982 when un Air Florida Jet with Icy wings plunged Into Ih r water Iwlow the 14th Street bridge after a fallrd takeoff from Washington's National Airport. Thom as also headed a frdrrul In t r r -u g r n r y tusk force on the USSR's Chernobyl nuclear disaster last yeur. Initially Issuing statements on what little was known, then directing monitoring of fallout in this country. But of all the emergencies hr has handled. Thomas is most likely to be remembered for his efforts lo head off a future disaster. The work, which Thom as said he Is proudest of. is the Montreal Protocol, the stratospheric ozone treaty he negoti­ ated this September. In that pact. 24 nations agreed to halve production of CFCs. or chlorinated fluorocarbons, by 1999. C FC s are used In refrigerants, foam containers and packing mate­ rial In the United States, and us a e ro s o l p r o p e lla n t s In o th e r countries. The gases ure blamed for eating a hole In Earth's atmospheric ozone layer In the late winter and early spring over Antarctica. The ozone layer Is Earth's only nulural screen against ultraviolet light, which can cause skin cancer In humans and damage In plants and animals. Some of Thom as's most adamant c r it ic s a c k n o w le d g e the C F C agreement was a stunning victory. Is a T k s is s . Fags 4D Congress Seeks 'Cheesy' Budget Cutting Method The Congressional leadership has taken a bold step forward In Its quest for 923 billion In deficit culsthat It has to find by November 20. It has adopted I h - Mozzarella Solution. The budget proposal put forth by House Speaker Jam es Wright calls for a requirement that makers of frozen pizza who use artificial cheese reveal that fact on their labels. Slanted consumers would, according to the budget document, react by switching to pizzas that use real cheese. That would raise cheese prices, reduce the need for dairy Industry support payments, and save the government 929 million a year. Congress and the President have made it clear that the deficit must be reduced without cutting spending or raising taxes. Th e Mozzarella Solu­ tion Is. therefore, the kind of hard-headed approach to fiscal reform our country desperately needs. It does not. however, go far enough. The following eight-point program for deficit reduc­ tion would. 1. A stepped up program of market stabilization for citrus fruits. Under the government's market stabilization program, citrus growers In California have been ordered to allow as much as half the crop to go unharvested and to rot In the field In order lo keep the prices of citrus fruit high. This program should be pursued more vigor­ ously. Hy rulsing fruit prices even higher, poor people won't be uble to buy fruit. That will force them to eat more bread. The Increased demand for wheat will raise wheat prices nnd thus reduce required deficiency payments lo farmers. I’oor people eat too much fruit anyway. Let them rat cake. Estimated savings: 92 billion. 2. A n evening with George Bush. Lower individual tux rales haven't worked to get people to Increase Ihr amount of work thry do. But. Imagine the effect of replacing all prime-time television program m ing with tapes of past speeches by Vice President Hush, focusing partk-ularly on his remarks on International monetary reform. Everyone would takr un evening Job. thus boosting Income tax revenues. Those that didn't would go out fur pizza made with real; reducing dairy supports even further/ Estimated savings: 98 billion. ^ 3. Require that all urban c o m m u te s ride skateboards to work. Th e nation's hospitals would quickly fill up with an assortment of broken limbs and twisted backs, crowding out poor and elderly patients whose labs the government now has lo pay. Of course, there would be some loss In gas tax revenue, but lliut could lie easily made up with a new whcelle lax. I mean revenue enhancement measure, on the skatrbourds. Estimated savings: 94 billion. 4. Lookouts on ulrplunes. Passengers on commercial airline flights should be required to take turns standing lookout for other planes. This would allow u reduction in the number of air truffle controllers, who ure burned out anywuy. Estimated savings: 91 billion. 3. Flood and tornado termination. It's time to bring back Jim m y Carter's idea of assuming, for budget purposes, that there won't be any natural disasters this fiscal year. President Carter was able to trim 92 billion out of the fiscal '81 budget with this assumption. We should be uble to do even better today. Estimated savings: 93 billion. 6. Raise Ih r m inim um age. We should require that young people be 21 before they're allowed to Join the work force. As It now stunds. young people make up way more Ilian their share of unemployment. Hy getting them out of the work force once and for nil. we won't have to pay unemployment compensation for them. * Of course, the result will be that crime will increase, but that's a problem for locul govern­ ment. It's the frdrrul budget we're worried about here. Estimated saving: 93 billion. 1 7. Require economics. Economics should be a federally required course In all Institutions of higher education. Th is will cause millions of students In Icavr school. by Bertie Breathed m em m KKBACK*— jm M V IM O X P Normyoi tempo* �Sanford H erald (u s r s a iiM ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFO R D. F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. Nov. 23. 1VC7 - 3D W iy M 0. Dtyto TM i n i OM m M stvln Adkim , . Kdttor Home Drllverv- 3 Month*. • 14 97; 6 Months. *28.35: Year. •53.55. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. *21.27; 6 Months. *3(1.85: Yrar. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Ssles Tax I Out Ol State Mali: 3 Months *21.84:6 Months *40 56; Year *78 OO Togetherness In Economic Stew "T h e financial center of the world is up there,” said one financial analyst, as he pointed to the heavens. Indeed, he had a point. Thanks to the satellites orbiting overhead, a stockbroker on Wall Street can buy and sell In the markets of Tokyo. London nr Hong Kong. Th e downside of these electronic wonders Is that they make the rest or the world extremely vulnerable to the ills of the American market. Th e recent crash demon­ strated Just how quickly the cries of "Sell!" in the New York market could amplify and reverberate lo Sydney or^Parls or wherever markets happened to be open when someone chose to unload stock. Perhaps that’s one of the useful facts or life emerging from an otherwise dismal market collapse. Th e world's financial centers— and the e c o n o m ic fo rce s that d riv e free m arkets— are no respecters of political boundaries. Th e ir fates are Inextricably bound together. Th e decline of the dollar provides a potent example. As the dollar grows weaker abroad. Americans will have to pity more for Imports. T h a t ’s not entirely unwelcome lo U.S. businesses, who may find It easier to compete • with foreigners. But it sends alarm bells through other countries, particularly Japan, that count on selling their goods In the American market. What might be good for a shoe manufacturer In Peoria could spell disaster to his counterpart In Brazil. Some nations. Including the United States, seemed to have forgotten the consequences of economic Imbalance and narrow nationalistic policies before the Crash of ’87. Japan was pursuing a selfish policy of promoting Its own exports while setting up barriers against foreign products. Th e U.S. Government was miring Itself further and further Into debt, while Congress gave birth to some ill-advised protectionist trade proposals. West Germany refused to stimulate Us domestic economy. We wish we could say that In the wake of the stock market decline, leaders of Industri­ alized countries Immediately eliminated de­ structive trade barriers, balanced their budgets and pursued monetary policies that would ensure balanced economic expansion around the world. Unfortunately, political remedies to complex economic problems don’t come that easily. Yet. there are some encouraging signs. Prime Minister Noboru Takcshlta recently said Japan may open Its markets to Imports of 12 agricultural products, which the United States had complained were unfairly re­ stricted. Th e Bonn government agreed to lower its interest rates for short-term lending. Meanwhile, the White House and Congress are thrashing out their differences over a plan that could cut the federal deficit by $75 billion during the next two years. Th ul still would leave the U.S. government spending more than It gets in revenues, but It would send the world a message that Washington politicians are trving to do something about It. These are modest uctlons that alone won’t expand the world’s economies or assure us a recession-free future. But they do represent a step forward. It’s beginning to dawn on world leaders how counter-productive it Is to forge econom­ ic policies that stop at their borders— policies that are Intended to help their native businesses and industry but so often wind up achieving the opposite. We’re all In this economic stew together. Shortsighted politics— here or abroad— is hard a defense against economic trends that can sweep around the world with the force of u tsunami. UN W A TTtN U K G Reagan A Victim Of Discrimination New research In psychology tells us that the elderly years can be highly productive. Yet a deep and not very subtle prejudice Is very much with us— ageism All too often we see It herr In Washington regarding Ronald Reagan, now approaching 77. There Is talk that Reagan Is around the bend, that he’s not totally with It. that he’s lost zest for the Job, that he’s confused, that he’s manipu­ lated by advisers and— goodness!— that he’s getting older. It’s not a pleasant story and one that Is harmful to the rountry. particularly If It Is not accurate. No o n e -lib era l or conservative, p ro •Reagan or antl-Reagan— Is well served by the Idea that the leader of the free world Is losing control. I don’t believe It’s so. or even close to It. I base m y Judgment on a personal experience. Recently. I was a guest at a White House state dinner and had the good fortune to be seated at President Reagan’s table. From the first course (gravlax rosette) to the last |pear souffle), at least an hour elapsed. Th e president must have talked for about three quarters at the time. He told our table of eight lots of stories. He gave us yam s about movies In the old days. He rattled off some Items from his growing collection of Russian Jokes about Russia. As rver. Reagan Is an entertaining raconteur. N o w . p syc h ia trists say that stories of yesteryear and stock Jokes ran be a cover for the deterioration of age. But Reagan also had some very up-to-date views and tales. He told us why the stock market drop was likely caused by computerized options gambling, w hy he didn’t think the trade and budget deficits had much to do with Wall Street’s Black Monday, why Congress is. uh. a not entirely responsible Institution. Mostly. Reagan talked about Oorbarhev. glasnoat. summit conferences and even what he thinks Gorbachev may think about God. At Geneva this happened, he told us: at Reykjavik that happened. Glasnoat looks like this, glasnoat looks like that. In fact, after listening to him. I confess I am a little nervous that the president may be turning a shade too enthusiastic about C o rb y’s gUunost. a Soviet stance that, after all, has yet lo significantly alter ugly Soviet foreign policies. But most important was Reagan's enthusiasm a b o ut-e vrrythln g . He was bubbling. T h is was nut a man Who had lost Interest In his Job nr who didn't want to face tomorrow. And all this when his wife had Just relum ed from harrowing surgery, not that long after he himself had serious surgery, not that long after the Iran/conlra affair had suggested to the nation that he was a liar or a dupe. Just days after he had lost tw o Su pre m e C o u rt nom inees. Meanwhile, he has had to read almost dally that he is a lame, lamer, lamest duck, and that he's drifting out of It. He’s not. T o be sure. Reagan said p lrn ly that liberals and even conservatives would vigor­ ously argue with. But hr was all there. In his own’unlque wav. Now. there Is plenty to disagree with Ronald Keagun about. But to use age stereotyping to do It Is not only disreputable, but harms the Image of old proplr generally. Let's light fair. POLITICS WASHINGTON WOKID Reagan, Speaker At Odds ■ r Halaa Thoaua U FI In d ia Haws* Rapartar W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - President Reugan and his foreign policy advisers are upset with Speaker J im W right for taking tin activist role In negotiations for a ceasefire In Nicaragua. One tDp policy maker accused W right of participating In "guerrilla theater” and "screw ing up the process.” T h e president says that the Nicaraguan conflict "should be re­ solved by the Nicaraguans." In all this, the Ironies abound. While Reagan is In high dudgeon over W right’s public moves, he has yel to fault Adm . Jo h n Poindexter, his former national security adviser, or Lt. Col. Oliver North, an NSC deputy, w ho usurped plenty of presidential power In foreign poli­ cy-making. apparently with Impuni­ ty. P oindexter proclaim ed. " T h e buck stops here." and Reagan Mid nothing for days ultoui thul Incredi­ ble statement. Clearly there is no love tost between the president and the speaker. But Reugan had the same troubles with W right’s predecessor. Thom as O'Neill, not only In foreign policy but domestic Issues os well. T h e adm inistration has been dragging Its feet, obviously not wanting to deal with Marxist Daniel Ortega, while Ortega keeps pushing for direct talks with the administra­ tion. The United Stales has talked lo the Sandinlstus In the past. *o It wotdd not be unprecedented. But now it says that any settlement must be on a regional basts with the particlpatlon of the five Central American countries who drew up the Guatemala City peace plan. Hut first there is the need to gel a cease-fire. W ith the good will of Nicaraguan Cardinal Mlgul Ottando >' Bravo as mediator. 1x>lh sides may find u way lo slop fighting. A lth o u g h Reagan has uften spoken or the Roman Catholic prelate as a living symbol of the resistance lo political tyranny in Managua, the president did not meet with Bravo when he was In Washington apparently on advice that it w o u ld uppear that he (Reagan) was taking an active part In the peace process. When Reagan was asked whether he would meet with Oitega. he said. ” 1 have met him ." referring lo a handshake between them a few years ago at a reception at the United Nations. fiM | wW p i m lit I j l l M B B '1 — SCIENCE WOKID River Flies Blinding By Patrick Moaar UPI Se in e* W riter O U G A D O U G O U . Burkina Faso (U IT I — The old man lilted his head to the cloudless sky. tils eyes turned upwards tn the sightless stare of onchocerciasis — the crippling river blindness disease that maims some 30 million |H-npk* worldwide. "It started here." lie said, stroking his etiest with tils tinge, eulluusrd hands, "hut then It went through m y whole body and started eating my eyes " River blindness, known lo some Irlhesmrn In West Africa as "lion's eyes" beeause of the glassy look Its victim s acquire. Is one of the world's major parasitic diseases. By 1974. the lly-bnm c disease had reached ma|or pro|M>rtions along thr banks of ihc mighty Volta River, .dlllctlng 1 million people out of a population of 10 million. But a costly International pro­ gram lo fight thr scourge that plagued the Volta River Basin is sco rin g spectaculur successes h a v in g v i r t u a l l y b ro k e n the transmission chain of tin- disease In seven West African countries. "T h is is a great success story.” said Ebrahlin Samba. Director of the World Health Organization's Onchocerclaaia Control Program (O C I’l In Ouagadougou. "One cannot stress its importance enough, because when you are blind In Africa, you are finished." he suid. In much of the region, blindness was long considered un almost certain destiny. Many of the blind old men. clutching the end of a stick to Ik - led by small children, attribute their plight to the dreaded, evil spirits West Africans lend to hlarnc for every kind of misfortune. Some 45 miles from the capital. In the small village of Weyrtn. Houkari Slgtyan. 75. (Miinird to bis lifrlrv* ryes and said II was “ the .ifDielion of the junglr.” He did not know the disease was transmitted by thr blacklly that breeds along the river and whose rrpratrd Itchy titles caused him to move away from the (sinks ol thr Volta. Hot lie did know I tie blindness, and lu-lorr that Hu- rxcruciating pain, were somehow related to Hie rlvrr "When you go to the river to fetch water al night, thr wind carries had spirits from old trees that sjmiII your eves." tie said. The Vulla River was oner a major breeding ground of thr blaekfly — known to scientists as Sim ullum damnosum. because ol the "d a m ­ nable" Uch Its bltr provokes When thr remale blacklly bites an Infected person. It sucks In with thr bltxxl a ft-w tiny worms known as micronilarae. which devrlop Into Infectious larvae within a week Tile larvae are translerrrd lo Ihc lumian victim by the lly's subse­ quent bite, and develop Into mature worms under Hie skin, producing nodules that cun rrucli the size of golf trails. The female worm produce* m il­ lions of embryos, which invade the whole hotly, ranting rashes, depigmentation and painful swellings, and. in tu-uvlly Infected persons, invadr the eye causing blindness. For villagers who spent Ihetr lives near thr rivers. Infection was until recently u virtual certainty. In some ureas, as many as 1.500 bites a day — more than 100 an hour — were recorded before the control program started in 1975. Tactics Differ In Primary Ijr A a lr t a C u lM M A N C H E S T E R . N .ll. IUPI) T h r e e m o n t h s before New H a m p s h ire 's flrs t-ln -lh e nation prim ary, work proceeds briskly at the stale campaign headquarters of Democratic presidential candidate Albert Gore J r. Seven or eight supporirrs are busy working Ibe phones and two others sll In a corner typing rapldiy ut computer screens The phone* ring every few seconds. Just a few blocks away, al the campaign headquarters of Demo­ cratic presidential hopeful Jrssr Jackson. th r scene Is different. Six empty desks line the long, narrow office. The hum of a copying machine operalrd by a Jackson su p p o rte r — one of o nly iw o workers preseni — is the only noticeable sound. Th e phones ring Just once In the half hour u visitor Is there. While It .qqx-urs Jackson Is run­ ning a less organlzetl campaign In New Hampshire than Gore, a U S. senator from Tennessee. Jack sou's lum pulgn trailers maintain that they are merely taking a different approach. "T h e way we're approaching New Hampshire is that we're creating local committers that take on many of the responsibilities of the cam­ p a ig n ," said Jo e L iu . a field coordinator for the civil rights leader. "O u r strategy Is bused In part on our lack <>l money and in part on our philosophy of grassroots politics." Meanwhllr. Gore, who has virtu­ ally pulled his organization mil ol Iowa. Is focusing m uch of Ills campaign rfforl oil New Hampshire. "Gore has made a greater com­ mitment to New Hampshire than some of the other candidates,” said Richard Nicholson. Gore's slate campaign director. "T h is Is a slutr of moderate, mainstream Demo­ crats and they like Gore's moderulr mesaage." While the olflre environments nl Gore and Jackson pose a sharp c o n tra s t. M a ssa c h u se tts G o v Michael Dukakis Is the clear front­ runner In money and manpower. A c c o rd in g lo the Dem ocratic candidates' most recent filings wills federal election officials. Dukakis has raised about $8 million na­ tionally. *4.5 million more than his closest financial rlvul. Rep. Rlrhard Gephardt nf Missouri. Gore runks th ird w ith *2.7 m illio n , while Jackson Is at Ihe bottom with slightly more than *1 million. JACKANDEKSON Our Own Imelda Marcoses, With Medals U U Y 'S WOKID Bjr Jack Anderson A n d Ja te o h B d VINCENT, YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE WHAT HAPPENED! C IMFt*MU wt c it W A S H IN G TO N Question for today: How can Ihe federal budget deliclls ever be brought under control as long us conservative supcrpalriots Insist that the Defense Department Is a sacred cow. despite endless examples of waste and mismanagement? I'm another way. how many overpriced ashtrays und toilet seals must Congress learn ulxnil before It realizes that Ihe Pentagon brass hats are beinedalcd equivalents of Imdda Marcos? Here Is yet another Infuriating e x a m p l e of t h e m i l i t a r y ' s Ict-Vm-eat-cake attitude toward the long-suffering American taxpayers: the Defense Logistics Agency's Haz­ ardous Material Technical Center. Originally budgeied for S3 million when authorized five years ago. Ihe center has already cost 838.5 m il­ lion — with no end In sight. Worse yet. a recent investigation by the Defense Department's In­ spector general found that the technical center Isn't rve n ac­ adding new studies and tasks to the contract. |the managers) placed over 100 special projects totaling more than *23 million with Ihc center without providing for full and open competition." the report stales. T h is wus done by ubuslng "an open-ended provision of the con­ Nevertheless, the logistics agency tract . . . which we have found to be plans lo spend an additional *13.5 . com rue ltd fur In violation of com­ m i l l i o n on t he m i s d i r e c t e d , petitive procedures und law.” the extravagant and Ineffective project. report adds. Th e technical center was Intended Bogged down with ull its special to be a computerized clearinghouse projects, the technical center was for the latest data on hazardous able lo handle only 14 percent of the materials, und lo develop written requests for help from Pentagon procedures lor (he handling, storage agencies. And It hasn't made even and disposal of Ihe loxlc- wastes this modest amount of Information generated by the military. available to Ihc system's clients, us the center's clearinghouse role But ihe Pentagon wasn't even sure what It wanted. Th e IG's report d i c t a t e d . noted that at the bidders' briefing, Predictably. Ihe various defense agency officials promised "lo sit agencies slopped asking Ihc center down with the successful contractor for help and developed their own lit show him what we think we Information sources. need, or part tally need." T h e Inspector general recom ­ mended ihal the technical center be W illi this hazy direction from dlseonllnued beeause of Ibe "ques­ above. It's hardly surprising that Ihe ccnler managers soon shifted lo tionable need" for Its existence. If special protects. "Due to the ease of information on hazardous material complishing what It wus supposed lo. The IG's report, reviewed by our reporter Frank Byrt. concluded that (be program benefits only certain consulting firms, and that certain contract awards have violated the law. continues to be developed through "special studies." Individual con­ tracts should be uwurded on an open, com pel Hive basis, ihe report said. Did this blistering criticism dis­ courage the Defense Logistics Agency? Don't be silly. OITIelals didn't challenge Ihe fuels in Ihe IG's report — but they disagreed with Its conclusions and recommendations. Even though Ihe center's objective hud changed, officials said they were "sure there Is a continuing need for the center" bused on data they had gathered after the IG's Investigation. Th e Inspector general responded tn this vague claim with the crisp statement: “ Th e extent of Ihe pro­ b le m Is In c re a s in g .” T h e In ­ v e s tig a to rs re p o rte d that the logistics agency has awarded *9.5 million in consulting eonlrucls since the Ju ly investigation — using (he open-ended provision of Ihe con­ tract that the Inspector general said skirts federal law. �OPINION This Contra Doesn't Believe In Co-Existence Hy JIM ANDERSON W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll - When Ihe While House, the Stale Department and House Speaker Jim Wright spoke of ihelr hopes for a reuse-fire and 11 negotiated peare settlement with the Sandinixlas. they didn't cheek with "Joseph Douglas." Joseph Dooglus — a pseudonym he has taken to protect his family hack In Nicaragua — Is a Contra. A Creole, from one of the hlark. English-speaking tribes descended from slaves, he la also a fanner elementary school tear her who refused to leach the Marxist curriculum that was ordered by Cubun political officers In his native village on Ihe Atlantic coast. Ife fled lo Honduras In 1981 and hus been fighting the Sandlnlslax ever since. He has definite views about the prospect of eventually co-existing with Ihe Sandinlstas as part ol u political settlement., "It Is not politically possible. I will not go bed with snakes. In an Interview, he said there are other thing* he will not do "1 will not turn over m y weapons. I will never go buck to prison again." Douglas, now 28. was one of Ihe first to take up arms ugulnst the Sandinlstas. “ When we first started lighting, w r only had bows and arrows and Ihe weapons w r were ablr to rupture from l la* Sandinlstas." The situation has changed radically. he says, most Importantly because the U S. supplies now Include "R edeye" surfaee-lo-alr heat-seeking missiles, and M-60 machine guns. He claimed the Contras shot down 13 Nicaraguan helicopters In one month and forced a change In battle tactics that left the helicopter gimshlps lex* effective. tie also claims the Contras have military control over as much as 75 perrent of the land-mas* of Nicaragua. H r was outraged that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega could have been received by W ilght during tits visit lo Washington last week "H o w could a government like the United Stales allow Itself lo be used by Ortega to fulfill his own objectives? After the Contras lav down their arms, nothing would stand In his w a y." In the musical Creole a rrrn t. he repeated his vow. “ I am not going lo deliver m y arms to them. If I did that, w ho ran say I won't have an 'accident'and die?" As h r describes Ihe war In Nicaragua. It Is n brutal fight. H r conceded there h a vr been civilians killed by th r Contras, but he hlnm rd the Sandinlstas for causing them by pulling “ human w alls" of .Innocrnt civilians, sometime* In military clothing, around m llliurv targets! " T h r r r havr been civilians killed by our bullets." he said. " T h r r r are things that happen, but when II d<»c* we are chasil/cd by our commanders." H r says his units have orders to turn ovrr all taplurrd Suiidlnixt.i* lo higher hcadquarn r*. without harming them. •Hr was brought to the United Stales by a California group called Christian Emergency Relief Tra m , which has been active In delivering medical supplies and clothing to the Contra force*. As a C E R T press release says. "Joseph has been used of thr Lord to safely guide C E R T trams through the swamps und Jungle as w r work together delivering medical aid. supplies and lllblrs to refugees along the frontier." The group describe* Douglas as "Christian Freedom Fighter." C E R T has sent volunteers on more than 15 "m ercy trips" In the refugee camps and villages along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border, bringing food, clothing and fishing supplies. Including thousands of "Shoeboxes for Liberty" filled with soap, bandages and tooth-brushes. "Joseph Douglas" was brought to thr United Stairs by C E R T lo talk Iq various groups and to illuxtrutr Ihe Christian group's belief that the light against Hit Sandinlstas W more than a military battle — II Isa ministry. v u i \ n c n u u ia v t r i i e Florida Accountants Urge Replacing Services Tax With Raise In Sales Tax Turnabout Fair But Won't Play A female friend und I were recently d i s c u s s i n g w h n t s h e n o t - so* affectionately culls her "long dry *jx*H" and I. with a similar lark ol en­ thusiasm. refer In as Ihe "dating dearth." (Her therapist presented it as a "period of growth." a time when she could work on “ personal goals" wlihoul having lo worry about rela­ tionship*. My Irleud wasn't buying that, ell herd We (telltieraied about what some ol the problems might be. sort of in ihe manner of two seventh-grade girls exam ining w h y they didn't make cheerleader. 1 trotted out all Ihe excuses that have served me so well for muny years In this Midwestern mwn ol 130.000. and which I was so proud to Im* able lo present to this newcomer: Th is Is a town where llie men marry early, thr liar scene Is lousy, and the rh u n 'h single* group* are places where Ihe unattached gather lo tx-iunun thr lack of accept­ able mrmlM-r* of the opposite sex. Il‘s not us. U 'x lh r place. Rut then she came up with an Idea (hut marie m y blond rim cold: Hey. this I* thr 'HO*, heading Into Ihe IM)*. und 24 years since Gloria Stetnrm donned a Playboy bunny still lo expose Ihe dmibte standard W hy can’t w r ask MEN uni? 1 mean, lair's fair. Now. I’m not sure what Ihe answers lo llie dating dilemma are. and I have a feeling mine aren't accurate even while Ihry are comforting. Hid there 1* one precept I am as confident of a* I am Inal the sun will rise and I will uni have any stamp* when ll's time to |wy bills: Men do not delay asking women oul because they are ton sby. Ion jxxir or because they are walling for ux to ask T H E M out. 1 have come lo this realization rlespltr Ihe men who have eniiltdrd lo me how shy they were In high school and how they really would have liked lo ask me out all those Saturday nights when I sat watching Gtmsmoke with my dad. If only they could have goitrn their Adam's apples to work In unison with Ihelr tongue*. It eomes despite the men In more recent years, who have sworn they'd LOVE lo be soughl after by women, would relish the thought ol women facing the same rejection they face. Someone tried Ibis on me in high school. Teachers planned "S a d ie Hawkins Day" dances and encouraged u* to prowl. My prowling led me lo memorable social encounters: 1. Th e Notorious Future Homemak­ ers of America Picnic of 1966: l asked out m y best friend’s brother, who p r o m p t l y t ook u p w i t h a g i r l nicknamed "Ju ic y L ucy" at the picnic. It almost ruined a good friendship. 2. T h e Misogynists' T u rn a b o u t Dance of 1909: I asked a guy In m y m a th class w h o looked n o rm a l enough. For one brief Intoxicating moment when he wheeled his folks' 1966 Impula up In my drive and 1 discovered my parents weren't home. 1 thought I might actually gel to slap a boy's face like they did In the leen romance novels. Then he spenl Ihe next hour In our rec room lighting matches, watching them explode on the (lie Poor and making missile noises wlih his mouth. I concluded this was mil u man who'd been hiding In bis social relicence, waiting for me to make the first move. OK. so It's not 1969. tasked a few male contemporaries how they viewed women asking men out. They said they'd lie Haltered, but that I was basically right: If they hadn't already been eyeing the wares. 1 could offer them an all-cxpenses-paid trip lo Cozumel and ll wouldn't make any difference. So. Just as I suspected. It uln'l me. It's the place. Ihirlng the last session. Ihe Florida Instiion- ol Certllled Public Accoun­ tants strongly opposed Ihe Imposition ol Ihe sale* lax on services and ottered as a reasonable alternative a one-cm l increase In ihe general sales lax. In spile ol our op|x»*itiori. oner the lax on services became law we ro n m itru tcd our effort* on aiirm ptIng to rorrect the many lechnlral and administrative difficulties associated with II* linplementallon. The CPA profrxxion ha* tx-en congratulated an d p u h llr ly I hanked by G o v. Martinez and many legislative lend­ er* on both side* of ihe Issue for our helpful, sincere and positive effort to try lo makr thr lax on service* workable. During Ihe recent special *e**lon. II hreamc cpillrObvious dial a fair and eqiiltuhle revision of Ih r service* lax was impossible. While we recognize Ih u l wc operate In a p o litic a l environment. II t* unfortunate ibai some legislative leaders are propos­ ing an exemption fur ihe "squeaking wheels" simply lo salvage some Says Legislators Should Cut Spending Hutlgcl rrlorm through a reduction ol non essential stale *|>rndlug Is the tx'si answer lo Ih r service lax. as Gov Marine/ has pointed oul lo Ihr Speaker of Ih r Florida House and Ihr President of Ihe Sm alt-. They have refused lo discuss this subject except for Ihreul* lo cut essential services, such as rdueullon. And one ol ihe main reasons they keep changing the subject Is Ihe la d they Increased their own legislative budget in the I9H7 session by 20 jterernl. 19.91 perrent to lx- precise. Further. If the legislature engaged In ail lu-depUl. detailed discussion til I heir $18 billion budget. Ihry would lx- forced In admit II Is Inadrtl with lard The jnibllc would lx- lurlnus ll they were Informed of llie enormity of Ihe non essential xjx-ndlug. Th e lime Is |Mst tbit* lo demand a detailed disclosure and analysis of each jtroJrct In the stair hildgrl! Tilt- Speaker, and President, have hidden behind etlueulloii as an excuse for higher anil higher taxrs. while they havr in.ule self-serving declarations over and over again tlial "education ill Florida will lx- dixunrd If w r do uni ket-ji llie service lax." Legislative leader* have used this ploy lo deliberately divert llie jx-ojilr's attention Irmu llie fact that they have bidden hundred* ol millions of dollars In turkeys anil other ques­ tionable sjx'mllng Hems In the stale budgd. which continue* lo skyrocket year oiler year. Under a Democratic system of government, ihe jx-nplr are enilllrd to know- where Ihelr money Is bring sjx'tn. Imi they iloni! While the jxijnilallon ol Florida Increased by l(X) percent between 1968 and 1986, the Florida Legislature hurraed the stale budget 800 percent during Ihe same jx-rltxl. Anil Ibis was before the budget was Increased lo $18 billion In the 1987 session of Ih r Florida Legislature. Gov Martinez, after be­ ing diverted by misguided udvisors Is now txirk on target: continuing to challenge thr Sjx-uker ami President to discus* budget rrlorm. This thr correct ajiproaeh for several reasons, among which are: III Martinez' entire campaign was based on budget reform H r slated be would reduce bureaucracy In Florida government by $800 million when elected. (2) Cottarrvalive Kepuhllcmis and DeuuxTats alike, elected Martinez on Ih r basis nf Ills budget reform ■*am|talgn. |3| Today 80 percent of the voters oppose the service lax lx-cause they are fed iqi with Ihe "lux-atul spend" philosophy which bn* permeated the Florida Legislature for tixi m any year*. Martinez Is lo lx* enmmended for recognizing and admitting lhal he made an rrror when he supjxirfed the service lux. ll lukes a man ol courage to admit he had made a mistake. I hope ihe full story come*oul m x iu as to exactly who convinced lit** governor lo endorse this turkey lax against his heller Judgement Hay Mutt ox Winter Haven Golden Age Games Coverage Praised Oil brhull ol ull llie jiurllcIpaiU*. volunteer workers uml contributors to the Thirteenth Annual Golden Age Games. I would like to commend the Sanliml Herald for Ihe excellent coverage nf our activities. All of your reporter* were jiaUeiu wiili us. exact In Ihelr Information and "Johnny-O n-The-Spot" with the coverage. Your dolly articles were well received und everyone enjoyed the photographs ol seniors In action. Please know we appreciate tInex tra effort the entire news staff gave lo make dlls our greatest Golden Age Games ever. David T . Farr Executive Director G r e a t e r S u n f o r d Chandler of Commerce Critical Of Wright's Talks With Ortega On television network new* Oct. 12 1 heard House Speaker Janie* Wright explain why lie took over the duilc* ol the executive branch a* a diplo­ mat. He said the Nicaraguan dictator came to him for help because he I W rig h t I trculcd Ortega “ as an equal". IVrhajt* the communist dictator recognized a kindred spirit. I don't know how deep the Sjx-aker's con­ vict tons ure. I strongly suspect they are only skin deep like those of so many of our jxilltlelans. Hut wasn't Jim Wright one of the Democrats who went In Nicaragua to talk to Orlego some time back? It Is a peculiar habit of the Demix-rats to go to Moscow or Havana for advice. Maybe they are not com m unist s y m p a th iz e rs — they are Just siiallow-hrainetl ixilltteUins who grab any chance to gel tn Ihe news. A* for Ortega's complaints about our supjx>rt of the Contras, what ulxiiu lit* Hiqqxirt of the communist guerillas In El Salvador and other Central American countries? President Napoleon Duarte'* elforts to build a democracy In El Salvador have been thwarted by guerillas supported by the c o m m u n is ts . Thousands of children have been left ho m e less a n d a lo n e by t hose guerilla*. D r . K e n n e t h D u l c W e l l s of Kdgcwaler Is doing great work with Ihe orphans of El Salvador. Through hi* Family Foundation of Amertra we can "adopt" an orphan. l)r. and Mrs. Wells make frequent trips to El S a lva d o r w ith supplies for the orphans. Is It wrung for Ihe United Stales to help neighbor* hut O K for the Soviet Union half-a-world away lo Impose Its brand of government In our hem i­ sphere? Th e president is waiting lo see If Ortega Is sincere. Past history has made him wary and even present histoy Is not encouraging. Is Ethiopia better off under communism? Are the jx-oplc ol Poland happy? I'erhaiis J im Wright came along when Ihe seluxils were neglecting history and geography and he's (<xi busy gelling re-elected to took al a map. Lucille C.inqilMil Sanford jxirilon ol a lax on services. T o exempt adverttsrrs. lor example, at the expense of other less vocal service provider* will |xilillcl/c ihe lax on services concept beyond any reason­ able level nf lalrncw* and equity. We have consistently maintained thnl all services should he treated In ihe same manner The problem* lacing ih r advertising industry are no d llfrriiit th.it those fating other m iillt-statr service provider*. The same logical reasons that Justify exempting advertiser* apply to all tuber service provider* as well. Sim* ply pul — what s fair Is fair! In suinmury. us Florida's premier business udvlstirs. Ihe C P A pro­ fession believe* Ihe tax on services will always have inequities and should be repealed and rrplared with an Increase In Ihe general sales lax. Th is would set the stage to solve the financial needs of Florida with a sound lax pnllry llull Ihe public will at-repi us being reasonable and fair. Wilbur G. VanScolk President Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants Slams Would-Be Censors Of Magazines I read with inueh disdain In the Nov. 15 l l r r a l d of h o w these "groups" und do-gixxter* a rr flapping Ihelr gum s and jm ilrstlug the sale nf adult magazlnrs In Hie local conve­ nience stores. Hull! I don't want some gang nf hiisylxMllc* sinking H a ir Ix-ak* In my buxines*, telling me what I ran or ranuol read, buy or sell. II Ihelr kill* were raised In the home lo lx- sneak* then. yes. these teenagers might "sneak tx-hlnd the cuuntcr" and strul a peek. tin the other hand, tf these ktds were raised to lx- holiest unit respect ihelr parents' wishes, in love God and Ills word, then these teens won't he sneaking lhal jx-ek. Also. If these terns really waul lo see aduli magazine*, taking Ih n n oul of convenience store* sure Isn't going loslop l hem. Censorship III any form ol Ihe word I* unfair. un|u*i anil cruel Don't these ll tbl e- i b u m j i l n g u l t r aconservatives know any history? ll ha* tx-en recorded lhal al one lime even Ihe Hible was banned by n a r r o w -m in d e d l ol kx |u*t like themselves who wanted to Impose l heir own value* on other*. If Ihry are permuted to ren*or Ihe sale of adult magazines, where will they slop?. Th e arhool libraries? Th e puhllr libraries? ll was people Jusl like them who also censored anti lianned Ihe rlusste "Alice In W on­ derland". Once censorship has a strong lonthoUl. there Is no boundary and It will snowball. Is Ibis really what we want? I for one urn a decent. God-fearing, loving person. It Is Just that 1 don't believe that any group has the right lo dictate to me or to anyone etnr what w r ran or canunt read, huv nr sell! Now If these so-called B ib le l hum plug censors would spend less of their lime In convenience stores being the guardians of our morality and *jx-nd a little more lime In their churches, p ulp its and at hom e leaching ihelr kid* lo love and rrsp rrl tlu-m as parents, and G<xl willt III* word, then we will ull lx* belter off. Kenneth D. Fruzler Sanford Beltway Will Not Solve Traffic Woes Hiillding a lollway around Orlando offer* 111lit- hope of solving the chronic transportation problem* of Hit* area. If our elected officials were truly Interested In finding solutions. I hey would cuiieriitrule first on greatly expanded |>uhllc transport alloti— improved bus service and Hie development of mass transit: and they would focus nit Im proving existing road*. Th e hcltwuy Is something of a Trojan horse, bringing with ll a hidden agenda, that l* to encourage large scale new xithurlKin develop­ ment along Its route. It will give rise lo a huge new suburban "rin g " aromid Orlando. Some communities In the path of the new toll roads, like Oviedo and Gotha, are destined tn be swallowed whole In the muelslrom of Ixximtown growth: others like Sanford will he bifurcated, tiullylug communities In the hellway rnulr Increasingly will lose Ihelr Individual characters and Ix-cotm- Identified more us bedroom siihtirhs nr "enrburhs" of Orlando. Cull It the Super Slab Craze, tlc liw a y M a n ia , o r l l o n k y l o n k Highway Fever. II guarantees more fast-pared uncontrolled growth. It's a transjxirtatlon jxillcy that ensures more areas in melru Orlando will come to resemble our infamous "strips"— 1-4. Internallotiul Drive. Co­ lonial Drive. Highway 192 In Osceola County, and the garish, brassy O r­ ange Blossom Trail. Ron Lancaster Orlando Will Commission Act On Expressway? What will Monday's meellng of the Santurd City Commission do for our Ix'lovcd c ity ol Sanford and It* people? At last Monday's City Commission meeting, the city of Sanford was requested lo lake action by using Ihe expressway's own manual dated 1985. Chapter 3-18. that states that the expressway may not separate. *|iltl or divide the city. It was put on the city commissioners' meeting to lake place Nov. 23 al 7 p.m. al C llv Hall. Must of ux who feel the expressway will ultimately destroy the city and It* lifestyle are walling with lialted breath to see how the city feels about protecting the city anti the will uf the public. Not only Is this a request from city residents, hut from county resi­ dents as well, since they are aware lhal the conflict of Interest that exists Irom the county commissioners htiug bot h that and the expressw ay authority, and we are truly at their mercy. It Is also a fact lhal with no foreseeable money available, they have rushed to give Ihe go-ahead to construction, which leaves us to ask why the haste and who ure they trying lo jtlease and beat? Could 11 p o s s ib ly lx- that they now realize that Hit- |M-o|ile are tired of llielr games with u select few and have finally reached a point that they have decided to mil only change this hut to Initiate Investigations on Ihelr own? We. Ihe residents of Semlnolc Coim ty. have much to lose and very little to gain by Ix in g rushed Inin a debt we at tills lime can’t afford. To lose our city und for years to be unduly burdened hy debt mil of our own choosing Is why. in m y humble opinion. Ihe decision we will hear Monday night at the city commission meellng will lx- one Hull will Indeed control the destiny nf Seminole County. Pulling II up to you. I ask: What Is your opinion? Shall we. the people, allow Ihe county commission to lxIxith Ihe expressway authority and county commission, or as we hope uud pray, will the city and lls commissioners rescue us In our lime of need? Hojxiully. we shall see you lhere. G.M . Small Sanford �• T ‘.”*■5 77 • y y w y i^ ir*,~ f . , T T «P-»**fer4 H w H f Ur*. FI. i' h T T r ■f^|* |• Um *n, W hat's N o w In Ethical Questions Of Baby M Case Remain Th e m e m u s ic. " Y o u Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby." fades, and announcer's voice rises from background: "C a n Mary Beth find happi­ ness as a surrogate mother? Will she finally gain custody of little Melissa and settle down with her husband. Richard? O r will the New Je rse y Suprem e C ourt uphold the lower court decision, and leave Baby M. with Bill and Betsy Stem, who contracted for the bahy's conception and de­ livery? Return with us once again lo Ihe suburbs of New Jersey, to Mary Beth's W orld... "W hen we last left Mary Beth, she was residing In Iter family h o m e w i t h R i c h a r d , her ..Thomas ID K r u p p s a i d e x p e r t s now believe even a 50 percent rut In C FC s will not stop Ihe oypne hole Iroin forming rn rh year, "b u t that doesn’t take away frum the fact Dial what Lee (Thomas) did was really unprec­ edented International leader­ ship." Krupp pointed out that before going to Montreal. Thom as first "defended this country's posi­ tion very forcrfully against atlark In the While House when the e were rITnrts to undercut Whitehead. But the New Jersey Supreme Court should not be considering the seamier aspects of this case. Rather, it should be considering ihe legal questions: — She says she Is pregnant by the man who Is not her husband. — She says she will m a n y this man as soon as she can get a divorce from her husband. Rich­ ard. Jersey Supreme Court that Mary Beth is not the mast stable of Individuals. It was certainly al­ ready clear to the court that her marriage was In trouble, as she and her husband had already been separated at least once before. A n d It was also clear to the court that she wouldn't flinch at having a baby out of wedlock — after all. abe wasn't married to BUI Stem when ahe agreed, for 910.000. to conceive and carry his child. Now for a little reality. In all the copy that's been written, and In all the words spoken on radio and television about the latest bizarre twist In the Baby M. case. I have yet to What do any of those tacts have to do with the legal and ethical Issues raised by the Baby M.case? It must have already been eminently clear to the New There is no way to deny that the writers of "D allas." "Falcon Crest" a t any other soap, for that matter, would be hard pressed lo conjure up a situation like this and a character like Mary Beth — W as It proper for the lower court Judge to end all of Mary Beth's parental rights to the baby she bore for BUI Stem? And beyond what the court will decide, society must hr what he was trying to do." referring to the days this fall and Iasi spring when alternative policies were being suggested by Interior Department officials. Environmentalists had a Held day with Ihe sunscreen, hats and sunglasses suggestion and ridiculed the idea by holding a news conference In Ihe pro­ tective garb and pointing out It Is difficult for fish to use sun­ screens or for birds to wear hats. Thom as refused to comment publicly on Ihe brouhaha Iasi spring, but evidently stuck to hta guns. T h e EPA's position won Reagan's barking and Is the one Thomas persuaded other nations to accept In Montreal. K ru p p said T h o m a s 's achievement In Montreal set a precedent with implications for even bigger environmental pro­ blems like climate change. Some recent scientific models predict global warm ing durtng Ihe next decades with disastrous consequences like flooding and drought the world over. Th e warming could be caused by gases In the atmosphere — In c lu d in g Increasing carbon dioxide, other gases from the burning of fossil fuels and Ihe C F C s — creating a therm al blanket that allows sunlight to enter and warm Ihe earth, but blocks the escape of heat. "T h e more we find out about It," Krupp said, "th e more it looks like It's not science fiction. Th e globe has been warming and wUl warm dramatically u n ­ less we take what can only be called radical measures to re­ pat ( r m the way society pro­ duce*, g en e ra tes and uses energy. " U n t il Lee T h o m a s really catalyzed world agreement on C F C a . t h e r e h a d been n o pathwaya laid down upon which we could travel to try to cope with ihe even larger question of climate change. Now at least we have a start, at least we have pathwaya.” Krupp said. In addition lo giving Thomas highest marks on the C F C nego­ tiations. Krupp credits Ihe ad­ ministrator with having *'a real concern for wetlands." and be­ ing a good, professional manager who has Improved morale con­ siderably since the days when the EP A was run by Ann McGill B urford. W hen she stepped down In 1963. 21 other officials also resigned or were fired. • Thom as said when he came on board In February. I960, he did not try to second-guess previous EPA administrators like Lavclle. " I spent m y lime trying to concenlratr on dealing with Ihe problems that I found." Thomas said. One key Improvement. Th o m ­ as believe*, was heller com­ munication and m orr "Integra­ tion and Interaction” of political appolnlrea and career EPA staff. He said he set out "manage­ ment theme*" for Ihe agency and urged his deputies lo follow his example. One of these waa described In what Thom as called his "fishbowl mem o," requiring everyone nl Ihe agency lo an­ swer question* from Ihe public, the press and legislators — a far cry from Ihe days when Uurfort! refused In hand over documents s u b p o e n a e d by C o n g r e s s because, she said, she was at Ihe Jcnl 1st's office. In spile of Ihls opennrss. environmentalists und Demo­ crats on Capitol lllll note that Thom as lacks Ihe visibility of p r e d e c e s s o r s l i ke W i l l i a m Ruckrlshaus and Russel Train, and criticize Thom as on many counts. As strongly as Krupp praised Thom as (or Ills work on CFCs. he faulted him for favoring Industry or being Inactive on other Issues und said. "No one husband, caring for her two children b y Richard. Th in g s didn't look food for the upcom­ ing appeal, but she still had a chance. To d a y, however, as our story opens..." Announcer fades out. Cars and trucks nim ble by In background, horns honk. Voice of newsboy on street comer: "Extryf Entry! Read all about Itl Surrogate mom pregnant! And the dad's not her hubby! Extry? Entry!" read anything or hear anything that raises this above the level of the tawdriest soap operas. The apparent facts: — Surrogate m other M ary Beth Whitehead is living with a man other than her husband In a rented condominium. A n u n with (io*l It* always In the majority. — Jo hn Knox M iller's Book Is A Poignant M em oir T im e bands: A L ift, by A r t h u r M U lsr (Grove. 614 pp.. 924.09) Playwright Arthur Miller Is best known as the creator of the quintessential American play. "Deuth of A Salesman" anil a» Ihe "four-eyed Intellectual" who hallled gossip columnists by winning amt marrying America's equally quintessen­ tial sex symlMil. Marilyn Monroe. Both "Salesm an" and Monroe loom large In Ihe life of Ihe nation's best playwright since Eugrne O'Neill. But Mllier. now 72. Is m uch, much more Ilian those two events and. as this marvelously constructed and absorbing autobiography make abundantly clear, he Is even more than his premier career us a playwright and writer reveal "Tlm eb cn d s" adopts — as the title suggests — a non linear form, a way of dealing with disparate fads Ilia! lets the |>asi felled on Ihe present and the present Intrude on Ihe past. Th e fads were. Miller says, what he first began to think ubout as "Death of A Salesman *formed He talks of u visit lo his cousin Abby. whose father was part of the genesis of Willy l.nman. and then adds: "I was obsessed these days by vague but exciting linages of what cun only be called a trajectory, un arched flow of story telling with neither transitional dlulogue nor a single fixed locale, a mode that would open a m an's head for a play In luke place Inside It. evolving through eonrurrenl rather Hum consecutive actions." It Is precisely such a daring style that Miller adopts, with marvelous results. In 'T im e bends." He will, for example, open u passage with a remark like. "I sup(>ose It Is Inevitable that the thought of religion should call up memories winding hack to Ihe first mention of Marxism I ever heard.** This sets up the not unnatural ex|M*ctatlon that Ihe paragraphs to follow will detail those memories. But no. It Is not until after four pages, crisp with wonderfully rendered anecdotrs. that the sentence subject • the first mention of Marxism •finds Itsobject. Miller's account of his relationship with M o n r o e I s b o t h I o u c It I n g a n d s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , wr i t t e n w i t h the assumption that most readers will be well awure of Ihe general outline of Ihelr relationship. She Is Introduced early, on page U. and Ihe warmth Miller still leels about her Is evident: "... She was able to walk Into a crowded room and spot anyone thecr who had lost parents as a child or hud spent time In orphanages..." Equally fasclnutlng Is the fleshing out. the anecdotes, around Miller's social and political commitments, commitments we know prtmnrlly from such plays us " A View from the Bridge" and the powerful rhnllcnge to McCarthylsm. " T h e C ruci­ ble." The commitments were evident In his uctlons. Including an appearance In Ihe 1950s before the House UnAmerlcan Activities Committee, after which he was overwhelmingly censured by Congress. Miller tells his life, his successes und his failures, with u modesty that belles his Importance In American cultural life, but Iasi week — 4.799 copies 2. The Bonfire ofF .iE . . i. __ _ Wolfe (9 — 2.9321 .' 3. The Polar Express - Chris Van Alisburg (2 — 2.900) 4. Heaven and HeU — John Jake* (6 — 1.772) ■TT 9. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (9 — {:n ? .» ,,.t J l,u u u t ,l r ^ l87) . ~ ( I —.3,4 - James Claveil (9 - §j 9.1 §, -PM Conroy (2,173) - Ken Foikti (10 - Ihutl Tigtiip CT T l ..__ _ A t tarjlha Love of Dotty - Marcia 7. Doomed Planet - L. Ron Hubbard R n e t lJ W . (1.133) y rh s fl life n Tap Ostia n*ki II B. B e lo ve d -To n i Momma (9 -1 ,0 9 7 ) 10. C a p * -U v m tic e Sander* f l j l l ) a Leaving Home — Gantaon KrMor (9 — 936) • 10. A Southern Fam ily — .0 ad Godwin i f . (10 — 794) , • » - 1. The Great Dr|tfHilnn at 199 — Or. Ravi Bairs 11-11.90 3) 2. The Discovery of the Titanic — Robert Ballard (4 - 7.529) 3. Spycaicber — Peter Wright (9 — 4.719) 4. Man of the House - Thomas "T ip ” ^ _______ ■ 3. Super Martial Sex - Paul Pearsall (2 4.119) - , ' • . 6. A Day In the Life of the 8ovict Union — Rick Bmolan 9 David Cohen (7— 4,118) 7. Free to Be a Family - M iito TlmaMa (3.890) 8. The National Geographic Society C.D.U Bryan (3 -3 .1 0 3 ) 9. A n d the Band Played On — Randy Shllts 110 - 2.383) 10. Th rivin g on Chaos — Tom Peters (5 g CMvtaend - r * 11 4. jar sTOmOMd NM 14> pride — Jim Davis (§ 4L Tb s Road Less Traveled — 9cott Bmk (6 — 2.191) 7. Adult Children of Alcohohc* — Janet Qrrtnerr WotULs (1.509) gCM P arm crtA knanncI1.407) Si The One-minute Menemr - Kenneth B la n c h M d (l^ il) 10. The Far8kkGallery 2 -G a r y Laraoo (j;-------_ on orders to Ingram >k C o . f ro m m o re t h a n 7 .0 0 0 I with a rare, gracious style that revrals that Importance and makes Ihls book a singular contribution to his work. David B. Aadaraan (UP!) The Tam m y I Pataam’s. 879 pp.. 921.99) The ubiquitous Stephen King has pro­ duced yet another novel. "T h e To m m yknockrrs." That mukes four, count 'em. four. In the past year. King has dabbled with science fiction tiefore In short stories, such as "T h e Ja u n t." which appeared In the "Skeleton C rew " collection. Th is lime he tackles It us a central theme, but In typical King style he hems, haws and bints before delivering. Bobbl Anderson stumbles upon the aliens when stir trips over what appeurs to a metal plate buried In the ground In a Maine forest. When she touches the object It vibrates and she realties this Is m uch more than a plate. She becomes obsessed with It and uncovers what appears to be a gigantic flying saucer burled long ago. But whenever she gets near the saucer she gets headaches and can read other people's thoughts. Enter drunken, down-on-hls-tuck poet and lover J im Gardner, who Is unaffected by the saucer because of a metal plate placed In his head after an accident. Gardner Is bewildered by the contrap­ tions Anderson has created to power her house. Th e gadgets only require batteries and seem to be what Gardner has been seeking to steer the world away from, a dependency on nuclear power. As more of the spaceship Is uncovered, more of the townlolk become telepathic and Invent gadgets that destroy, annoy and occasionally send people Into a void. King covers the strange goings-on in great detail, sometimes so m uch so that It scents to slow the novel. As the reudlng gets good, he switches characters and subjects and begins another alow build. King has got the science and the fiction parts down perfectly, but the horror Is not us strong as before. Daks Ellington, ky Jam as Lincoln Collier (O x fo rd 1). Prcso, 3 4 0 p p .. 9 1 9 .9 8 ) By the time he died at age 74 In 1979. Duke Ellington had become the moat prolific composer In Jazz, perhaps In American music. Jam es Collier, uuthor of a line recent Louts Armstrong biography, has delved Into ihe mystique and the realities of Ellington. He explores the forces that shaped Ellington's future us he grew up In middle-class black family tn Washington. D.C.. and the charisma that added to his musicianship. In a sense. Ellington's Instrument was not the piano, but hts entire band. He drew from the musical Ideas of sldemen like Cootie W illiam s. Bubber M lley. Barney Btgard and Jo h n n y Hodges, and brought out the best tn them. "B y choosing when and what they would play, he paraded their strengths." Collier writes. "It seems to me. then, that It was fair for Ellington to lake what he did from these people, because he Invented them. He was to one degree or another Instrumental In shaping their Improvising styles, and he was certainly responsible for choosing from their stylistic repertoires Ihe uspects that would make the best music. - W as Ihe contract signed by Mary Beth and Ihe Stems — In which they agreed to pay her 910.000 and ahe agreed to be Inseminated with BUI Stem's sperm, carry their baby lo term and then give up all claims lo It — legally binding? considering whether surrogate p a re n tin g arra n gem e nts are sinllnar good socialIpolicy* 1 " __________J We must carefully consider, through our legislatures, how far we are willing to allow couples lo go In their quest for genetic progeny. Are we willing lo lake the risk of establishing a corp of fower-claas breeder women who will become the ultimate wet nurses, conceiving and carrying to term fetuses for upper class women w ho are either unable to become pregnant or loo ca­ reer-oriented to do so? These are the Important Ques­ tions. not who M ary Beth la living with, who she Is having sex with, and whether or not she wUl be evicted from her condo. could have done worse on arid rain." Thom as recently said studies on ihe problem would continue, but he has declined to support legislation to ru t industrial air pollution that generates sulfur compounds acidifying rain and snow. Krupp said studies by Ihe National Academy of Sciences, as well as the E P A tlarlf. are already sufficient to Justify ac­ tion. " I th in k our children and grandchildren are going to look back with a great deal of disdain on ua for having walled far beyond Ihe point where we should have taken action" on acid rain. Krupp said. Rep. Edward R. Madlgan of Illinois, ranking Republican on the subcommittee on health and Ihe environment of Ihe House Energy and Commerce C o m ­ mittee. said that on acid rain. Thom as "has to lake direction from Ihe While House." which In tu rn Is g e llin g "c o n flic tin g advice from various agencies und departments of Ihe govern­ m ent." Madlgan said, compared lo | redecessors at EPA . Thom as Is ' bel t er al c o m m u n ic a tio n , spends more lime up here (on Capllol Hill) and works harder at staying In touch with Congress." Informing II of the laws and court orders that guide his hand. Th e chairman of Ih r House c o m m i t t e e . R e p . J o h n D. Dinged. D M ich., refused re­ pealed requests for his com ­ ment* on Thom as and the EPA. Rep. James J . Florio. D -N .J.. questioned Ihe value of T h o m ­ as's uppurent openness and laid-back style. Florio. also on Ihe E n e r g y a n d C o m m erce Committee, was u key author of Ihe legislation creating Ih r Superfund. Travelin' About Planning A Cuisine Vacation These days, when the capital " A " In American Food Is bigger t han most of Ihe precious, pampered portions, there still Is a real cuisine out there — Just waiting for the m ildly Intrepid vacationer to discover. Here Is a look at America by way of Its food. The foods described here are nothing less H u n the ones most valuable to the vacationer seek­ ing a real taste of the place. ATLANTIC History plays a large part In most people’s travels through the Northeast, especially In New England and the foods share Ihls fascination with the post. Each diah has something between a pedigree and a colorful — If questionable — legend behind Its preparation. In Ihe upper reaches, you could do m uch worse than dividing your lime between a n y­ thing with clams and anything with maple syrup. Up around Portland. Maine. Ihe specialty Is clam cakes, while down around Ipswich. Mass., summers were made for _ strolling along the Atlantic with a cardboard box full of fried clams. Of course. It's hard to turn up your nose at a traditional clam­ bake anywhere from Maine lo Long Island. N. Y. In Rhode I s l a n d , be s u r e to t r y Johnnycake. a nifty colonial version of combread. while In C o n n ecticut Insist on Fried Dough With Maple Butter. Food found In the cities of the N o r t h e a s t s h o u l d n o t be overlooked, elthec. Boston still has great baked beans and brown bread. T r y to get Invited to a "bean supper" at a church. Feign any religion necessary If you have lo. Basically, this Is magnolia and m ini Julep country. But It Is big enough to weave In the seafood wonders of Florida, the Creolf delicacies of New Orleans and ihe fiery home cooking of Cajun country. I n th e h e a r t o f D i x i e , specialties Include Kentucky Hot Brown, a sandwich made with bacon and either chicken or t ur key . U _ See Our Expanded Selection Fall Into Books* At / BOOKSHOP 'lln u ji u tx fu \U .n e t in !B oo li Jbdofifilng 203 E First t t 3 2 3 -9 9 6 0 � 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 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 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/1fc762e697a90a0d1eba495bf5504347.pdf e166f1faed9c7defe1479619ada55245 PDF Text Text CttlMiM Familiar With N m » Gun Low Law Brings Out The Guns In People an a m « *»»»■*■« * SmnfordHrrmH ---------------- , of. m i reaction to. the tun la v in Florida. AM had opinion*. though ell the m m ^ Queetione poeed to each respondent arc indteatod by number, and the b ' s new fu n law I. Are you shows ctusena to carry Including handguns? X What Is your optnloo of the new law? 3. How or what wlU you feel If and w h m you 4. Do you plan to carry a < Oak Hill Security Ouard 1. **Yes.” 2. *1 think it v e ry b a d d e c is io n , frontier It la allowing p e o p le to c a r r y weapona and that la g o i n g to I n c r e a s e crime. 3. " I le d that they are dtspteytng it to let you know that they will use It. In whal way. who knows?" “ I can point this at you anytime you get me upset It's a new taw.” That's what an Altamonte Springs woman heard from a woman who threatened her and her brother with a handgun while In a drive-through lane at a McDonald's restaurant in Fern * 4 5 a m . Thurs­ n Para Park about al day. the Oral day restrictions on carrying firearms were lifted by state law. The state law that west into effect Thursday, removing the control of concealed weapons permit horn county governments and giving It to the state, alao eliminated farmer restrictions on carrying unconcealed weapona The Incident in the drtve-ln In Fern Park of four reports of persona carrying unconcealed weapons In Seminole County Thursday. but was the only report of a person brandishing a weapon. Three of those four reports were In Sanford. Shannon Duncan. 21. aatd the and her brother. Joseph Harper. 20. were approaching the drivethrough window of the McDonald's at 7080 U S. Highway 17-02 when their vehicle, with a trailer in tow. had trouble passing a truck that was blocking access t h r a s h the parking lot. Aa Harper drove around the truck. Its driver made an obscene gesture and Harper and the Iruck driver got Into a dispute, which ended quickly when the truck driver left. Duncan said. Duncan and her brother took their place In line Looking Sidew ise At Traffic *» v#. *i 4 . r r - W .m -p*' • . * t* 3 . I w ill LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The experts said II waa only an average earthquake, many limes leas powerful than "the big one” they say still lurks beneath California, but to the millions who felt the earth shake In the stale's worst quake In 16 year*, the Jolt w aa a n y th in g bul run-of-the-mill Seven deaths were blamed on Thursday's quake. Including a man who waa burtrd alive In a tunnel and one who fell from his second-story apartment. More than 100 people were Injured and about 250 were fed home- ■ *> be cautious." 4. "Yea, I plan to be a law enforcem ent offfeer." ■S# T h i s F o r d p ic k u p ra s ts o n its t i d o a t t a r t y m o rn in g c o m m u te r* to d a y h a d t o s w i n g a r o u n d it t o c o n t i n u e t h e i r w e s t w a r d t r e k o n 1-4 n e a r t h e D e lto n a e x it . D r i v e r s w e r e d e t o u r e d Winter Park Data Processing In ­ al ructor 1. "Yes." 2. "It was passed too quickly. Apparently, legislators were lo o bu sy w ith taxa tion Issues to attend to all of the details and ramifi­ cations of the law." 3 . L ik e an e n • dangered species." 4. "N o ." Not 'Big One,' But Big Enough Worst Earthquake In 16 Years jm S. Washington Are. *236 Titusville Police Academy Stu­ dent 1. " Y e s " 2. "Okay as long as th e w e a p o n la In possession o f a re ­ sponsible and rational dltxen." 3. "B e very, very wary." 4. "A s a cltUrn. I don't anticipate doing f r o m th e l-4 -D e lt o n e e n t r a n c e r a m p t o U . S . H i g h w a y 17-92. T h o a c c i d e n t caused a tra ffic back up of m o ro t h a n V i m i l e p a s t th e e x i t . F H P tro o p e r J o e J o y c e in v e s tig a te d th e a c c id e n t end c h a rg e d K ent A ld e r m a n , d r iv e r of th e p ic k -u p , w it h c a r e le s s d r iv in g . T h e r e p o r t s ta te s t h a t v e h ic le s w e r e s lo w in g to a v o id a n o th e r a c c id e n t a n d A l d e r m a n s w e r v e d to a v o id h it t in g th o v e h ic le In f r o n t o f h im , c r o s s e d th e r i g h t la n e e n d h it a b r id g e r a ilin g c a u s in g th e t r u c k to f lip . In widely scattered sections of lhe vast Los Angeles Basin, several old. unretnforred brick an d m a s o n ry b u ild in g s crumbled under the force of the earthquake, which measured 6 .1 on Ihe Richter scale. The quake Jolted an area populated by 16.3 million people al 7:42 a.m.. and residents, some terrified, some merely Jit­ tery. sweated through at least IB significant aftershocks measur­ ing 3.0 or higher, with the largest reaching 4.4. M any th o u g h t th e longpredicted "b ig one" had struck as the tremors rumbled across the landscape like a locomotive. Seismologists said the quake was only "m arginal" In terms of Its power — the quake that devastated San Francisco In 1906 was about IOO tim es stronger — bul It happened In a L o c a l J o b le s s R a te S te a d y f r — S ta ff A n d W Ira Rs p a rts 311 Celery Circle West Oviedo Student. SCC l.'Y e s ." X "It doesn't bother me either way.” 3. " I don’t think I’d feel any different than i f I sa w s o m e o n e without one” . 4. " F o r now. no: maybe later?" 13A M i 14A j 21 CherrywoodCt.. S. Daytona Studrnt.SCC 1. "Y es” 2. " I think It Is vrry bad. A lot o f people are going to be scared . mostly police officers. drove up behind them. Mew the and Duncan yr bed at her. the woman told h e r " If you want r'a butt, bleb mine." Duncan brother la stay away from the who then p d M a gun from the gfovr box of her car and pointed It at them. The woman antd ” 1 can point this gun at you any time you get m r upset. H'a a new law ." Duncan aatd. " N o H'a not!" and the woman quickly put the gun back Into the glove box. The woman then claimed H waa a water ptatol. “ It wasn't a water ptatol." Duncan aald today. *'h waa a big gun." The manager o f McDonald's railed Semlnotr County sheriff-a deputies to the scene, but the. suspect had fled. Duncan gave deputies the license number of the car Ihr woman was driving and described her a s being white, about 25 years horn of her < Beating out the national jobless rate, which Itself measured a drop In the number of Amc.ica'a unem­ ployed. Sem in ole C ou n ty's un­ employment rale remained at 4.5 percent and Florida’s rate remained al 5.7 percent for August, according lo the latest local figures available. The national September civilian employment reports released today pul the national rale at 5.9 percent. The national figure cracks the six percent barrier for Ihr first time this decade, according to the Labor Depatment. The number of workers nationwide actually fell by 309.000 during the month lo total a seasonally adjusted , N a t io n 112.77 million people, the govern­ represents a drop from August’s 6 ment said, but the rate improved percent and has not been this low because the number o f people In the since Novem ber 1979. T h e un­ labor force fell even more, by employment rale has plummeted 1.1 441.000. percentage point In a year. T h e g o v e r n m e n t's su rve y o f In S em in o le C ou nty 147.262 persons were reported as working households In Septem ber found during August. The number of un­ 119.86 million workers In the labor employed waa listed al 6.905. force. 7.1 million of whom were Stale figures show that 5.519.000 looking for a Job. A separate survey of people had Jobs In Florida during the establishments, which does not In­ same period. Reported aa unem­ clude all workers but gives a better ployed were 332.000 residents. count of the types o f Jobs Involved, B oth th e c o u n t y and s ta te found that non-farm employment employment figures arc seasonally grew by 132.000 Jobs during the a d ju sted , a c c o rd in g to Robert month, all but 27.000 tn serviceMonroe, a Job Service of Florida producing Jobs. The average number o f hours economist In Orlando. The nation’s civilian Jobless rate worked per week In all private Jobs A s strange as It may seem. Sem inole's heartbreaking 23-17 overtime loaa to Lake Mary last week may tum out lo be a bletalng In disguise. . " I can't tell you how frustrating It waa lo lose that g a m e .” S em in ole lin eb a ck er Earnie "Sackm an" Lewis aald. "But we are going to use the experience lo our advantage. If that loaa did .one thing. It gave us a lot more Incentive to w in." The Seminole*. 2-1. will be looking to take out their frustrations tonight at 8 when they travel to Orlando Dr. Phillips In a District 4A-7 contest. Although Dr. Phillips Is currently Id the district. U will be moved to 5A since the enrollment la more than 2.800, a FHSAA spokesman said. "I don't think that we will remain In the district for very long.” Dr. Phillips Coach Gary Prelsser said. "But we know that we are In for a monumental test, and we are treating it aa a big game because II Is.” ♦W4 aald his team is ready to explode offensively. "It's lough to come back after losing such an emotional game like that.” Blake said. "Tonight, we are simply going lo try lo get back on track. "W e aren't taking these guys lightly at all.” Blake continued. "They have a lot of good athletes on the team even though they are In their first season.” One player who was derailed last week Is quarterback Jeff Blake who misfired on 20 o f 28 pass attempts last week. "That was my worst game so far this season." Blake, who has thrown six touchdown passes, said. "But I'm going to pul It behind me. You can't dwell on the past, and I'm looking forward to playing these guys." Beathard said the Panthers on film. "Th ey are just as quick as we are." Beathard said. "Th ey are an extremely aggressive bunch of kids, and I'm expecting a tough gumc from them. "W e need tu gel a win right away." Beathard See 8EM1NOLE6. page 14A D ro p s fell 0.3 hour lo 34.6 ‘ hours. The average number of manufacturing hours worked fell 0.6 hour to 40.4 hours a week, but the amount of overtime worked dropped 0.2 hour to 3.6 hours a week. The civilian unemployment rate excludes members o f the armed forces living In the United States. Counting them, the unemployment rate dropped from 5.9 percent |n August to 5.8 percent In September and alao represents the lowest rale since November 1979. The rate for adult men and for blacks dropped. Seminole Ready For Dr. Phillips’ Field Initiation The Panthers are 2-1. with victories over Orlando Oak Ridge and Stuart South Fork. In between, they were beaten. 14-0, by Oviedo. Seminole Is 1-0 In the district while Dr. Phillips Is 0-1. "This is their (Dr. Phillips) first home game ever." Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "And we are going to Initiate the stadium. "I really hope that we can come back strong tonight." Beathard continued. "These kids have character, and I think that they will show some of II tonight." Prclsaer said Seminole Is the best team on his schedule. "They are simply awesome." Prclsaer said. " I saw them last week, and I can't tell you how Impressed I was. " If we are to win this game, we are going to have to put two solid halves o f football together," Prrlsser continued. "W e haven't had a full game as of yet. This will be the first game ever played here, and we arc sure hoping lor a btg night.'' Seminole offensive coordinator Emory Blake densely populated area, which amplified the effects. Experts cautioned that a f­ tershocks could continue over the next several days, and warned there waa a 5 perrent chance of a 6.0 quake orrurrtng In the first 24 hours after Ihr Initial Jolt. "This clearly Is not the btg one.” Dr. Clarence Allen of Caltech said In referring predic­ tions that a great earthquake will strike California sometime In the next 30 years. "It poten­ tially could have been more aasd an other fa a event.' The quake waa centered In Montebello. 9 m iles east of downtown Loa Angeles, and was the first major temblor along the Whittier Fault since 1929. The Jarrtng was felt as far sway as Las Vegas, Nrv.. 300 miles to the east. It was Southern California’s worst quake since a 8.5 temblor killed 64 people and caused more than 61 billion In damage In Ihr San Fernando Valley on Feb. 9. 1971. Dr. Lucy Jones, a geologist al Caltech In Pasadena, said the temblor waa "one of the most significant are have had tn the last 50 years." and said It was the clo sest such quake to downtown Loa Angeles. Seismologist Dr. Kate Hutton called It a "classic California 8 * e Q U A U , page « A iM lA T E p a fi 14A TO DAY Brldos.............. ..IDA Police......... Clatslflads-...12A.I3A Sport*........ ,...4A «A Comic*... ...... .. 10A Coming Event*..,...5A Crossword........ .. 10A Dear Abtoy........ ....»A Television.... Weather..... World......... iN S ID i* Death*.................I4A Dr. Gott............ ..10A Editorial.......... ,...4A Bork nomination, 4A Financial.......... Horoscope........ People.............. ...9A •Iran hit* neutral �Otf. 1, H P I, PI. Applying For Community Grant Rocommondod f i R m M lU ffV tU w POLICE IN BRIEF Jtk tUtSAer jflUMW UwWw A H w g w Q iy N F N | f W W V w l Wife After Not Getting Kt*» A man who allegedly began arguing with his wife during a game of Monopoly at their home continued the confrontation and bit her on the Up and Unger when the refused to let htm ktaa her. The man allegedly hit the woman and chased her horn thetr home. The man went outside of the home at 833 S. Wymote Road. Apt. 3. Altamonte Spring*, where Alta* monte Springs police, who were called to the scene, met him. Inside the home police reported finding the female victim. Virginia Carter. 37, asleep tn the room of a female roommate. She awoke to teU police of the alleged attack and said the suspect had hit and bitten her. Alfred Glen Carter. 33. w as arrested at bis home at 3:43 ■ m. Tuesday. He has been charged with battery-spouse abuse and restating arrest with violence. He has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court Oct. IB. Stoggerer Held On Pot Charge A man who was slopped by Sanford police as he »**W «tvd west on Third Strret across Park Avenue. Sanford, at abotil 7:40 p.m. Monday, was first arrested on a charge o f disorderly intoxication. After a search. In which a rolled cigarette suspected to be marijuana cigarette was found, a charge of possession of less than 20 grams or marijuana was added. Kenneth Randell Shutterly. 30. of 613 Park Ave.. «1. Sanford, was being held tn lieu o f 8300. Search Add* Drug Charge A man who was arrested In Seminole County by Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents Sept. 24 on a charge of conspiracy to traffic In cocaine, had a charge of possession of cocaine added at the Seminole County Jail at about 3 p.m. Monday. Agents, who searched the suspect's car reported finding cocaine hidden In the car's tape player. The charge was added against Timothy Alan Gibbs. 32. o f Winlervllle. Ga. He was being held In lieu of 82.000 on the latest charge. A Seminole County Advisory board voted Tuesday night lo recommend that county com mlmloners apply for a $136,933 C om m u n ity S e rv ic e s Block Grant from the stale Department of Community Affairs. The grant would be used for programs to help low-income rounty residents In the areas of ed u cation , h ou sin g, u tility payments, emergency food and medical care, child day care, srnior volunteers and transpor­ tation. It would be the first time Seminole County has applied for such a grant. The amount to be applied for Includes $19,114 In start-up costs, which would In­ clude such things as any re­ modeling needed for office space at the county Health and Human Services building on Airport Boulevard. Installation of tele­ phones. and office supplies. According to Irene Quintana of the county watfarr department staff, the figure Include* 30 percent local matching funds, moat provided by In-klnd con­ tributions by the county and various agencies who would be contracted w ith to provide The proposed application was approved by an advisory board specifically formed to come up with a proposed program and make a recommendation to the commissioners. Costs of the proposed program are broken down as follows: • 8 1 8 .0 0 0 fo r e d u c atio n , which would be administered by Seminole Community College. The program would constat of providing Instruction to approx­ imately 40 low-income clients, leading to General Educational Boat, Trailer, Motor Recovered By Police A boat, trailer and motor rep orted stolen In Sanford Wednesday morning was recov­ ered hy Sanford poller less than three hours later. Munson Cockayne. 56. 219 Laurel Ave., told police that Mimellmc between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday his 1971 Flare Bowrider 15-foot boat. Hurd trailer, and 40-horsepower Evlnrudr motor was taken from In the front of his house. The total value o f thr property Is $2,000. Police Chief Steve Harriett said at 6:50 a.m. Wednesday, a resident near Third Street and Poplar Avenue called the police station and reported seeing the m issing property at the in­ tersection of those two streets. Police recovered the stolen pro­ p e r t y a n d r e t u r n e d It to Cockayne. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Iticlttde: • Marie Murkey, 514 Cypresa A ve.. reported a video tape (reorder, valued at 8400. was stolen from her home. The theft was discovered and reported Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Development (G.E.D.) i • 8 2 8 . 0 0 0 for em e rg e n cy houalng aaatalanrr. which woulc be used to provide rental pay­ ments for 63 households who would be evicted without the help. •86 .1 80 for nifcr g n xiy utility paym ent a sa lsta n c e for 80 clients who would face utility disconnection notices without the aid. •89.614 for emergency food, through the Issuance of food vouchers. •88.670 for emergency health rare for 308 people, con stating of prescriptions, laboratory tests, eye examinations and glasses. #83.680 for child rare for 16 pre-school children to allow thetr parents to work, look for work or attend school. The day care would be handled through a contract with Community Coor­ dinated Child Care. •88 .3 50 to recruit and place 15 low-income senior volunteer* tn volunteer positions, and pro­ vide transportation for them lo a n d fro m t h e ir v o lu n t e e r assignm en ts. T h is program would be handled through a contract w ith (h e cou n ty's existing RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer program). •86.860 to provide transpor­ tation for 300 clients. Involving approximately 730 trips for med­ ical service*, education, food shopping and other necessities. The transportation would be coordinated with an existing transportation service. Another 83.380 to budgeted for administration of the grant and $18,114 for start up costs. P erson n el co sts have been budgeted 834.333 and would Include an Intake derfc. who would screen applicants, and a social worker/counarlor. Bork May Be On Brink W A S H IN G T O N (U P II Though President Reagan vows to fight for Robert Berk's Supreme Court nomination, not to withdraw It. Southern Democrats aided by a Re­ publican breaking ranks may be on the verge o f defeating htm. Three Southern Democrats lined up against the con­ troversial Judge Thursday along with a moderate Re­ publican. Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. Senate Demo­ crats Immediately aaJd Bork appeared on hte way to defeat. "It looks m ore’ and more (like the end).'' crowed tant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California, w h o se latest head count showed 50 of the 100 senators opposing Bork with "more lo cqme." Even a poll spelled gloom for the White House. An Atlanta Constitution survey taken In 12 Southern state* showed more than half of those ques­ tioned opposed the nomination of Bork. 60. a conservative former Yale Law School pro­ fessor who now sits on the U A Court of Appeals for the Dis­ trict of Cotumbta. WEATHER Tip On Pot Mont* Yield* Harvett A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who received a Up that marijuana plants were being cultivated on a patio at 7792 Branchwood Lane N.. Winter Park, reported confiscating seven potted pot plants from that patio Tuesday. The deputy was given names of two possible suspertrd pot growers, but no arrests have been reported. Driving Under Influence Arrett The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge or driving under the Influence: —William Casey. 23. of 6350 County Road 427. Sanford, was arrested at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday after his car was In an accident on an Interstate 4 ramp in Seminole County. He also wss charged with careless drtvtna and driving with n a suspended license. " N o tio n Io m p «io lu (»t •i n For Central Florida n a -*«V « u A4Ss*tM»ly u m ma 7* 44 M a « tt V » •asawwailWTai pc iV t.a O w W s I C iy O w rtW W N C ay CMcagstv CMc Hm M I w 2 w V n m 0 a h n m u n 1 Dtnvtr a* u .... 0 a .... Burglarie* And Theft* Reported «s «r 0 Robert Partin. 39. of 102 Prrasvlew Ave.. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies the theft o f a dremel eel. four model rockets and a rocket launcher from his car. sometime between Aug. 10 and Sept. 4. The loss of the stolen items, which had a combined value of 8200. was reported Tuesday. EIFsoot Evamatlfcgc Larry M. Linden, 25, o f 2604 Polnselta Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies an 8600 video recorder was stolen from hts home Tuesday. a n 44 ■ 44 71 n 71 n 41 •1 U 44 tty NwthriiMpc NtwOrlaanvty N r* York*, Oklahoma City at Omaha sg lu ftr d W ednesday —2:82 a.m.. County Road 427 and Hanson Parkway. Woman. 19. victim of assault. Suffered abrasion on toe and contusions on elbows. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Patient refused transport. — 11:38 a.m.. 1315 Summerlin Ave. Woman. 36. fell over rhild. Complained of pain to shoulder. Shoulder placed in sling. —3:11 p.m. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. False Alarm. —2:88 p.m.. 104 Country Place. Pan on stove with cooking oil overheated and caught fire. Upon arrival, found flrr had been extinguished by occupants. — 7:37 p.m.. 1303 S. French Ave. Man. 25. complained of shortness of breath. Patient transported by private vehicle lo tu in a iH t ) Friday. October J, 19*7 Vol. SO. No IS Fvtiuhad Daily and Sunday, n c i y l Saturday by Tba Santard Harald, Inc.. isa N. Frtfwh Ay#., Sanford, Fla. t illI. Sacand C lan Paataga Paid at Sanford, Florida m i l P O S TM A S TE R : Sand a d d rtn changat fa T H E SANFO SD H E R A LD . P.0. Dal Ivary: ] Month*, t14.tr; 4 r n . l l ; Vaar. U l . l l . In Sfaft Mail; 1 Month* M l It ; 4 Month). M a .ll; Vaar. *71.44. ( Amount thornn tncludot IX Florida Salat Tax) Ovl Of Slat* Mail Throa Month* W it, a Month* tta.St; Vaar 174 00 (M il m u i i . Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Wlater Springs Monday —4:10 p.m., Stair Road 434 and Wagner's Curve. Nothing round after thr Seminole County Flrr Department asked to an­ swer an auto accident call. —4:18 p,m., Spring Avenue north of SR 434. An estimated 20 tires and trash on fire. Extinguished using a booster truck. —4:38 p.m., A Florida Power Corp.. easement at Papaya. Extlnguisrd a grass Tire. —7:20 p.m.. Unknown caller d ia led the 911 em erg en cy number, then hung up hr could Ik- Identified. —8:30 p.m.. Unknown caller falsely reported a wreck at SR 419 and Wade Street. — 10:51 p.m.. MB S. Cortez. M an d e n i e d c a l l i n g 911 emergency when firemen urrlvrdal the scene. Tuesday — 1:36 a m ., 26311 Muss wood Circle. 26-year-old man with possible alcohol withdrawal symptoms refused treatment. —4:83 a.m., Man plumed false alarm. CORRECTION The Herald erroneously re­ ported Sunday and Thursday Miur: c of-tftr money to~ prnvlde additional compensation for police lieutenants operating us watch commanders was the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. Poller Chief Sieve Hnrrtrti said l he money uctually will come from savin gs rrallxcd from equipment purchases — money which Is in a general fund. m U 44 74 a) .... .... .... _.. .... .... .... .... __ M 04 m .... 44 .... 4* .... 41 .... M .... 0 .... 44 .... n 77 „.. Philadelphia i, Fhaawlaay Pltt*toufgh • Portland M* ly Portland Or* pc PrayMoncoay Richmond ty SonOtogopc FIRE CALLS 41 44 .... 41 17 ai n 44 .... 44 40 .... 44 41 .... 44 44 .... 0 44 .... 44 47 .... Want* pc Wathlngton ly CODfck pc pa,II, cloudy c <taar ctTlaaring t , cloud, I fair r ram *h tTtowart \mpro,, tn w * I, tunn, :» *«jg» It Ihundarttormt nr aind, hi hdl ; . m mi*vng Florida T emp e r a t u r e s MIAMI IUPU - Florid* labour Mmptra turo* andrainfall ail* m EDT today: HI La City: 47 000 Apalachicola 0 00 Crottvlow M SOI Daytona Soach n 17 74 0 4t Fort Loudtrdal* *0 71 O H Fort Myort Galnot, 11la M 44 000 Jockion,IIt# 7t 41 9M hay Watt It 70 I N Miami 0 74 004 Orlando •4 44 901 H 44 000 PaniacoM Saraiota Bradanlon ■7 at 000 U SI 900 Tollahat*** M 44 000 Tampa It 44 0.49 VaroBoach Watt PalmBoach it n 914 Moon P I l I M I Foil Oct 4 Today...partly cloudy. Hi In the mid lo upper 60s. A 20 percent chance of showers. Wind Tim s . W *d . lawn kohm l Waalhar 4a,vk* northeast 10 to 15 mph. To­ night... mostly cloudy with the lows tn the low 70s. Widely scattered shower*. Wind east 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday...mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms n 0 .... 0 v .... U *4 4* V a 4f n n a as 44 44 40 U Latt Oct. 14 Oct.72 Flr*t Oct.lt &«ach Condition! T A B e a u tifu l D a y W o u ld n 't Y o u S a y Remember the aong "Oh. whut a beautiful morning: Oh. what a beautiful day"? It's true, at least here In Seminole County. Tem­ peratures lust night In the 60s. 60s today. Clear, beautiful skies. Corn is as high as a Palmetto hug's rye. und all that. Ain't it great. It’s gonna con Ilnur for a cou­ ple more days. Oh sure, predic­ tions are for a little rain over the week-end, but not enough to mess up your parade. "Late afternoon showers" as the "o f­ ficial" meteorologists say. Want to tease your yankre friends? It snowed in Wisconsin. Parts of New England also. Ha. No Snow any where close, how­ ever it dipped way down In Atlanta. In fact, the thermome­ ter dropped Into the 50s in Jacksonville. Tropics arc calm. All is calm. Let's take a look at the rest of thr rounlry. except California which is covered on page one. Fulling temperatures and light snow settled over the northern Great Lakes today, providing a stern reminder lo residents that summer is gone and winter ts on Its way. Snow that began Thursday night continued to fall early today over northern parts of M in n esota . W is co n s in and Michigan. "It's the first snow this season fur the M idwest." said Dan McCurthy. a weather service forecaster. "It Is kind of early. W e Just have so m e extraordinary cold urea coming down from Canada and moving across those warm waters of Luke Michigan." Thr snow was light and no accumulations over 1 Inch were reported. Th r D aytona BeachiWavi-s arc 3 f O ' o« ill* 0 4i .... u■ 44 v .... InSUMptftarr J l c I s n W H ay JockoonalMopc Kama* City pt LaaVagaaay Lima Rack ay La* Anga>**t Lauiavillacy R ep ort T h r h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 63 degrees and the overnight low was 60 degrees a* reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Pari Iy cloudy today with expected high In the mid 60s and a chance of evening showers. A re o 41 m a a ■ — Duluth c, WUamllaaehih Danny Lee Smith. 27. o f 301 Lake Mary Ulvd.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that his boat, motor and trailer valued at about $9,000 was stolen from in front of his home Tursday or Wednesday. Five-Day Forecast CMrSForocoat lo c a l C a n a d ia n c o ld __ [ l i i n l dropped early morning tempera­ inches and rough. Current is lo tures Into ihe 20s over northern the south with a water tempera­ parls of Minnesota and North ture of HO degrees. New Sm yrn a Dakota early today. TemperaBcachtWuvt-s tire 2 to 3 inches lures were lu the mid 30s to low and vrrv choppy. Current is 40s over northern areas In front the north. Water trinpera- Wisconsin and Michigan. lure Is HO degrees. Sun screen factor; 20. "The cold will be moving even farther south tomorrow as the Canadian high presiure area moves into the Missouri Valley." said weather service meteorolo­ gist Lyle Alexander. West Virginia saw its first snowfall of the season Thursday as mountain areas received a sprinkling. A n o t h e r w a rm d a y w a s expected along the northern Pacific Coast, where record highs were set In five cities Thursday. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION D«flr8«8 D«gi Fahrenheit,__^ Celsius Ex t end*»d For t?< osi The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness. A chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly south h a lf S u n d a y an d M o n d a y spreading to all sections Tues­ day. Lows In the 50s north...60s central and 70s south. Highs from the mid to upper 70s extreme north to mid 80* south. A i i*o H c o d i i u The temperature a( 8 a.m.: 68; overnight low: 66; Thursday's high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:10 p.m.. Saturday sunrise: 7:19 a.m. A rea T id e * 100teW tl* 10° * bolls V T . . F R I D A Y : SOLUM A I A ■ L B Min. 1:45 a m .. 2:00 p.m.; MaJ. 7:50 a.m.. 8:20 p.m. TIDBS: OaytM M Bsaeh: highs. 4:14 a.m., 4:58 p.m.; lows. 10:08 a.m.. 11:05 p.m.: Raw Sm yrna : highs. 4:19 am .. 5:03 P-m.; Iowa 10:13 am .. 11:00 p m.; Baypart: highs. 9:09 am .. 11:23 p.m.: Iow a 3:15 am .. 4:56 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r I n le t — S m a ll cra ft sh ou ld -exerctae-caution-aouth-of-Cape— Canaveral. Today...wtnd east to northeast 15 to 30 kta Seas 4 to 6 ft except higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters rather choppy. Visibilities oc­ casionally below 3 m iles In s h o w e r s s o u t h p a r t. T o I night...wind east to northeast 15 I kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. ___ ____ J �(HP p B V B H P H P H R B IIP H •WWwhHMRh APPLIANCE SUPERCENTERS FRI DAY S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y ONLY Deluxe Side-By-Side 24 cu.ft. Frost Free Food Center Front Loading v h s video Player I cs*?4nv/H — n.^i i tfio •A lltn m .ttiC u)|H\tt ftiilC t' >n • Vnil’ ' .• Iti_n ...... . JL I i a • M 1’iiJ . Ii.x i >U lii't . >t i .in . ■ ) • C " i ic i i . - ii’i • A ,.! *t ■i . ,v i 1 •110 channel cable reedy *HQ pictureenhenc •14 day/4 event timer >Au>o power on/ofl •Multi-tunct»on remote control LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY* PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •Adjustable glass shelves • £ * »« deep door storage •Convertible meat keeper •Rolls out on wheels PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *S5 PER MONTH UMffOEHTOAMHRVT P H IL C O GIANT 37” SCREEN Stereo 26" Color TV/Monitor w/Remote Control 761.V76 SAVE ^ 0 Deluxe I9M color TV with Remote 37" Big Screen TV I D C H W Ifit III 1 :w> He<| *49 HO-VHS Camcorder HO VHS video w/High Speed Shutter Recorder w ith And Free Hard Case 5M7000 «•<» 109*r Remote Control S M I5 Reg 759 w/Remote Control I'VVKAK • MTS tuner for stereo reception*^ •Direct video audio inputs • 139 channel cable ieady •Random access remote •AolQmat'C tine tuning * 1-40 channel cable ready •Random access remote control •2 way 2-speaker sound LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILVI PAYMENTSASLOWAS *25 PERMONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH •Monitor style color TV •Easy cable TV book-up •Automatic lino tuning PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ‘ 55P IE MONTH LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILVI PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •107 channel cable ready •Multi-lunction remote controt • 14 day 4 event timer LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '25 PER MONTH •Auto locus •|ust aim and shoot •Advanced solid state M OS image senso* •6X power loom lens •Low light 7 LUX sensitivity •Lightweight |iist 2 8 lbs PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH vourChoiCRl Electric or Gas Heavy D uty Autom atic Washer Apartm ent Range NEvnHOWH-tlOWJHOWH Hog 1W •100% solid slate chassis •Removable sunscreen M99 • 152 channel cable ready •Random access remote control ^ Deluxe cable Ready 13“ color Television C31S2M Oii't Res sis •Vanablo broiler conliol •Spill-catching cook top •Chromed can l-tip oven racks •Porcelamiied broiler pan *4 leg leveltrs LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY) PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PM MONTH SHOP SUNDAY ■2 wash and rinse temperatures •Heavy duty transmission •Porcelain enamel finish lid 3 tub 'Sturdy construction •Noktnk drain hose PAVMMTI At LOW AS »2S PEI MONTH U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O L V IN G C H A R G E P L A N O R m GUARANTEED LOWEST P U C E 3 ]GUARANTEED 14-HOUR DELIVERY m'muuml C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U MMMUMfefriMtiUI * 4 EDGUARANTEED SERVICE �•MWmMh IBVh " Sanford Herald lu m w w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 OKM M M cOO VM N Why United States Lags In World Trade Friday. October 7. m i-4 A Wayna D. Oayto. FsblHhaf Momr Delivery: 3 Month*. 814 97: 6 Month*. M8.35; Year. *53 55. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. M l .27:8 Months. *38.85: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5\ Florida Sale* Taa.l Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* M l 84:8 Month* *40.58: Year *78 00 War Power* Act Muddles Policy • T h r disarray on Capitol Hill a * la w m a k ers attempt to m an age the deploym ent o f A m e ri­ can m ilitary forces In the P ersian O u U testifies once again to the out-and-out Im ­ practicably o f the 1973 W a r Pow ers Act. Enacted over Richard N ix o n 's veto In the wake o f the Vietnam W a r. the la w requires the president (o consult w ith C o n gress before Introducing Am erican com bat forces. O nce troops a rc com m itted to action, they m ust be w ith draw n within 60 d a y s unless the Senate and H ou se vote to approve their deploym ent. T h is congressional veto over the use of m ilitary pow er applies, accord in g lo the statute, w h enever "im m inent Involvem ent In h o s t ilit ie s c le a r ly Is In d ic a t e d b y the circum stan ces." S uch conditions plainly exist today In the P e r s ia n G u lf. B u t R o n a ld R e a g a n , like Presidents Nixon . Ford an d Carter, h as quite rightly declined to Invoke the W a r P o w e rs Act and thereby tie his o w n h and s — with disastrous consequences for the crisis In the gulf. A t this stage, any congressional m ove lo restrict the president's options w o u ld sen d an unequivocal m essage o f A m erican w eak n ess to Iran — not to m ention to U.S.* allies In W estern E urope an d the Middle East — and u nderm in e prospects for negotiating an end lo the w a r. ‘ W h en Dem ocratic senators recen tly In­ troduced a m easure to Impose the 60-day *r!eadllnc. It w as soundly defeated, largely because am bivalent lawm akers w ere relu c­ tant eith er to pull the plug on thr U.S. m ilitary buildup or g o on record en dorsin g it. Now a clum sy effort Is afoot In the Senate to work out a com p rom ise that w ould cut o ff funds for the g u lf operation a lter 90 days unless the president certifies ufter 45 days that II Is essential to national security. T h e sim ple fact Is that Congress, as a com m u nity o f 535 disparate m em bers. Is Institutionally Incapable o f d ecid in g how to respond to fast-changing crises around the gjpbe. As a deliberative body, law m a k ers reach decisions by consensus — a process that rarely can be accom plished w ith in a rigid Mine lim it such as that required b y (h e W ar Pow ers Act. Only the C hief E xecu tive Is suited to the dem ands o f m an agin g flash­ point conflicts in distant quarters. T h e fram ers o f Ihe Constitution recogn ized as m uch w hen they g a v e th r president prim ary authority lo conduct foreign affairs .w hile in vestin g Congress with full control lover the federal purse — w hich Is all the ||)ower law m akers need lo hall the president's •use o f com bat troops abroad. In fact, at J am es {M a d iso n ’s urging, the founders voted to {ch a n ge Ihe authority o f C ongress from " t o Intake w a r" to " t o declare w a r" In order lo jlr a v r " l o Ihe execu tive Ihe pow er lo repel •sudden uttucks." { Ordinary good sense dictates that Congress {should stick to the broad contours o f foreign {policy and leave lo the W hite House the •week-to-week m anagem ent o f trouble spots {around (he globe. T h is requires that the {p resid en t h a ve the u nfettered a b ility to •deploy m ilitary forces as he sees fit. short o f a •declaration o f war. w hich C ongress alone has {th e constitutional right lo Invoke. A s the {cu rrent m uddle on Capitol H ill shows, the 1W ar Pow ers A ct should be repealed. PLEASE WRITE Letters to tk* editor are welcome for poMicotloo. All letters m e t be eifsed sad ioclade a ■alllog addreeo sad. if possible, a telephoas a amber. The laa/ord Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to ovoid libel Since the end of World W ar II. American* have become accustomed to the United Stales leading the rest of the world In Industrial and agricultural productivity. We came out o f that w ar having Buffered no physical damage to our resources, ih contrast to the defeated countries or our victorious, but heavily war-scarred allies. But In recent ye a n our productivity and g ro w th h a v e s lo w e d , a n d e v en In once-Amerlcan-domlnaled Industries, such as autom obile production, we have lost our leadership position lo the Japanese and other*. American farmer*, long the envy of the world for thetr productivity, are now suffering from a stubborn rural recession and painful loaaes In International trade. Meanwhile, since 1980 the United States baa declined horn the leading creditor nation In Ihe world lo the leading debtor. Last year we ran the biggest international trade deficit In our national history. Prof. S.M. Scherer of Swarthmorc College has recently Identified four symptoms of America's eroding economic position-. 1. A huge negative International trade balance. 2. Our mounting international debt. 3. Lagging productivity growth. 4. Declining real Income. In 1966 the United States had a trade deficit of *170 billion — by far the largest in our history. That huge trade deficit Is abetted by foreigner* who Invest here, thus creating for the lint time since 1914 a net debt to foreigners of large dimensions. Equally disturbing la the decline over the last 15 years in American Industrial productivity. The result has been a decline In ihe real Income and standard of living at American workers and thetr families. Prof. Scherer points out that national product In 19*6 would have been more than a trillton dollars largtr If the productivity rate had grown aa fast In the last 15 years as It had In the previous IS years. A key factor In this decline has been that high real Interest rates needed to attract fofelgn capital to c o m government deflate stemming from the 19*1 tax cut and military spending These high real interest rates have driven up the value of the U.S. dollar relative to other currencies. For most o f the 1960a. thr overvalued American dollar has made It difficult for American exports to remain competitive in foreign markets while opening U.S. markets lo a flood of foreign goods. U.S. trade has also been handicapped by the robust economic strength o f Jap an and Ocrmany and others combined with protec­ tionist measures taken by these countries. Beyond this. American formers were severely hurt by unwise U.S. embargoes on the sale of soybeans lo Japan and grain to the Soviet Union in thr 1970a. which had the effect of delivering those markets to Brasil and Western Europe. Once foal, markets are dtfficuh to recover. The U S. competitive position has also been hurt by a combination of other factors, which ROMRTWAOMAN Posses Seize U.S. Turf Artistic Plastic Surgery MIAMI |NEA) — Jamaican gangs, calling themselves ••posses" and mostly made up of tilegal aliens, are rapidly becoming a major force in illegal drug trafficking In Ihe United States and Canada. Law enforcement agencies have Identified at least 20 posse* , with t o ta l m e m b e r s h ip o f s e v e ra l thousand, operating mostly In large North American cities. Thetr prin­ cipal bate* of operations are Miami and southern Florida, with the second largest concentration In the New York City area. Other poaars operate In: Boston. Hartford. Philadelphia. Washington. D.C.. Cleveland. Chicago. Kansas City. Dallas. Houston. Denver and Los Angeles, as well as Toronto and Montreal. The poaars' main source of In­ come Is from marijuana. They are believed lo control about 90 percent of the marijuana smuggled Into the United States and Canada from Jamaica. T h r D rug E n fo rc e m e n t A d ­ ministration estimates that thr Isla n d s e rv e s ss produ cer or transshipment point for half of the marijuana that enters this country. The Jamaicans are able to makr huge profits because they control the entire distribution chain — from g ro w e rs In J a m a ica , throu gh wholesale distributors, to actual dealers on U.S. and Canadian streets. Over the last two years thr posse* h a ve begun m o v in g In to thr "crack” trade. They reportedly buy cocain e from C olom bians and Cubans, process It Into crack In thetr own labs, and sell It on thr street* through thetr own dealer network*. In addition, thr Jamaican gang* have also become heavily Involved In Illegal firearms I railli king and money laundering. According to IKS In te llig e n c e rep orts, they are beginning to use tbrlr huge profit* to buy Into legitimate businesses. What worries Investigator* must 1* that the posse* are probably the most violent crime organizations in North America since Prohibition. The posses are bring blamed for more than 500 murder* over thr last two years as they light among themselves. A distressing number of those ktllrd are Innocent civilian* who happen to be In the wrong place at the wrong time. A 6-year-old Miami boy and his mother were cut down last year when they got caught In the crossfire when two rival gangs opened up with automatic weapons. UNWATTVmHQ Non-Dwarf Liberals What has happened In Democrat­ ic presidential politics? Sen. Gary Han dropped out. Sen. Joe Blden d r o p p e d o u t. R e p . P a t r ic ia Schroeder and Sen. Sam Nunn decided not to enter. IPs time lo pause and see where we are. When the dust settled. Ihe field went from eight liberal* to M vtn liberal* to sis liberals. Also: It has (properly) been d e e m e d u n fa ir — a n d n o w numerically Inaccurate — to call the D e m o c ra tic fie ld " t h e S even Dwarfs." In politics, as In life, sometimes what does nut happen la more Important than what does. What did not happen In recent Democratic politics Is this: A non-liberal can­ didate did not enter the ranks. In late August. It was Nunn who said no. During September It became clearer that, like Nunn, former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb would not pick up the non-liberal stan­ dard. What dues this mean? It makes It less likely that Ihe Democrats will win the While House In 1988. Why? Because liberalism has become a buzzword loser in national politics. (Only 22 percent of Americans identify themselves as liberals.) In recent presidential elections, thr Deitiocrals could at least main­ tain that thetr party was a big party — the fabled big lent — and that It gave a friendly home to a broad spectrum of views and voters. The evidence could typically be found In Ihe primary field. In 1964, for example. Sen. John Glenn. Sen. Ernest llolltngs and Gov. Reubin A skew w ere a ll m od erate-toconservative Democrats. But. as It looks now. there will be no such mode rate-to-conservatlve Democrat running In 1968. The non-dwarf Democratic candidates are either very liberal, rather liberal or somewhat liberal. This will allow the Republicans to claim that not only la the national Democratic Party liberal, but that non-liberals have given up Ihe ghost because they know they're not wanted. Now. I do not believe that Nunn and Robb decide* not to run because they thought the parly Is loo liberal. They had personal reasons. But that doesn't matter. They aren't runn­ ing: no non-liberal Is running: the Republicans will make hay out of this turn of events. Make no mistake about It. Ihe Republicans will have evidence to use. Consider Ihe congressional ratings Index of the Americans for Democratic Action, a very liberal organization. An ADA rating o( 100 Is a perfect liberal score. The three Democrats running who have con­ gressional ratings (for 19861 look like this: Sen. Paul Simon 89. Rep. Richard Gephardt 70. Sen. Albert Gore 70. (By contrast. Nunn has an ADA rating of 30.) Of the Democrats running who do not have congressional voting re­ cords. Jesse Jackson could be characterized as very liberal. Gov. Michael Dukakis as rather liberal, and Gov. Bruce Babbitt as some­ what liberal. Is there hope for this liberal contingent? It Is said that the nominee will put a non-liberal on the ticket as a vice presidential candidate. That's hardly helpful: Voter* usually don't vote on the basis of No. 2 when they can vote for No. 1. A second strategy, more plausible: The somewhat-liberals can change gears and try to become credible as moderates. Gore may be trying to do this now. It’ s not an Impossible strategy, only difficult. CHICAGO lUPIj - floattc sur; grans are frustrated artist*, aspiring to Pygmalion perfection but doomrq by biology to achieve considerably less. Living bone simply cannot bit carved like Ivory, and the (lestl cannot be molded as clay. Dr. Michael Sachs, director of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery surgery at the New York M e d ic a l C o l l e g e , h a * b c e ii experimenting with a substanm that may change that. Applied to bone. It arts like bnnrj added to flesh, tl become* flesh. It appears to hr safe and permanent, a n d so fa r . v e r y s a t is fy in g a rustically. Sachs alternately calls It "tissue cla y" and "wonderful siulf." "Th is Is wonderful stuff." he *ays. "You can literally pul In placr. into the patient's face, and you can shape It with your hands "It makes you feel more like a sculptor than a doctor " Tissue clay Is created by mixing Ihe p a tien t's own blood w ith A v l i r n e . a fib r o u s m a t e r ia l primarily composed o f purified bovine collagen Collagen, thr pro­ tein making up most connective tissues and skin In vertebrates. Is what is bulled out uf horses sent to the glue factory. As a medical pruduct. Avllrnr ha* a variety o f uses. Essentially. It works as a blood mop. sopping up excess bleeding, sealing Inlrrnal stitches or plugging a perforation. It's almost like a hemostatic llandywlpe. This, In a roundabout way. explains how lisaur clay was devcl oped. By accident. " I was doing a nose." Sachs says. "A n d there was a little bleeding and I went to clean It up. and I noticed the substance I took out was mullrablr. almost putty-llkr." W ith som e exp erim en ta tion . Sachs found he could mix the Avltene with a patient's own blood to makr a putty. This putty could be Injected Into the nose and molded Into place, solid Hying within a wrrk to palpably resemble real bone. A natural question might be why anybody would want bqpr added to his or her nose, given that more than 80.000 Americans pay money every year to thetr noses trimmed, scooped or otherwise reduced. The answer. Ironically. Is that In many o f these rhinoplasties loo much Is removed, leaving the patient with an unattractively curved pug nose. JACK ANDERSON iff M rs WOULD . Federal Prison Workers Pan AIDS Policy By Jack A aitrsM Aa* Date Vaa Atta WASHINGTON - Former Rep. George Hansen. R-tdaho. incarcer­ ated In Petersburg federal prison on a campaign-fund violation, has protested vehemently about the danger of AIDS at the Virginia penal Institution. Now the controversy has taken on new life with the dis­ ciplining of three prison employees w ho w anted ht-ttcr protection against Inmate* found to be Infected with the deadly disease The three, alt case manager*, were placed on Indefinite teuve with pay after they filed formal griev­ ance* over thr prison adnitnlstra~nn»TJX - - r r f t . s « t — H>—fltm u -m tn iU e 1> *'Someday, all this will NO T be yours because • I just sold out for a bundle and I'M OUTTA HERE!" th e results of AIDS testing at the facility. They also received poor Job-performance ratings. Prison of­ ficial* said the suspended worker* presented "secu rity and safely concerns." The officials deny the action* were retaliatory. However, five case managers who llled grievance* about AIDS. Including the three 1 who were suspended, received poor ratings: Ihe prison's other two case managers, who didn't file griev­ ances. got passing grades. The employees on leave must remain at home or someplace where they can easily be reached from 7:30 u.m. to 4 p in. Monday through Friday. One described his situation as "housearrest," Two of the furloughed workers. Charles Trotman and Nathaniel Nelson, are president and vice president, respectively, o f the local chapter of the American Federation of Government Employees. They contend that prison management wants to keep them away from work until after next month's union e l e c t i o n * . ------------ — Trotman and Nelson are also black. After they charged that racism played a part In thetr being placed on leave, a third case man­ ager. Steve Mlchniuk. who Is while, was also put on Indefinite leave. The union charges that he was singled out lo rebut the charge of racism. Nelson told our reporter Gary Clooser that he wants the public to piled with Bureau of Prisons poiic) know the coal o f keeping the three on Ihe matter. He said inmates art men on leave with pay — at a total tested upon entering and exiting th« annual rate o f more than 890.000. prison, and results o f the AIDS testi In addition, three case managers ure known only lo Warden J.J brought in from other prisons to Clark and to prison physicians take their places are each paid 850 and to others on a "need-to-know' per diem above their salaries. basis as decided by the warden. The heart o f the case managers' The warden, noting "considrrablr grievance Is that they must come In concern" by the staff and Inmatet close contact with the prisoners over AIDS. Issued u memo Ir every day without knowing which August urging employees to weai ones have tested positive for (he gloves when In contact with In AIDS virus. AIDS ts a particular mates' bodily fluids. The memo a 1st problem In prisons because many ordered the staff to "avoid actlom Inmates are drug abusers, and some and statements which arc Incitcfu o f them have contracted Ihe disease (and) which may lead to the dlsrup by sharing needles with other drug tfon of the orderly operation o f th< users. Institution." __"Needless to say. an atmosphere When case manager Nelson wort offear ana suspirion has developed., -glovea_.r«Mllnely. a memo Iron: as well as deep resentment of a s s is ta n t w u rd e n G r e g o r ) administration officials, who have Hershberger cited him for "Inap failed and refused to confront the propriate conduct" and said: "Youi situation, while maintaining a safe wearing gloves during your regulai distance from Ihe Inmate popula­ work day la viewed os Inciting thi tio n " Inmate population and stafTand car Prison spokesman Frank Sizer lead lo the disruption o f thit said that the institution has com­ Institution." l �IP ^^V V H H h b ANHMVHn n h S hhpv KHHHVKISHK h BKMp -■ < 81. SCHOOLS NBREF Students Of The Month Honored At Middle School By Reception Sanford Middle School has announced Ita “Students of the Month" for September. The students were honored wHh a reception featuring punch and cookies on Sept. 39. Sixth graders making the list Include Jill Gruby. Neal Roeschleln and Johnathan Wallace. Earning the title from the seventh grade class are Troy Chapman. Dana Hicks. Chad Jacobs, Alison Monroe and Eldonte Stile. Corey Bennett. Carey Dryden. Kris Barnes and Shayne Stewart were the school's eight graders named for the Stewart was also recognised as the school's "Student of the Month" for the entire school, lie received a certificate from the Junior Wom an's Club of Sanford for his academic achtevments and outstanding cltUenahip during Sep­ tember. Schools To Race, Bun for Fun The Seminole Educatl&h Association will hold a five-kilometer race on Nov. 31 at 8 a.m. There also will be a one-mile fun run at 8 :19 on the same day. The proceeds from the race will go to a scholarship hind to be established for graduating high school seniors from Seminole County High Schools planning to attend college. Corporate sponsor for the race Is CIGNA Healthplan. Special awards will go to the first male and female finishers of the race. The top three finishers In six age-group categories also will receive awards. The first-place finishers In the categories of Seminole County student, educational support personnel and administrator will gel awards as well. More Information sod entry forms may be obtained by calling Ihe SEA office at 13051 339-1131. W O R LD INBRIEF Tonken From India, Australia Attackod By Iran, Iraq In Gulf ( MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) — Iranian speedboats attacked an Indian oil tanker and and set It ablate today white seamen in other Persian Gulf waters struggled to save an Australian shrimping trawler crippled by sn lraql mtattle. A Ministry of Defense statement In London said the British frigate IIMS Andromeda waa en route to help the Indian-flagged Spice Emerald after the night attack near an Iranian Revolutionary Guard base at the small Island of Abu Musa off the coast of Dubsl. The Iranian guards fired rocket-propelled grenades at the 111.7 12-ton merchant vessel, shipping sources said. In Tokyo, shipowners ordered their vessels to stay out of the Persian Gull after attacks on Japanese merchant shipping. The Japanese also lodged a strong protest with Iran over the attacks. ' * * "" * ” .............. U.S. May Embargo Iranian Arms UNtTEU NATIONS lUPl) - Secretary of State George O he U.N. ShulM says the United Stairs has the votes in the Security Council for an amts embargo against Iran If diplomatic cease-fire efforts fall In the Persian Gulf war. Shults also says he remains skeptical that Iran will accept a cease-fire but hopes U.N. Secretary-General Javier Peres dr Cuellar will return to Tehran for one more attempt to get the Islamic fundamentalist regime to go along. Shulls. who completes two weeks of consultations at the United Nations loday. told a news conference Thunday that a "major theme" of hla meetings has been the need to end the 7-year-old Iran-lraq War. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schadulo Aroa Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous groups inertings on Saturday include; • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First SI.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hu rch. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verbrook D rive). Casselberry. VFW Rummage Sola Sot Oviedo VFW Post Ladles Auxiliary I013U will hold a ruminagr sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. al 2751 Red Bug Lake Ruud. Casselberry. Post 10139 will serve barbecue. Proceeds will go to various community projects. Anyone with Items to donate may call Margaret Tennyson al 339-3086 for pick-up. Boy, Girl Staton Honored Old Glory Anicrlcun Legion Post 183 and Auxiliary will honor the two students they sent to American Legion Boys State and Girls Stale held In Tallahassee In June al a luncheon Saturday at 2 p.m. at the post home. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. The honorecs are Ashley Nelms, a Winter Park High School senior, and George Kourkts. a Lyman High School senior. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W ckiva Road) L o n g wood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday al 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 4191. Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday al 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotury Club of Sanford inecls every Monday at noon, al the Sanford Civic Center. ' TOPS Chapter Meets A new cliaptcr o f TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday al 8:30 a.m. al 420 Oak Si.. Osteen. For Informal Ion call Shirley al 323-5445. I M t n . O c t, t , w p - i A Longwood Wraps Up Sewerage Preliminaries Longwood Is scheduled to close Oct. 7 on on amended agreement with Sun Bank for the issuance of S3 million in water and sewer revenue bonds a s approved by the city com­ mission. City Attorney Michael Kramer said he la reviewing the documents and la doing all he can to proceed In a timely fashion. The commission also passed Monday night an amended and supplemented resolution con­ cerning the use of the proceeds from the sate of the bonds. The bon ds originally were purchased by Sun Bank In August 1906 to build a 82.5 million sewage treatment plant and pay off a 9900.000 loan to freedo m S avin gs Bank bor­ rowed to finance water plant Improvements. WHh the city dropping plana to build the 600.000-gallon*-per-day Grant S tre e t P la n t w h e n c o s ta exceeded the estimate and opt­ ing to hook-up to the county's sewer system , the city w as forced to retrace Ha steps In order to satisfy the bondholder. The commission also approved the site plan for the Grant Street pump station, to he built near the preaen l Skylark sew age treatment plant, which will be torn down to make way for a park. The Columbus Harbour sewer facility also will be re­ moved when the hookup to the c o u n t y 's G re e n w o o d Lakea treatment plant Is complete. City Administrator Ron Waller said the county's time schedule calls for construction to start this winter with completion In July. In other business, the com­ mission: • G a v e preliminary approval lo an ordinance ratifying the borrowing of 9380.000 from Freedom Saving Bank for the purpose of paving streets for the 1986-87 fiscal year street-paving program. The public hearing and final action are scheduled for Oct. 19. 6 Voted to tabic an ordinance revising setback requirements for display of vehicles, boots and trailers until after a site plan review for Jimmy Bryan lausu. In order not to change the regulations In the middle of the review process. Later In the meeting, the dealer waa granted a conditional use permit to locate an automobile dealership at the Ramsey auction house. 389 N. Highway 17-93. In a C-3 toning district. •V oted unanimously to revise the administrative service fees. •Granted a conditional use request submitted by Family Life Church to permit services Hi a general commercial district at the L o n g w o o d C o m m erc ia l Center. 1311 N. County Road 437. for a five-year period. •G a v e preliminary approval to amend non-exclusive com­ mercial garbage franchises with Industrial Waste Services. Dump All. Inc.. Dtspoeall. World Ref­ use, Western Waste and Ameri­ can Refuse. Public hearings and final acl Ion are scheduled for Oct. 19. • Unanimously approved a site plan for Pool Water Prod u c t a * o f f i c e a n d warehouse/showroom submitted by Rory Manley to be located on Lot 12. Florida Central Com­ merce Park. •Approved the appointment of Bob Pope to the Land Plann­ ing Agency by District 9 Com­ missioner Dave Ounter to re­ place Richard Bulltngton. who resigned to run for a city com­ mission seat In the Nov. 3 election. •Authorised Mayor Ed Myers to sign an agreem ent with former police officer and dog handler David O'Conner, who la now with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, lo permit him to take a city police dog. Rip. wllh him. O'Conner agreed lo forcll 8800.96 In payment for 99.3 hours of earned compensa­ tory time, pay the taxes, relieve the clly of ItabtIHy and not use the dog for law enforcement. Gunter said O'Conner should be able to use the dog for law enforcement atnee be had reim­ bursed the city for cost of purchase and training Ihe 'd o g and It would probably only be good for one more year active duty. Other commissioners said It would start a precedent for Longwood training dogs that would then go to work for other law enforcement agencies. Since O'Conner had already signed, they did not want lo change the agreement. •A u th orised the mayor to sign a 919.339 grant application for Florida Department of Com­ munity Affairs funds to complete th e s t a t e - m a n d a t e d C o m ­ prehensive Planning and Ordi­ nance studies. •V oted unanimously lo revise the application fee schedule to require an "initial engineering fee o f 9500 rather than an " a d v a n c e " engin eering fee. bullt-ln advertising Tees and an added 990-an-hour fee for a fire service permit for fireworks dis­ plays and supervision of burning permits If (Ire units are required to stand by at the site. • Authorised the city ad* mlnlsirstor to begin the process of paving Lake view Avenue at Longwood Elementary School la conjunction with the school's paving project. Source U S Iw sa i Of 1 B a tw a a n 1990 a n d U n i fa d S fa fa t ro s a 1999, t h a fro m n u m b a r o f h o u s a h o R te 1 0 .4 m i l l i o n t o 0 1 .1 m i l l i o n In th a — an I n c r a a s a o f 1 0 .5 p a r c a n t . T h a n u m b a r o f h o u M h o l d t I n c r a a s a d In a l l 9 0 s ta te * b u t d t c lln a t f b y a b o u t 1 p a r c a n t in th a D i s t r i c t o f C o lu m b ia . C o u r t : N o F o r c e d T e a c h e r R e t ir e m e n t T A L L A H A S S E E IU P II School b o a rd s c a n 't force teachers who are still effective lo retire at 70 or any other age. the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The court said stale law pro­ hibiting age discrimination takes precedence over other laws on ftlflhg a n d ' firin g o f school personnel. It said specifically (hat the Duval County School Board was wrong to refuse lo rehlre Robert Morrow In 1983 because Morrow had turned 70. Morrow appealed hla dismissal lo the Human Relations Com­ mission. winning a decision from Collug* Bring* P a y — Study crimination. It cited the 1977 Human Rights Act of Florida and the federal Age Discrimination In Employment Act of 1967. The policy behind both laws Is to "prom ote employment of older persona baaed on their ability rather than age" and lo "prohibit arbitrary age discrimi­ nation." Overton wrote. While school boards can re­ move tenure rights from faculty who reach age 70. "w e reject the contention that Ihc statute's language permits termination solely on the basis of age." Overton continued. "Such an Interpretation Ignores and directly c o n t r a d i c t s the p o lic y Hlg 'Ranchlanders' WASHINGTON (UPI) The C e n s u s B u r e a u f ln d a the "time-honored" tie between ed­ ucation and earnings Is for real and a college graduate will make alxnoat 9900 a month move than someone with Just a high school diploma. And. according to a new study r e le a a e d T h u r s d a y b y the bureau, baaed on 1964 figures — the moat recent available — the better the degree, the better the Incom e. Those holding pro­ fessional degrees, such as doctor or lawyer, have the highest average Income of all — 93,871 a month. "In abort." the report con­ cluded. "the basic time-honored relationship between education and economic returns la clearly verified by these data." B u t the b u r e a u 's s tu d y . " W h a t 's it W o rth ? ." which looked at the relation between education and economic atalua as of (he spring of 1984, found continuing sharp disparities be­ tween mates and females In their fields of study in college and subsequent earning power. According to the new report, people with college degrees had an average monthly Income of 91.910 In 1984. compared with a 91.045 average for those with only high school diplomas. "Moat degrees beyond high school have significantly higher Income and earnings values associated with them than the next lower degree." the report noted. In addition to the 93.871 monthly average for those hold­ ing professional degrees, the Census study found averages of 93.265 for those with doctorate degrees; 92.288 for a master's degree; 91.841 for bachelor’s degrees and 91.346 for associate degrees. About 53 percent of the adult population holds only a high school diploma, the study said and 26 percent reported they had not completed high school. jar •• f ► -%t a state hearing officer that he should be rehlrcd and awarded backpay. The 1st District Court of Appeal In Tallahassee overruled the hearing examiner, citing a stat­ ute giving school boards special leeway In employment of older faculty. The law says a teacher la no longer entitled lo (enure, or continuing employment, at age 70. but can remain on the Job under one-year contracts at the discretion of the school board. The court. In an opinion by Justice Ben Overton, noted a recent trend In stale as well as federal statutes against age dis­ Winter Springs city commissioners heard strong words opposing a petition (o pave five roads in The Ranchlands subdivision when they threw the mailer open to the public. The controversy arose Just before a second public hearing this week which saw city fathers easily adopt a 95.694.173 budget for the new fiscal year. The Ranchlands is a "ru ra l" subdivision containing more than 100 lots — currently holding 80 homes — with "Just under three miles of streets those who are for It want paved." City Planner Jacqueline Koch said. "It's just south of the center of ihc city." Koch said. "T o reach the subdivision you take Hayes Road south from SR 434. which Jogs around to Fisher Road, which Is the main north-south thoroughfare through the subdivision." Anne Schneider, a proponent for "rural paving unly." said 58 homeowners answered "y e s" and 40 responded "n o” to the petition, while 13 did not come back wllh any answer. "The attached petitions show (hat a majority of property owners on these streets support the paving effort." Schneider said. " T o retain the country atmosphere In The Ranchlands. we arc asking for rural paving only — no curb and gutter, no water or sewer and no sidewalks." Schneider said petitioners want to squelch dust, pot holes and sandy mud on Fisher Road. Williams Road. Morton Lane. Sunrise Road and Hcrrell Road. A map accompanying the petition shows Morton and Fisher roads circumvent the sub­ division while Williams. Sunrise and Hcrrell cut through H. One woman who lives on Morton said she feels expressed In Florida's Human Rights Acl." The Florida court noted that Ihc U.S. Supreme Court has Identified "tw o primary harms caused by arbitrary age discrim­ ination." First, the national economy Is deprived of "millions o f A m e r ic a n s ' p r o d u c t iv e labors" while U experiences in­ creasing costs for Social Security and unemployment benefits. Secondly, age discrimination "Inflicts on Individual workers (hr economic and psychological Injury accompanying the loss of opportunity (o engage In pro­ ductive and satisfying occupa­ tions." Balk At Paving paving will destroy country atmosphere. "I cannot understand why some people go way out In Ihe middle o f nowhere (o find a place lo live, then after a year or two want to change everything." Charlotte Sengel. of 640 Morton, .said. "For one. I moved out there because I love Ihe country atmosphere and I want lo keep It that w ay." ' Betty Brandi, whose home Is al Ihe comer of Sunrise and Tradcwlnds. said she was not asked by petitioners how she feels. Schneider said Brandi's name was on a list to be petitioned, but "It lakes time lo get thesethlngs done, especially out In Ihe country, and we simply had not gone to her before she called us." Homeowners President Carl Stephens o f The Ranchlands said a 1984 study showed II would lake 936 a foot lo pave roads In that subdivision and latest estimates reveal (he figure would fall between 940 and 950. " I have 550 feel fronting Fisher Road." Stephens said. "There's no way 1 could afford lo pay my share of paving costs. Some people out there have as much as 1.000 (front) feet - and that would be 936.000." Russel) DeFaxlo of West Tradcwlnds. who was vehement against change, said his children love the freedom to roam when playing. "And when those roads get paved, the speed will be faster. You can bet on It." DcFarlo said. "I don't mean speed limit signs, either. I mean drivers will go faster." Stephens said one woman was told Ihe paving would be free. Torcaso scheduled a 7:00 p.m. workshop Monday to study the mailer further. —Will H isS Itj, Herald Cwrasp— d— t h c i l ( i<t<<ll ...Quake C a a tla a a d from page 1A earthquake. It struck with no warning." Four people suffered fatal heart attacks during or shortly after Ihe quakes, and more than 50 more were stricken wllh non-falal attacks. A 21-year-old student at Cal Stale Los Angeles. Lupe Exposlto, was killed In­ stantly when a l-ton concrete parking structure slab fell on her as she got oul of her car en route lo classes. Anlonlo Bernal. 41. working In a Southern California Edison tunnel on a remote hillside, was burled alive and died despite heroic rescue efforts. Police said Juan Herrera. 32. o f Maywood, died of massive head Injuries when he wus thrown from his second-floor apartment by the force of Ihe quake. But friends said Herrera, who left his native Guatemala 10 years ago after his family lost everything In a 1976 quake lhal killed 20.000 people, was still haunted by Ihe experience and he probably Jumped oul the window rather than remain In­ side. \l^.l l II L A K E MARY ULVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC [ HUM A > > ’ A Nt)t II l •• U1 ,. I.. I ....... M. .Hi . . ■, ‘til.’ 1 l ik r V .ll . Hit it • Al'UPlJNl UlRt • PI RSONAl IN ILK t • PAIN CON 1HOI • WORM R N COMP PH. 322-9300 �FSU Tosses Out Rude Welcome Mot For Miomi QB T A L L A H A S S E E | U P I) Somewhat overlooked In the publicity surrounding Satur­ day's matchup between No. 3 Miami and fourth-ranked Florida State Is the rude manner In w h ich the S e m ln o les h ave treated Hurricane quarterbacks the past three seasons. Bernlc Kosar was sacked eight times In 1984'a 38-3 FSU win. and Vinny Testaverde was de­ cked seven times In 1985 and five times last year, but Miami rallied In the second half of both games to win. With sophomore quarterback Steve Walsh calling the signals for the Hurricanes Saturday, it Is a sure bet the Semlnoles will be out to con­ tinue their punishment. "What wc have to do to beat M i a m i Is t o g e t t o t h e quartrrback: put pressure on him." said Seminole comerback Eric Williams. "It's something that has been a problem for us against Florida State." Walsh said of the sacks. " I think It's because they match up so well against us. They have big. quick linemen. They're not the monsters other teams have, but they arc quick, which Is a lot like our defensive line." Football Hurricane otfensivr line coach Tony Wise said the Semlnoles are su ccessfu l rushing the passer because they practice It more than most teams and substitute well according to down and distanre. He said he is Testaverde was mobile enough not planning any changes Sat­ to get out of the pocket and urday. avoid even more sacks against "W e don't expect him (Walsh Florida State, and he never to scramble)." Wise said. "W e panicked under the pressure. don't expect him to take five or Walsh has been Impressive in six hits and last the game. We Miami's first two games, but he really expect when the ball Is has yet to play In a close game or snapped for him to have titqr to get any consistent pressure from throw it and we rrally don't a defense. expect for anything else to The Semlnoles. 4-0. have got­ happen." ten to the quarterback 11 times, Miami. 2-0. also can punish a with a team-high of three sacks quarterback. Defensive end Dan Stubbs has 2.5 of the Hurricanes by Odell Higgins. 10.5 sacks. The teams match up well In the secondary and at linebacker, and Miami has the edge on the defensive line. Offensively, the Semlnoles are deeper than the Hurricanes at the skill poatUons and m o re e x p e r ie n c e d at quarterback with senior starter Danny McManus and backups Chip Ferguson and Peter Tom Willis. Walsh's backup Is Craig Erickson, a true freshman. There are similarities between the two trams. Doth excel at blacking punts, have outstand­ ing secondaries, good defenses, and can score points. Miami Is third In the country In scoring defense and overall defense, while Florida Stair Is ISth In overall defense and 12th in scoring defense. Doth are com­ ing off impressive mad victories. M ia m i a 5 1 -7 w in n e r at Arkansas and FSU a 3 1-3 winner at Michigan Stale. Doth c o a c h e s used superlatives to describe their opponents. "From the looks of things. Miami is In a league by Itself." FSU coarh Hobby Bowden said. "1 have never seen such a total domination like Miami has had In Its first two games. And let me tell you. they weren't playing against any patsies. They killed tw o tea m s iF lo r ld a and Arkansasl that are about as good as anybody." " I said prior to the season that Florida Stale had as much talent and as much experience as any team In the country." Miami coach Jim m y Johnson said. " N o th in g has happened to change my mind. I do know this, we'll have to play extremely well if we expect to make It three In a Different Creek Flows Into Lake Mary Tonight By Chris Ptetar ■•raid Sports Writer In the past, the Port Orange Spru ce C reek H aw ks w ere beatable even if a team was not at Its best. The same Is not true In 1987 as a different creek flows Into Lake Mary tonight. This Creek has risen out of mediocrity to post a 3-0 record thus far. Coach Harry Nelson's Rams must have their guard up If they are going to remain unbeaten in District 5A-4. "W e've played three emotional games In a row with the last two being Important district, confer­ ence and neighborhood games." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. " I hope w e'rr not flat but It wouldn't surprise me. I warn the kids against stuff like that and tell them they have lo pul the pasi behind. W e've achieved something so far and don't want to let it go now." What Lake Mary has achieved In *87 Is a 2-1 overall record and 1-0 In the district. The Rams are coming off an intense overtime victory over rival Seminole High. Spruce Creek also stands at 1-0 In 5A-4 play and is coming off a 27-15 victory over Palatka. DeLand Isalso tied for first at 1-0. "Spruce Creek has about two or three key things that they do." Nelson said. "W e have to take those things uway and try und make them do something else. If we're prepared. I think we can always have u chance to win." Along with Its victory over Palatka. the Creek, off to Its best start ever, also owns wins over area riv a ls D aytona Heach Seabreeze (7-6| and Daytona Beach Mainland (13-0). Coach David Ramey. In his third year with the Hawks, said his team is L a k e H ow ell co ach Mike Hisceglia's brow is furrowed. He Is a desperate mun. Frustration from narrow losses lo Apopka and DeLaiul — along with a week off to ponder his Silver Hawks' 0-2 fate — has the veteran coach wired for tonight's D is tric t 5A-4 co n test w ith Lym an's Greyhounds. Kickofi for the District 5A-4 encounter is 8 p.m. at Lake Howell. " T h is is the Lake Howell football program right now.” B is c e g lla said W e d n e sd a y . " W e 'v e w orked so hard to establish a pretty good program. We're going lo be right back where we started six years ago If we don't win Friday. "T h is game is of utmost im­ portance to us." Lasing to Apopka and DeLand and is not Inexcuseble. of course. The Silver Hawks, though, are coming from a 9-1 conference and championship season and B isceglla Is second-guessing h im self about opening with Apopka, a traditional power. "W c shouldn't have scheduled Apopka right off. but that's behind us now." he said. "Our kids are fired up. When we start p la y in g a Sem in ole County school these kids are ready to g °" The Hawks have been ham­ pered by Injuries, loo. Cornel Rigby, one of Central Florida's top running backs, lias not been ahle lo shake a bad ankle sprain. H e w o n 't s t a r t I o n l g h I . Quarterback Jeff Neoce. too. will not start due to an ankle sprain. Sophomore Jeff Wreck draws | Under Johnson, the Hurri­ canes are 18-1 on the road, with the only loss coming at Michigan In 1984. Miami also has won Its last 23 regular season games. While neither tram is ready to talk about a national champion­ ship In October, the Semlnoles and Hurricanes know this game is Important to any Jan. I bowl hopes. " I f we brat Miami. I don't think there's anyone rlsr In the country who ran beat us." Williams said. DISTRICT 4A-7 district aar Football Lions Eye Crucial 4A-7 Test becoming more balanced and confident with every game. "W e ’re getting more and more balanced as the kids gel more experience." Harney said. "The defense has played well in all three games and the offense is starling to come around." The Creek's defensive stand­ outs Include senior linebacker Al E th ridge, corn erback Jerry Sumter cornerback and firstyear starters Brian Siphcrs (linebacker) and Wayne Moore (end). On offense, center Oreg Trent and guard David Nelson anchor the line while senior running backs C larence T ille rs and Gilbert Garcia carry most of the o ffen sive load. Junior Paul Tomazln is In his first year as the varsity starting quarterback. " S p r u c e C re e k has nice bullclub." Nelson said. "Their best asset is their defense and they fin d w ays to win o f­ fensively. They were 4-6 last year, but all their games were close." One o f the Hawks' closer Bm C U U . Fags 8 A Desperate Hawks Battle 2-0 Lyman B y lu iC s s k R m M Sports Editor row over Florida State." The one Ironic twist to this series is the success enjoyed by the visiting team. Miami won last year in the Orange Bowl, but has won eight o f the nine games played In Tallahassee. The Semlnoles have a 12-9 record In Miami. Football 8AC STANDINGS W l •a 1 • — 1 « — i 1 1 • • i • 1 n» • 1 1V» 0 2 2 Tu rn Qaland Laka Mary Ovtada Lyman fBanri ■ 1 ■1— irMi-w laka Hawaii Laka Brantlay ntonUay-i rataM Dayton* S M i m w All T T PA >1 14 It 2 1 11 41 2-1 4V 21 24 M 14 2 1 n 42 42 24 42 12 44 41 tv. Dtlanrf M Pritoy'iaMM* lamtoatoaiOrlanOaOrPMlllH Port Oranf* Struct Crank at Laka Mary Lyman at Laka Hawaii LaaabursalOvlada Laka i f anttoy at Dayton* Mainland tapt. UnwOti Lake Mary U, Samlnoto t? OT Lyman IT. Orlanda Edgtwator M DaLand 14, Ovtads 1 Lata Branftoy a . Or lands Seen* tj his first start at QB. Neace will also play. “ Vercek throws the ball well," Bisceglla said about the 6-foot-2 185- pounder. Another injury — to center J a so n K o ta r ’ s back — necessitated moving big Mike Schaefer to center. Ken Joseph to tackle and Kotar to guard. That injury, though, may pay big dividends. "Schaefer 1s coming off the ball much better when he snaps it." Bisceglla said about the 6-4‘/X 266-pounder. “ It may be advantageous to keep him there. He m ak es th e w h o le lin e stronger." D e f e n s iv e ly , s o p h o m o r e G eo rg e W isn cskl has been promoted from the Junior varsity arid wilt start in Ihe defensive hackflcld. ■araM Sparta Wrttar Jack Blanton Isn't u person who cries over spilled milk, but his Oviedo Lions are still ferllnx Ihe effects of a tough 14-7 Seminole Athletic Conference loss to DeLand last week "W e only gave them a 16-yard drive and a Ihrreyard drive.” Blanton said "I can't tell you how Important it is that wr win this week.” The Lions 12-H will tie hunting the Leesburg Yellow Jackets (0-21 in u critical District 4A 7 game tonight ut Oviedo High School Kickoff I* slated tor 8 p m . Oviedo Is 10 in the district The .Jackets are 0-0. Seminole is also I O in the 4A-7 "I'v e heen stressing the Im­ portance of this game lo our kids all week." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W c havr to win this game tf we expect to krrp puce in the district. This game c o u ld d ic t a t e ou r p lu y o lf chances" Leesburg. 4 6 a year ago. lost to Citrus. 10-9. in overtime last 44*r*M Phato ky RtcSard Wtoiakar week. "Th ey look like a welldecision to D eLan d, thair first setback of th« It w a s “ one of those n ig h ts" last F rid a y for disciplined tram." Blanton said. y e a r. Tonight. th«y go after victory No. 3 at O v i e d o f o o t b a ll c o a c h J a c k B la n t o n . " I'v e seen them on film in two hom e against L eesbu rg In D istrict 4A 7 play. B la n t o n 's L io n s d r o p p e d a tough 14-7 dltferent games, und they have run two different types of of­ fenses I don't rrally know what to expect Bum them." The Oviedo defense has been I t s s t r o n g p o i n t . I n s id e linebackers Willie Pmildo (35 tocklrsl and Pete Llngard |24 tackles) havr shouldered the defensive loud. "I’m proud or the wuy our defensr has played." Blanton said "I thought that, was the WASHINGTON (UBI) - Top best game that we played was NFL oftieluls say union leader last week, hut wr sttil lost." How ell's Mike Bisceglla, left, S i l v e r H a w k M a r q u e t t e Llngard. a lanky senior, said Gene Upshaw Is “ grasping al and L ym a n 's B ill Scott go Smith, left, looks for M ike learn will bounce hack "W r straws" with Ills claims that Schaefer to open the holes. head t o head tonight. have got a lot of leaders on tills management Is trying to paint him as a black militant to stifle tram, and 1 think that we can A lth o u g h R ig b y Is again game in two years. Lake Howell contract talks ulmed at settling overcome a loss." Llngard said. doubtful, freshman Marquette is In a different league. They Just "T h e district gumrs ure very the players' strike. Sm ith has been more than h a v e b ig g e r , to u g h e r und Im portant, and we w ill be The strike enters Us 12th day happy to supply the ground stronger kids than Boone." pumped up Friday." today, while the stream of attack. The 5-8. 167-pound Scott said il does not matter Oviedo relies on three running players defying Ihe work stop­ halfback has 203 yards In 21 that Howrll is 0-1 in 5A-4. "N o backs. Rodney Thompson 1175 page continued Thursday. Nine curries, u whopping 9.7 average, one Is going through undefeated more players — Including star yards). Preston Dames (135 which is tops In the county. in the district anyway." he said. running backs Tony Dorset! of yards), and Chad Duncan 1104 "That Smith kid is getting u DeLand. Lake Mary and I'ort yu rd s) co m p o se the L io n s Dallas and Tony Collins of New lot o f yardage," Lym an de­ Orange Spruce Creek are each rushing attack. Blanton calls on England — crossed picket lines. 1-0 while Lake Brantley and fe n s i v e c o o r d in a t o r J a c k Bnia Bennett near the goal line. "I didn't want to say this, but I Hloomlngdaie said. "H e doesn't Daytona Beach Mainland Join "Leesburg looks pretty good." think (hey also have a lot of do anything fancy. He Just gets Howell at 0-1. into the open field and picks up If there is one major difference trouble with me. I was wonder­ Duncan said. "They play pretty well against the pass, but I feel 10 or 15 yards." about the Greyhounds from last ing when It would ever gel to me us though we can run the ball Smith, who ran for 115 yards yeur. It comes on the scorrhoard. and It has." Upshaw said at a against them. against a tough DeLand defense, In 86. it only blinked 64 times news conference Thursday. "It's gotten to the point now should see some of the same on the Lyman side. This year. "W e all know the significance t o n i g h t a g a i n s t L y m a n . Just one-fifth of the wuy through that they look at me as being a of this game." Duncan added. Linebackers Mike Whitaker (26 the season, the ‘Hounds have 54 black. I'm mltllanl. I’m hostile. "Coach Blanton has been telling I'm gotng to stop the stadiums. ta c k les ). John S c h c rp f (22 points. us how Important it Is. but he I'm going to do all of those tackles) and J.J. Miller 115 " T h e k id s u re w o r k in g really hasn't had to.*' ta c k le s ) lead the ‘ H ounds' together better und we might be things. When all else falls, that's Blanton said that the Leesburg hard-hilling 4-4 defense. a little belter talent-wise." Scott the next avenue that they’ll take defense luoks lo be a gritty unit. — try to divide us along the lines "Their defense Is really ag­ said. "G ive a little credit to the "They run a 4-3." Blanton said. g r e s s i v e . " B is c e g lla sa id . coaching staff. The kids are of black versus w hile." he said. "They have a couple of good"Whitaker is a player, and all understanding better what we "That's something that I'm sure sized linebackers, and wc are that the players are awure of." Ihelr linebackers arr good. The want them lo do." going lo have to block well In Tex Schramm, president of One 'Hound with great un­ secondary is good, too.” order lo move the ball against the Dullus C o w b oy s and a Whereas. Lyman is 2-0. coach derstanding is halfback Victor them," Bill Scott said the conquests Farrier. The 5-10. 180-pounder member of the executive com­ Blanton knows he can count h ave not been o v e r w orld rushed for 153 yards against m ittee o f the M anagem ent on tackle Andy Palmer. Palmer, beaters. Still. Lyman whipped Edgewuter to run his scuson C ouncil. Ihe leu gue's labor Orlandn Boone soundly (27-01 count to 228 yards. Farrier has bargaining arm. said Upshaw's a 2 6 5 -p o u n d s e n io r , sa id and came back to wrestle down scored five touchdowns, tied lor ronunents indicalctHhe-NFLPA— Lccaburg Prcsejjls »iH-lnlcrr.sUDlL_ was weakening. challenge. "This will show If wc Orlandn Kdgewater 127-16). (opsin l he county. "W ell, that's certainly grasp- ran come back ufler a loss." " V i c t o r 's o u r o f fe n s iv e "It will I n - a world of difference Palmer said. "This game means Friday night." ihe dean of the weapon." Blooniingdule said. "It log at straws." Schramm said. cou n ty couches said. " T h e he gets Ills yardage, we'll win "Il sounds like a drowning man a heck o f u lot and we need to In his own [xm l." come out strong " leams we played have won one lull games.” O ffic ia ls : Upshaw G r a s p in g (i �■ H B p lli PrtiPf. Oc*. «. j j g j j BASEBALL Cards Fall In Place After 8-2 Triumph ■TANDDtCM natm iml I I M l« t M « all. M i l *> Naw Yark M u M - mi a M m i • W JM I ■ It .M 14 n n Chita m a Ian Iran CineOman * n u an nn ............................................... 4 ■ n m ■ n w i n It an n m M MS IT A t N e w Y o r k . M a r t y B a r r et t a m g lc d h o m e S p i k e O w e n w i t h B y b e a t in g t h e O rto le p 9 4 • t h e t y i n g r u n m t h e e i g h t h wmal WM hpi Vltwh ■nsng sna h i error ay new ■o n T h u r a d a y . D e tr o it c u t T o r o o t o 'p n l t e v e r D a v e R ig h e tti Ip a d t o m e R b m a n d a m t th e K ttW B u r k a to c o m e h a te a m in t o t h la v e e k e n d ’ a ru n . t h n r f a p t pe rl ee a g a to a t th e B lu e J a jre a t T ig e r S ta d iu m n e e d in g t o v i a t w o p o m in* e tc a d o r th re e . " I t h in k t h e y re a k a e d t h e y H A D to h o v e th a t b e d p a n e ." T ig e r s M a n a g e r S ^a rk ^r A n * fa v o rite * Cinctnn*M*.tenCb*g*] FiiNter* tiCMcapal U LaaatMsnlraalt Hawfian*. Atlanta I lAngMi lIlMan .t Franclata* itm n i CMcaw iwiam.i am oNnll Ml. I Ha"* FMiaMMpiua (Ruftsn n u i at b u rg * (M a M ID .l M p m H r* Yarn I Otago M l at It. U mM iTu M a rtll.t M a m Cincinnati tlaamuaaan I I ) at Haaatan ■K nappar • i T at Matikaal M l r M p m. taa to p h i iVaHntaaia tita i at Ian Otapa (Grant T •). M M p m Atlanta ICattman 11) at San Francttc* IHammaPar ip hi . w Mp m A a s c rlc a n ■ —— AjLmlhJI lblllpp —.-J* i n n f a M u t i t f to m a i (t h e I D e t r o it . " T o ‘ J a y * ) t h re e o t n l g h t . I t h m k t h e y c a n . b u t th e y d & ' l i a p re a e n t r i g h t o f f t h e bet.* D e t r o it c a n t o n e a p U jr o f f b y t a k h ^ t w o o f th re e w i n th e A l l th e AMI BICAN LlAaUB • Batt [ w L F it a a •Tarasl* M 41 4B4 lOatrwr *1 *4 m i 1to9o999 M M a IHaw Vart V n itr a iPaiNw H n 4T* » {Baaimara M n 411 » <4Ki*N M M Jft » 1 Maat _ )■ Mifiala M T4 m |xan*M City M 1* Mi i •OaHlana M rt W s ICMtaga 11 *4 An M ‘team* 11 a* m M Ti*** rt a* *n M CaUtanu* n M AM 11 KkatMOM*MaMa T h e T t g e r e p la y at w h e n t h e y a n 5 1 -2 7 . a i eeaeom th e y tw ii-u i — I n t h e A r a l tw o Mitaautoaat PMtan. I tipm Tarantaat Oatratt. I Mp m Cw.aiandatCalitarma ) Mpm Oaklandat Cbtcog* Ipn Baitimara at Haw York, t Mp m Mamma at Kant** City I Mp m Wattwat TarM i llpm LEADERS National League - Dewaon. CM Murphy All *1. Itrawtorry. HV Devil CmIT Johnton. NV la Amaruan League McGwire Oak Ball Tar It. Event. Pat. Event. Oat. Hrbaa. MmM Runt Batted la Nelwnel League - Denton CM IM. Wellach. Mil lit. Schmidt. Phil 111. Clark. SIL 104 McGee. SIL 1M American League - Ball. Tar IM. Evenk. Bot in. McGwire. Oak Ill; Mattingly. NV lit. Cantaco Oak Joyner. Cal III kiiwu! LMRU* - CoWman. SIL IM. Gwynn. SD Id. Halchar, H*u U. Dfvii. Cm and Rama*. Mil M Ahw k <* L*gguf - RyymlPk. Sm M. Wilton. KC Hi Rodut. CMM. ModNr. Mil 41. Handarton. NV *1 RAINES GAUGE Garnet Played At batt Runt Hitt Runt Betted In GWRBI Doublet Triplet Hamarunt IMS MPT IIP IM I l f IM IT ] IM W IM in in ki kT 11 11 T i« * I llankab » Gambia* a Dvrytr rt Hart rf Lynn ct Murray IB CBipkan m lhaati dti KntfM » Kcnnady c Voting It TaMM ITT* M U Errara t 4 Avorogo MS W Tim R*m*k *ot I lor « «* Itw Cipat latl to ttw divltion clinching Cardinoil Thursday A tvor ago. Rainat ramainod udaUnad by an tn|urtdba(h 4»i IP M R I R P S t O 1*11)411 IM T 4 r a i l * iu ) a 1 1 • M*0— all IW M l T il TMgpan I t 111 III T — I M A— M il. T I a i a ■ B I 1 1 * 1 • • I I A t h U l t o a ..............................................9 A t O a k la n d . C a lif., Jo se Canseco drove to four runs with a homer and a single and Mike Davts went 4 for 4 and scored twice. The game was probably Reggie Jackson's last at the Oakland Coliseum a sa player. cuvauso a k rk B i ButNr (f 1I 1 I Him* » i * a t Ja kw Ti a k rk k i if at •• pk i a i a r a i at I B I I Javlar **** 1••1 I f l l 1111 f i l l alia I •* I t aaa tail I I aa GalHg* a Me Gw Ira Ik MOavli rt MurgAy cl Canaaca fk PMiiip* m TatttaHn c w*tw m h i aita 4 14 1 Sift 4114 till i t aa it i i Mtt!» M* m 4M— I *1*111 Mb- * (i n . I, Oak lank 1 *. IB— t Galtaga H R * 111). t a -0 * « l* I U ). (I). $— TatttaNn. Ball. PKIIHpa. M Jacaby IM). PutNr (Ml. IF-PM Ulpa. ip h (L Mt) *M IM M fM f-l mat* M i-a (L a 10 M W h ■ •ti Gam* winning RBI — Lufatar 111. B -ltonka k. Ksmtody, C Blpkan. LOB— Baitimara 4 Datoall T. IP-C.Rlpkan. Trammall, Kanrwdy. Lynn. Laman. MaStocl HR— Knight (M l. Nabaa IM). Yaung |U). GWaan (Ml. SP-Trammall 111). T 1 1 1 1 I 1 T Tarratl (W IT HI Tarrail. T -1 4 * . A— IP.T4* Tl t a w MTB04T a a Hkppdr T ^ i ’ m * •P a b rh fi a B rP B i f i t * WMIabar a I I I ! l i l t Madtock * 1 1 1 1 IIIIW a to M d r p r i l l ! I B B * GiHan it BITS > 1 1 1 Tram mall * 1 1 ) 1 4 B • * Ivin a Ik l i l t 4 1 1 1 Nabaa c t i l l i I • • Lamm cl 1*11 4 ) 1 1 Laaafar rl 1 1 ) 1 4 • 1 I Braahana M 4 B f * 4 1 )1 M i l l TataH Mill) if t A l Chicago. Oeate Ouillen and Oreg Walker each drove In two rune and rookie Jack McDowell earned hie third victory to tour starts to lead the White Sox to thetr seventh straight victory. Madlock scored and Trammell followed him when the ball rolled a few feel aw ay and pitcher Mike Boddlcker was un­ able to get to It to time. Two walks later. Scott Luaader grounded a two-run single to center to give Detroit a 4-2 lead. SALTIMOaa i M -f(*<**•••*fki i•*aiiffi ««••••id9 and gtvtog up Ave hits the rest of a a* 4 B Ml the way. IW Ml 0410 in Goym to I4*S1* 11 IM n* GuifrtfO LA Cal Ripken Jr.'s two-run dou­ in ua US O* nr >«NL VO ■Out so ble In the drat gave Baltimore a IM 444 n i* nt h u m rt iu in Jima*. AM 2-0 lead but two Ortoka error* ur u* M 14* n* Cl*r* SF gave Detroit tour run* In ita first ur i*r ■a* m m Smith SIL 1*114* n mi m turn at bat. Giiarri** MM 141l!4 14 IM S4 ThwmgMn. F*u 1 4 1 4 4 * M 141 W Rookie second baseman Pete Bomilla. Fit America* Laapaa Stanleek dropped BUI Madlock'a • *R r b F*» 141UI IM MB Ml soft pop fly to give the Tiger* a Boggt Bot Ilf 411 IM I4S U4 c h a n c e . A l a n T r a m m e l l MouNr Mil Tramman Dal I4S Mi MOM) 144 grounded a single to right and Fuckalt. Minn 114*11 ♦SMI no Darrell Evans lined a single to Mattingly NY Ilf Ml ai in m IMIS tat mi in right. Jim Dwyer made a good teititr KC 14*11* M IM Ml throw to the plate that had FtfnamMi. Tor MIM 1 1 * IM 4*1 Franca. CN Vaunt Mil m u i M l*S 114 Madlock beat but catcher Terry in*ia m *j 111 K ennedy dropped the ball. Snaatt Bat fimptrltfi m i If a playoff la necessary, the game will be played Monday at Tiger Stadium. Detroit will come bach with Tenell, who pitched a complete game despite being unable to move himhead because of a pinched nerve in his neck. Terrell. 17-10, has an eightgame spinning streak and Is 13-2 this year and 32-7 lifetime at Tiger Stadium. TerreU'a pitching has placed Detroit in It* favorable position. Ha gave up three tuna In ths Aral at Catitanu* * si i i i t i u i a a * a * H IH N n k lf . (H a m )M F T h i* to no totmrr a a h o t" A n d e r a o n p a id “ I f* a showdown. tf we are any pood as a chib, two out of three Isn't much. Then it'* dow n to oat game, and you couldn't even venture a gueas what might Oakland IVtung 11D at Caicapa I Dal can II til I p m Mnvwaata ivima it ti at Kanaaa City lladaompan It M l.l l i p m Watti# I Parker » t l at T o m (Horn* 1 HI. I llp m i ( • t i l l i i t r i i ii at Haw Vara t fh T h e B k ia J a y * , w h o a n o n a ( o u r -g a m e to e in g e t n a h . c o u n t e r w ith J i m C l a n c y u < M ik e g o in g w i t h ace Taranta (Clancy II Ml at lAlaaannarM), 1 M*m toiinawhaa (Htgutrt Ml ar 11 mat Paatan llallaraTat.T Mpm Cte*aieng lYatt i l l iWtan IP lit. if Up m th e —.Am .— w tc n w Ctmapn at Mantrnai Naw V a ria n t Lama CmtmnettetHeuelan Ailanlaat Ian Pranctaca Lai AnpaHaatlanOtapa-nnPt Mhiianu pwa at Pithfcwiti. mgw Oaaianat.CiamianMt OaHmt a. Batsman I Paatan T. Haw Vara I Caicapa A Catitamia 1 w m *a. Tn a a i FrtPav'aPamaa Bammor* iB*u*rg i n (M a n u a l. 1 M a m la I ii aiaaaio * T T 4 4 1 1 1 1 I • * a a i 4 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 I 0 (W S I) 1 1 4 * 4 4 4 ■ckarttoy IB Ml 1 I t 0 t I Oar ii fHcbaf l* 1SaHart in nb. T - 1 U A— »*4* •«g*'***«t#*i ............... 9 .............. 9 At Arlington. Texas. Mickey Brantley’s three-run homer in the first Inning sparked Seattle and Mike Moore. With many of the Meta looking on from the atanda In Buacn Stadium Thursday night, the St. Louis Cardinals crushed the New Yorkers' last hopes of reprating aa World Series champions. The Cardinals' 8-2 triumph over the Montreal Expos clin­ ched St. Louts' third National League East Utle In the last six years, and reWBrred meaningless the season-ending, three-game aeries against the Meta After a memorable race, the Cardinals proved the moat resilient tram In the division. "W e knew the Meta were going to be tough to beat." St. Lout* second baseman Tom Herr aald. W e didn't want to give the Meta any hope at all coming In here, not even a gam e. Because they're the world champions and are didn't want lo leave II to chance." Although the focus was on the Cardinal* and Meta, the Expos were Ihr moat surprising team of the season. Picked by most for the bottom of the division, they scrapped their way Into conten­ tion and were eliminated with only three days remaining In the regular season. The Mile was especially sweet for St. Louis, which overcame numerous Injuries and several slumps. At one point, they led by lO 1-2 games, but withstood a Meta charge that cut that bulge to 1 I -2 games Sept. 10. " I f you're gotng to win. you've got to win In September." aald New York first baseman Keith Hcmandcx. one of about 20 Meta players and coaches who wat­ ched In person. "And we didn't win in September." Danny Cox pitched a fivehitter and Dan Drteflarn's tworun double was the key blow In Ihe clincher. Th e crowd o f 48.783 showed Its appreciation by rhantlng "G o Home Mel*." Drieaaen. recalled from Ihe minor league* Aug. 31. doubled Into Ihe rtght-centrr gap In the fourth Inning, snapping a I-1 tie and sending Ihe Cardinals to the NL playoffs against the San Francisco Giant*. Cox. 11-9. pitched hi* complete game and tied!Farech and Greg Mathews for most win* on Ihe staff. Jay Tibbs. 4-3. lasted only three Innings and took the loos. " I was talking to an agent about an automobile loan and I ended up cussing her out." Cax Mild Thursday night. “ That fired me up. I got pumped up. I was ready to go." By Ihe end of the Cardinals' four-run fifth Inning, so were some of the Mels, no doubt doing a llllle cussing of their own. In other games. Pittsburgh trounced Chicago 12-3. Cincin­ nati nipped San Diego 4-3. Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 7-0. and Houston edged Atlanta 6-3. MOHTBSAL IT. LOUIS a k rh k i a k rb k i Rain** II 4 1 I * CaHman It 1 I * * WkStHr rf 1 1 * • Smim u 4 111 Braski H 1 1 I * Harr Ik 4 11* Wall*** » 4 1 1 1 Drift*** IS 1 * 1 1 Gatarrag Ik * a * a FawWaian » 4 • I * Faiay a 4 0 1 * Far* rl ItlB WwnogMw cl 1 * * * DaClnca* *k I * * f R**a c i a i a j ****** ct i a a • th s* p t a a a Mam* ct i ■ia Hftham p a i t * Ogusnfa r l 1 1 0 0 Far ran * a 1 0 I Fan* c 4 111 McCiur* p • a a a c*> » *i aa JaMnan ph 1 * 1 0 si. Clair* p o * aa TakaH 11 1 1 1 Tafai* MOO* RHMrMl IM OM M l - t « . LsaH Ml M* M i— a I RBI - Drift*** ID . E r*ai I. It. Lawii 1. LOB— Mtntraai A II. Lawl* 4 IB— Raima. Imim. Dr!•**•* )B — Kar ri* HR-WailacS (Ml IB -C a ia man (M l). ImlMi (*]). S-WMt**r I F - Drlatttn. if Tib** (L 41) McClurt n a ia a a w i s i i • i i i i t i i a i i * i o 1 1 1 1 1 1 SI. Clair* 1 * • a a 1 M. Lawto Cm (W i l l ) * 4 1 1 1 4 THS* pilema M 1 bailor* In cm; HatkaMi aiicmd N 1 baHara In Mb; Farratl pltckad H 1baHar* In IWi, T — 11* A -M .r* l. N.L. Baseball B E ^ g N a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . f (M a s ts ..................................... 0 At Lo* Angeles. Bob Welch. 13-9. allowed only one hit — a sixth Inning single by Mike Aldrele — m his sixth complete game and fourth shutout o f the y ear. Rick R e u sc h e l. 13-9, yielded five earned runs In Ave Innings. The Dodgers failed to draw more than 3 million fens for the first time since 1981. A l San Diego. Benllo Santiago legged out a bunt in the eighth inning lo stretch his hitting streak to 33 games, but the Reds handed the Padres thetr eighth straight toaa. Santiago's streak 14 the 10th longest to major-league history. Dove Collins had three d o u b le s In the R e d s ’ fifth straight victory. A t H o u sto n . T e r r y P u h l singled with two out In ihe ninth Inning'to drive In the winning run off Jim Acker, 4-8. Larry Andersen. 9-5. worked the ninth ana. for the victory. Atlanta tied Ihe .............................. 19 score 5-3 In the seventh on a iwo-out single by Dion James. At Pittsburgh. Andy Van Slyke A TL A N TA HOUSTON drove home two runs with ti a S rB S I a B rB M triple and a homer, and Doug Hail ct » 1 1 * Hakckar ct I I > t Drabek. 11-12. pitched 6 2-3 Gant M 4 * 1 1 CNtynMa * 4 1 1 1 Orittav pk 1 f • • Owan M t a I a innings for his ninth victory in Ac bar P a s a a SOM rt f i l l his lost 12 starts. Jama* H 1 * 1 1 Waning rt t i l l Murpkv rt Parry lb virgii c — 4 * * a Caminm M i l l * 1 I 1 * Davit lb S S 11 4 a a a p *m h sai l a m * kSiiM io c i aaa Mt l i f t ANn kr * i l l * i * * * • D am in p I PPP H 1 a I • Galwry pk I PP* Palmar p I l a t Haanwack p * a • * Aaaanmcbr p P P P t M a a P i p PPPP Hattia* pb l i l t Cn i pk 10 10 Cary p # * * * AnSarra* p • • * * Pula* p M il HvbSarf lb I f f * ip a is a a s t i ti F tm a u a s N • k rh b i a k r SSk at i t a t awMk n • I I S BAN _ mi IS ________ 11 1 1 Van Uyk* ct 1 1 I T rt s a t 1 GaH p M M I t l P l * Cal** » 4 111 ^ 4 1 1 * Braam lb t i l l C 4 1 1 1 BaynsM* rt 1 I 1 I . M 4 * i a LaVaiiHra c * a 11 NH p 1 f I I Farm In M 4 110 p a a a * DraSab p 1001 M pk I t I • Rtbiiwan p a • * P 8*1H r p p * • • Oragp ct I I 1a Brum lay pk 11 f * Lyncb p tat* ai t m i Tatat* m it i* ii IN Ml M I -1 • M f M ttk - 11 Wining R B I-D ra S a b (1). I — Bsrrybill. Catta. Praam. O F - NSMP-S Atlanta ____ St M l- I 0 arm w a ning R il — P iH IU ). E - R Rarmlpi t Virgil. HaaMcacK. OF -Atlanta 1. Hauata* I. LO*— Atlanta 4. Maw**** *. TS— Davit. Hail. Parry. Crw. IS — Hail IM ). Parry 1 (41). ObarkHil 1 (1). •lawtar ( I ) . Bat* IM ). Oanl (4) * IB— Oawtan. Bangs BarryMIl. Mum abray, Heeihcatb. HwBbar* Braam. I B -V m Uyb*. H R - PA>lm9iro IF N a i a a a w (ID . Van Dyba (11). M - L M 111, AHaate Palmar 4 11 a i t i 4 (ID . M m (II. IF M R I R I I to ii«*nm»m*r 1 11 i • * i 1 Q rio fli Cary 11 i • a • 1 41-1 ■ a a i t Putts 11-1 i a * • 1 S i n f l r w (L M l M 1 a • a a •1 i i l • • M iM R Actor tL *a> fltiltf a i i i a i 1 s i i i i Darwin 1 4 4 i 4 1 tyfidi EHHEurfR HaaMcsck 111 * i i • B a n ii i i 1 8 11 • * • * t D r « M (W 11 ID RffONttan i i-i i a a • J 1 1 • • • * A ftflm n (W M ) i i i i • 5 WP— Palmar. FB— ANrtlr. T - 1 M - A— OEM WF— Lyncb. T — 1:1*. A - 1 , 1*4 MBS. N B A Players Cannot Sue NEWARK. N.J. IUPII — The chief negotiator for the NBA said the players* union must settle Us differences with the, league at Ihe bargaining table and not In court. The NBA and the Players Association have been working since ihe end of last season on a new collective bargaining agreement. Nine meetings have yielded no breakthroughs and Thursday the union filed suit, claiming the college draft, right o f first refusal and salary cap violate antitrust luws. Russell Granlk. executive vice president of the NBA and heud of the league's negotiating team, said the players can strike, but ihey can't sue. "Under labor laws they are required to live under Ihe same agreement until a new one Is signed." he said. "Under normal labor situations they can negotiate or they can strike, but they cun't file a lawsuit lo resolve this. The courts can't rcaolve labor disputes, they must be resolved by negotiating." Larry Fletsher. the union's general counsel, said the suit was filed against the NBA and Its 23 teams to prevent the work stoppage that has occurred In Ihe NFL. He disagreed with Fletsher that this was not a matter for the courts to decide. McDowell: Ham Missing From Georgia Southern's 'Bone reversal Saturday afternoon at 1:30 when Ihe Knights travel to If the University of Central Statesboro. Ga. to take on twoFlorida football team Is going to lime defending 1-AA National nicknamed "T h e Ham bone". establish Itself as one of Ihe Champion Georgia Southern. McDowell suld that Southern NCAA Division II powerhouses. The Eagles (2-2) are coming off Is a different team without Ham. II Is going to have lo win some of a 16-13 setback to Division l-A "They are trying to run the Ihe close games that It plays foe East Carolina last week. The "Hambone" without the Ham." against Division I-AA opponents. contest will mark the sixth time McDowell said. "They are still a Dial the teams have met. GSU The Knights, who slipped from very good football team, but I No. 2 to No. 8 In the NCAA leads Ihe aeries. 4-1. With the don't feel that they are as strong Division II Poll this week, expe­ score 20-14 In last year's game. rience more than their share of Ihe Eagles scored 13 fourth- as strong as they have been the last two times I ha we have faced quarter points lo edge the fru stra tio n s against high er them." division clubs. Losses to .Akron Knights. 33-23. (20-l7|; -Wlehlta Slau--(9 6], and— -Qnc_ii)avcr that the Eaitles will __McDowell said that was upset more recently Eastern Kentucky m i s s I s A l l - A m e r i c a n TRut FIs team fcirto NoTH’In Ihe poll. "I was extremely surprised 123-lb last week) have left UCF quarterback Tracy Ham. Ham coach Gene McDowell scratching passed fur 267 yards and ran for when we slipped that much." McDowell said. "W e beat a l-AA 60 yards against UCF last year. his head In bewilderment. school (ncthunr-Cookman) and McDowell Is hoping for a GSU's offense was appropriately ■ y B c a tt 9 a a 4 «r Harold 8porta W rlttr Football beat a lop NAIA school (Eton), yards. " I don't really have any yet we lose by a touchdown to a desire lo run thr football." McDowell said. "W e are u pass­ top l-AA school and fall six ing offense, and we are going to spots, lean t understand It." The Knights have put on an throw the bull every game." One reason that the Knights aerial show this year that would make Ihe Blue Angels proud. are throwing the ball so often Is Quarterback Darin Slack, an their tnexpcrlenred offensive all-stater ut Lake Howell In 1083. line. "It doesn't take as good a has thrown for 789 yards and football player lo puss block." five touchdowns. Slack has McDowell explained. "W ith the IR-rsnmiel I hut we have, pass th r o w n s ix I n ie r c r p t lo n s . though. "D a rin has looked blocking (sour best bet." GSU will probably he without sharp." McDowell said. "W e are strictly a passing offense, and he the services o f starling running has handled himself with the bark Joe Ross. Ross, who has - 3 -H 3—y u i (I ,-i—rr-tt-J -t-h r e tupmosRompcisllrV. The UCF running game has touchdowns. Is llsicd as doubtful been relatively nonexistent as with a bad ankle The main offensive weapon for senior lallbuek Robert Eeloi Is the leading rusher with H7 UCF has been wide receiver Bernard Ford. Ford, u speedy senior, has caught 28 passes for 462 yurds and two louedowns. Wide receiver Arnrll Spencer had pulled down nine catches lor 225 y ur d s and t hr e e touchdowns. I After going without a catch tit Ihe first two games, tight curt Don Grayson, a Lake Mary High product, hauled In seven luills fur 39 yards. "W hen we get /one coverage, we will be able to get ihe ball to Don more often."' McDowell said. "Bill when we _ g t : l . ( Uii-:Oil-(iilr m v r ra i'c w e w ill Ik- trying to gel ihe I(all to I lit- wide receivers because we think that our wldcouts can beat anybody." I l �FI. Lady Lions Trounco DeLand W if e W .IW W SPORTS Oviedo's Hughes Outplays Hayden In 15*2. 15-1 Romp •J lsM S M i OVIEDO — After concluding the first half INBRI of the season In Impressive fashion Thurs­ day night, the rest of Its opponents better be on the lookout for OvWdo High. The Lady U o oa at* gettln'serious. Oviedo used some sterling serves and a well-balanced offensive attack to rip DeLand’s Lady Bu lld o g to shreds. 15-3, 15-1. Thursday night in a big Seminole Athletic Conference match before 301 fans at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions, winners of six in a row. Improved to 6-1 overall and 5-1 In the league. Oviedo Is now tied far first place In the SAC w Det&nd'a seven-match wtn streak came to a crashing halt. The Lady Bulldogs now stand at 7-1 overall and 5-1 In the league. "W e kept control from the beginning and ver let DeLand get started." Oviedo coach Anils Carlson sold. "T h e key was good serving and not giving them any free balls. We stayed wtth the attack and DeLand never had a chance to get set up." The Lady Lions practically took DeLand's C.C. Hayden out of the match wtth their multi-faceted attack. Seniors Jill Knutson and Jodie Swltxer made beautiful sets that led to several kills by Suxanne Hughes. Kelley. Anna Hottts and Serena Caldeyro. Hayden is most effective when she roams the front row. finds the art and tries to block the hit. but the placement of sets by Knutson and Swltxer had Hayden confused mast of the ttear. Crou Country I For touch, Seminole County c raw country teams will be either at the beach or the Untm atty c l Central Mary and Lym an are slated far the r h k h *begum at 0 a.m. on the beach wl Run which Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and Oviedo will run In the Bishop Moore Invitational at UCF. The first race at Bishop Moore begins at 0 a.m. Seminole County possesses two of the state's top 10 teams In both the boys and glrla C law 4A rankings. Lake Mary's boys are currently Mth in the state with Lake Howell In the 10th spot. The Lake Howell glrla. defending state champions, are ranked sixth and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots are eUtitli. Seminole High’s boys team Is coming off Its first Mg Invitational victory, at Spanish River, and la moat likely one of the top 10 C la w 3A teams i In the state but i for that claw are not available. : Lym an's Teddy The leading individuals In the com Mitchell and Nick Radkewtch. Lake 1 Seminole's Jason Kaiser on the boys side and Seminole’e Shownda Martin and Oorchelle Webster. Lake Howell's Jenny Bolt and Lake Brantley's Joyce TuIUs far the gkls. Sullivan's Pub, Fabricators Win S u lliv a n 's P u b and C en tral F lorida Fabricators established themselves w the teams to beat wtth two w the Sanford Wom en's Softball Sullivan's walloped T b s back with a 16-1 tl Thursday. Tuesday and routed the Bam , 12-2. Thursday . Pat Romish had three hits and two RBI in the first victory while Barbara "B e a r" Foster. Paula Ritchey. Chris Woodall. Cindy Miller and Pam Murray drove In m a n Patti Spangler slugged a solo homer far The Barn and Francine Mark drove In a run. In Thursday's romp. Ritchey and Woodall had doubles while Miller had two sacrifice files. Fabricators, meanwhile, used three hits and five runs batted In from Marie Byrd to dispose of the Clerks. Tammy Whitley had a two-run triple. Robin Klnnaird had two hits for the Clerks. In the second victory. R o w Williams. Marie Byrd and Alycla Dixon had three hits each. Vaneaw Bryant hamered and singled. Denise Byrd and Judi Oliver had two singles each. Yvette Lane home red. Kim lanagan home red for The Bam. ..... KarlWrlWMlU ...... C M D ie u iiin i .... MUMMcCurdy 11X1 LAKE MART c«MnDa»*» in Crafe Oartnfto* (<» Qasr*............... ..................... IfW GUtaIM t ....JSM M SUSIU) Jaaan Malar tin Mito tetoato (71)1 Jaaan Ratanaiart (a!) Jack BanaBM d l ) _ Ray » BR| .... CUM Gar (*f> ..TMSWrOM (HI M * .— ...........DfeWfeMcCWtotB (ID MS....... - ...... IM ISM Ik M r a 18) Gutotototk.................. C M S M M M U> SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ivan Lendl began the $293,000 Transom erics Open as the top seed and enters today’s quarterfinals as the only one. Seven of the eight seeds In the tournament have been eliminated, with Lendl the lone survivor. He defeated Jim Grabb 7-5. 6-2 Thursday night to advance to a quarterfinal match against Dan Goldie. Goldie, of McLean. Vs.. ousted seventh-seeded Kevin Curren of Austin. Tex.. 7-6166). 7-6 (7-41 earlier Thursday. LYMAN LAK E BKANTLEY Octariua HadSay ( » ) Dan McJMSl ISO Jaft Craatoi 1*4) (71) (8) (M l 18) ... J atony Lucs IS) .... U n a Jarry (8 ) Mito Dari* Mt) VKMr Farrtar ( 8 ) Gras Futasss 18) COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) — Golfer David Frost said he almost decided to skip this year's Southern Open, but the money w as too good to resist. Frost fired a tournament-record 7-under-par 63 Thurs­ day to take the first round lead tn the $400,000 Southern Open. C s t t l a u f f n a 7A gam es last year was a 7-0 overtime loss to Lake Mary at Memorial Stadium In Daytona Beach. "Last year we could have been 7-3." Ramey said. "W e had leads in some key ballgamrs that we lost in the last half of the fourth quarter. Lake Mary was one of (hose games we felt we should have w on." Last year's game between (he Hawks and Rams also marked t h e f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e at uarterback by Lake Mary's k ilo s Hartsfleld. Hartsfteld. ho look over for Injured Shane ettrrlo. went on to help lead akr Mary to five consecutive J U -to rlc s .____________ T h is season. H arla fftld ; a in lor Is the second-leading asser In Seminole County with 8 completions In 38 uttempts >r 260 yards. Senior Sheldon ichards Is Mansfield's main irget as he has nine receptions it 184 yurds. Terry "T h e Cat" tiler has four catches and alvln Davis has three. tW i i ms ) Oava Parra* <70 Mark Kataar ( 8 ) TaMtoick (!) N M M tor(M ) J a to k to ry f (J) MclIMrwy ( 8 ) ... .Jatony Luca ID ......J J . SUItar It) Scan Gascon ( 11) Scan Gascon |U) app ear S u n d a y . While Ihe passing game has had lu moments this season, senior running back John Curry has been the Rams meal ticket on the ground. After slicing through Seminole's defense for 218 yards last week. Curry has 437 yards for the season and Is a good bet for his second 1,000 yard year. "C u rry had a tremendous game against Seminole." Nelson said. “ And I thought the of­ fensive line looked brilliant In some cases. Especially In (he fourth quarter and overtime. The linemen picked some people up and put them back on their heels." Defensively, linebackers Lance S trw a rl. Tracy Tu rn er and David Fenclk had big games against Seminole. Fenclk moved into second place In the county In tackles with 41. Turner now has 15 tackles In tw o g a m w w lrtr Ihe Rams and Stewart had some key hits against Ihe Tribe in­ cluding one sack und he also made an Interception. Nelson was also pleased with the sec­ ondary play of Hartsfleld. Miller and R ich ard s us S em in ole quarterback J eff Blake com­ p ile d Just 8 of 28 pusses. Oa.ta v«pa tin katoy LUflandar (14) Danny Varcak 1111 Tuartartoit Hsmss* ....... Marpuaffe tmm in) Hftifhftrt Kkfe«r ......... Ink Bird (la) LMMschar........................... SMs I MrMS (8 ) Tarry Millar IN ) RkM rsi 181 ---------- Carfea HarfeflatS (I) ...»......SKhars Burton UD |HS...~......... ..._..........Sr*H Crock# (Ml anca (M an (8 ) OarM Fanclk <S4> | Tomato t s r .— ........ JOhnSclHritf (441 TackM Mata(Mrs Itafcarl Woarfy Tactla........ Tn.lt DwVMI tUI t l* Gras Alia (|4) LiwtSwtof ............Tato Urocklay IS)) ........... lira Swan (Ml MMlart......................later! I w w i ........... ManLindsay (SI Safety...... Safety........... Funtir....... Frit Bird ilkl Frost Skips Into Southom Load ...Creek .Mm Curry (44) AIm Safe Ul> Dan Farm iw i Ta ck * ........... .................... n o n Kaferl MD Haw ....................... Manny t***an IM> Tackla...... — Ovattn Slrsm* (Ml Seabreeze linebacker Hoover Owens stole the football from De Land's Billy* Knight and raced 58 yards for a touchdown to lift the Sand Crabs to a 19-14 victory over the Bulldogs In nonconfercnce action Thursday night at Daytona Beach’s Memorial Stadium. The Bulldogs. 3-1, erased a 134) deficit to take a 14-13 fourth-quarter edge prior to Owens' hciotcs. Owens, also a fullback, led the Sand Crabs with 103 yards on the ground. w ill LAKE ROWELL VMM*------- ---------------- AIM Stria(4)I Landl Facot Goldla A t TransAm M otorsporto Lake Mary kept Us hopes alive tn the SAC Thursday night with a 15-11, 1541 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks at Lake Howell. The Lady Rama Improved to 5-5 overall and 3-3 In the SAC. two games behind Oviedo and DeLand. Lake Howell, which has lost three In a row. dropped to 5-7 overall and 3-3 In the league. "It was the most relaxed victory I've ever h ad." Lake Mary roach Cindy Henry said. "Th e kids pUyed (Ike clockwork. They didn't get rattled by anything and didn't do anything bad. Can't single out anyone because everyone who played did well." Patriots Shoot For 2 In A Row .... MUM McCurdy t il) Funeral Home. V a a s a r a 's R B A im ST)--------------- ------ Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots used their power to win the first gome, then held off a hard-charging Seminole squad. 15-6. 15-17. 15-10 Thursday In SAC action st Lake Brantley High. JM M W IlNR (W l M y FaKnar (M l Im ry V M Itll S W l n iy w i l S ) WWfe FauMs ( 8 ) UoooaOm __________ .... ***» LM»ard (8) •raG Sawwft <8> iigyCji...... ........ Owe* Laa 117) ■»* 4 ■ f□l rI.W o iwtlnmi, 1who moved to Sanford from W est Palm C a rl DeLand took a 1-0 lead In game two on one of only two kills on the night by Hayden, but Oviedo got a side out and took command on the Impressive serving of Hollis. The determined junior served 13 points in a row as Oviedo turned the lights out on the Lady Bulldogs. Hollis had four aces during the rally while Hughes continu­ ally stood up lo and conquered Hayden at the net “Suxanne (Hughes! played an excellent match." Carlson said. "She beat Hayden almost e v e ry time she went uosaainsther." oot every The Lady Patriots Improved to 7-4 overall with their third win In a row and now stand j at 4-3 In the conference. Lake Brantley will compete In the Fort Myers Invitational this * weekend. "W e're starting to get our offense running real well." Brantley coach Biepbanfc ou n ce said. "The girls have hit the ball harder the past two games than they have all year." Seminole dropped to 3-7 overall and 2-5 In the SAC with Its second consecutive defeat. Lake Brantley had its offense In high gear in the first game with Wendy Vickery. Dawn Gebhart and Kim Gunderson doing the hitting while Marianne Rodrigues continued to do a good job setting. Llx Long (seven kills) and Cindy Benge (six kills) led Seminole back In game two and the Lady Semlnoles stayed close in game three before Brantley pulled away In the end. Football Funeral services for Sanford's Drew "Bundinl* Jr., the legendary spirit coach far Muhammad All. anil be Saturday at 3 p.m. at the New Bethel Missionary Church. Rev. Robert Doctor will be officiating. Burial will be at the Burton Cemetery. Viewing for Brown. 59. who died Thursday. Sept. 34 In Los Angeles, will be from 4 to 9 tonight st the Sunrise Owons Stools Win From Poland Oviedo, behind the serving of Hottts, had a 5-1 lead in the first game when a hit by Moths gave the Lady Lions a side out and Knutson served three balls that were not returned for an 5-1 lead. Swltxer then set up Holds for a spike and a side out and Kelley's booming serve then gave the Lady Lions a commanding 12-1 lead Hughes had a block and spike during the rally while two of Kelley s serves were sees. "I've been staying after practice and Kelley 1 working hard to get my serve down.'* i TO N IGH TS UNEUPS Brown Pitas Saturday A t Botha! when he sms 5 years old. also worked with Robinson. Volleyball Tm IIi Pairs............ ..... ...... Darak Wllfens in) Guard........ ................ Far Gikaon 177) Tseife....... ....- .... Ctonca Wlttrom (Ml TqtotoS...... ----------------- lUflrtfe trtwfff (M) ............. Staff (Vferidttti Ml Fattack .....-- ----- --- Mart Saga 111) ............... J«ff Bynum (41) Matfeack..... ............Jatonla Griffin 18) Kktor..... — .— ... . Silly Lanfttot 114) T 5 r..~ ..... ...__t... .......Matt Milfer ( » ) I' m m /arkm i MAI WwSusrS.... ................MaylnOvtty (8) Tacfcfe~......... .............Mafl Tharnton 1711 Bug............... ..................... Crafe Baaaa (4?) ................. J a M Himpact (IS) Llnatoctar David iK t h d i (fi) Matffrrrh HftJfhtck..... Jaft StanpMII ( * j Wfety............ Safety.....................................jatot Satof III) Fw itir........... T h e Ia s i tim e Ih e Lake Brantley High School football team won tw o con secu tive Suggs maid lhal his team Is games, the San Francisco 49er* young and Inexperienced. " A lot wrrr on I heir way lo s Super of people don't realize that we Bowl championship and the De are almost an entirely new triol Tigers were savoring their team." Suggs said ''Each game World Series victory. Is a learning process for us We Those Ihrre feats occurred tn are playing teams that have 1984 when Ihe Pats blasted srusonrd veterans, and it Isn't S p ru c e C r e e k . 19-0. and easy for us to compete with Seminole. 2H-0. on successive them." Friday nights. The miming gamr that Suggs Since then, the Patriots have In concerned about features Jell fallen on hard limes. They have Bynum and Mark Scjk- Bynum won only ihrre games in twoailonrd for a poor outing against plus seasons Lake Mary With a 0 1 -yard Hut alter a 2H-12 thrashing ol ru s h in g p e rfo rm a n c e Th e Orlando Boone lust week, coach versatile senior also threw a (M ir Ftrci Almon and (he Pals (1-2) of hallhack option touchdown wilt to- looking lor two in a row passes lo Derrick Sims. tonight when Ihry Iravel in "Th a i pass ts pari of our Duylonu Beach Mainland 10-31 offensr. " Almon said "I was (or a D is tric t 5A-4 clash very happy with the way that Bniniley and Mainland arr both Jell played. 0-1 In (hr district. Mainland was "llu l I'd like to use Mark whipped by New Smyrna Beach ISrpei more this wrrk.’ ' Almon last week. 50-6 continued. "We are going throw "Thai victory really motivated the ball a Utile bit tills week, us." Almon said about the victo­ though " ry over Boone. "W e won the Brantley quarterback Cllnl game, but lo ir 11 ynti Ihe truth, Johnson should oblige Aluton's lhal was our worst game of (he gamr plan "W e can throw the year. I m II pretty well. " Almon said "W e played u lot better lu our "It's all a mailer of having fir s t tw o g a m e s lu 28-2 1 conlldrnrr In yourself." Johnson overt line loss to Oviedo and a wus coni Idem List wrrk as hr 21-0 setback lo Lake Mary).'* went 8 for Hi for 115 yards Almon continued. "W e have Bynum said lhal Ihe tram still been sloppy Ihe lost two weeks has lofty goals. "I still think that 112 fumbles, eight lost!, and I we ran have a winning season," hope that we can come oul and Bynum said "But I don’t want play error-free football." lu sound overconfident." Mainland coach David Suggs, Mainland ts led by tailback who Is In his first year and 1s the Robert Whltly. linebacker Phillip first black head coach In Volusia King, and d e fe n siv e tuckle County, said that he knows the Kenny Hall. "They have a good Bucs will be In fur a lough game. group of khls." Almon said "Bui "Lake Brantley has got a good I think that unless we play running game, and their defense pretty poorly, we should wtn this looks very tough." Suggs said. game. "But this Is our homecoming "1 sincerely believe that we game, and I think that our kids still have got a good chance to will be very excited." wtn the district." Almon said. "I Almon agreed. "I'm sure that said before the season started they will probably play their best that the winner of the district game of the season against us.” will have two losses because Almon said. "But they are going everybody Is so even tilts seuson. to have In play pretty writ In I still firmly believe It and so do order to beat l *s . " our kids.” JV Rams Bury Oviedo, 26-7 O f fe n s iv e lin e m e n Ja s o n R l e b , le f t , a n d E r i c B l r l a h a s o p e n e d th e h o le s f o r t h e L a k e M a ry backs. " T h e linebackers are the overachievers o f the team ." Nelson said. "T h ey played the b e s t t h e y c o u ld a g a i n s t Seminole. And I though the d efen sive secondary played extremely w ell." While Lake Mary Is shooting jor lts th lrd a is in c i-u rle u r the last four years. Spruce Creek Is enjoying one o f Its best seasons ever. "Outside of tbc parents, wc realty haven't had a great follow­ ing In the past." Ramey said. "N ow everybody is starting to jump on the bandwagon." Jason Burkett ran for Iwo touchdowns and Mike Newsome rolled up 123 yards and one score as Lake Mary pounded Oviedo. 26-7. in Junior varsity football Thursday nlghl at Lake M a r y 's D on T . R e y n o ld s Stadium. The victor}’ was the 31st In succession over a four-year p e r io d fo r c o a c h C h a r le s Reynolds. He Is assisted this year by Henry Sheppard who handles the defense. Reynolds said he expects the Rams' two toughest tests next. "W e play Lyman next Thursday and Winter Park a week after that." he said. " I f wc don't cut out the foolish mistakes, the s t r e a k m ig h t c o m e to a screeching halt. "But we played lough defense tonight. We were tough at the ^ ^ n ^ 7 i ^ c ~ d ~ n T b e -n'fls— might be a little better defensive team than the other three." D e f e n s iv e en d L e o n a r d Williams led the JV Rains with nine tackles while Charles Gano and Carlos Smith each collected eight stops. Gano. who plays the other end. came up with a sack. Football Burkett opened the scoring with a three-yard, first-quarter run. Mary's pass failed for Ihe extru point. Oviedo's only score came when It Intercepted a Mike Merthle pass and returned It to Ihe Lake Mary 12-yard line. It scored on a six-yard pass play and added the PAT for a 7 6 lead early In the second quarter. Lake Mary went ahead for good later In the second quarter when Burkett dashed in from 19 yards away. The kick failed for a 12-7 lead at halftime. In Ihe third quarter. Merthle tossed a 12-yard touchdown to David Dccsc and Tom Kroll booted the PAT for a 19-7 edge. Mwfwmc-conrh ifieri the srnrlng wl,h « nine-yard fourth-quarter TD run. Kroll added the PAT. Merthle. a freshman from Sanford, completed 5 of 9 passes for 172 yards. Behind Newsome. Pete Teemer hud 68 yards In seven attem pts und Burkett added 58 yards. — 8am Cook Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. {GREYHOUND PARK 10 a i .10 i A|jl( Hit.H I t H« *« KS(1A » t VS. ►Wit MAMIN I AM) ,1 NIDW I I T l/l N » * Kl ) AUMl > VI.is A l l AT VAt l ^ l h �a w t l| p | h W(J PEOPLE CordtnliHi It's Time To Plant Colorful Fall Annuals October 1a the beginning of (h r tall gardening season and there's lots to do In your Hardens this time of year. Some of the gardening chores to consider are general clean-up of the home grounds, seedbed preparation and planting of a vegetable garden ana annual flowers, planting hardy shrubs and preparations for overfeeding your lawn. Also keep watching for disease and Insects on lawns and ornamentals since they will continue as tong as the warm weather lasts. If you want a tall flower garden, start preparing a good planting bed. Locate the plot in an area reives full sun at least half of the day. and that receives stay away from large trees. Tree roots are competitors for fertilizer and water so It's good to locate the Dower or vegetable garden away from trees to avoid the competition. Hardy annuals will survive cold weather, and ones that you ran plant In early October Include alyaaum. calendula, dianthus. gerberas, pansies, petunias, snapdragons and verbena. There are many other types to select so visit your favorite garden center to see what Is available now. C 9h t f0 Urban ggstsioo Bat. ITS There are other tall garden tasks that can be Potnset received their last pinching back earlier In September for they start to set their buds for flowering around Oct. 10. They could also benefit from a tight fertilization, but stop when they begin to show color. Hibiscus and hydrangeas might be looking leggy now. Trim and shape them by cutting them bark. This gives them time to grow and toughen up for the colder weather ahead. Roars should be sprayed for black spot and aphids If they are present. Weak canes can be removed. A tall application of fertilizer Is recommended. Additional roars can be planted in November and December so you might think about new varieties to add to your garden. Be sure to select varieties that do well In Florida lo ensure the best success. Fall Is the time to plant bulbs for spring flowering and there are many types to choose from. Easier Miles will bloom for Easter If planted now. Dayllllles can be planted, too. or divide those already In your garden to Increase your plantings. Amaryllis can be raised and replanted mi the topa protrude above the soil. They prefer an alkaline soil so odd a small amount of lime. Strawberries are planted In September for berries In December and January. Purchase plants at the local garden center and select varieties for Central Florida like Florida 90. Tioga. Sequoia or Florida belle. Strawberries prefer an organic soil, so add sawdust or shavings before planting. Chrysanthemums will provide bigger and better blooms If you pinch Mane flower buds off how. Keep a watchful eye out for mildew, mites and btackapot and spray or dust If you i Indications. Cool weather vegetables like broccoli, cauli­ flower. cabbage and lettuce go in the ground In tall. Plants are available at local garden center* tf you did not atari some of your own. Prepare the vegetable garden soil well before planting and Incorporate some fertilizer into tt as well. Lawns continue to harbor Insects like sod webworms and fall srmyworms so continue to inspect them as long as the weather stays A tall fertilization of 6-6-6 at rate of 1-2 per 100 square feet Is people overaeed with ryegrass Ilater In the fall i you might start planning for that. As you can aee. there are plenty of tall (_ chores to fill up your weekends, but don't put off the jobs because there will be more to do next month if you do. SEEDCO Honors Ringling For Service Through Years Gordon Of Tho Month T h e h o m o a n d g ro u n d s o f M r . a n d M r s . C e c il O a v l s . 303 E . 1 4 th S t . , S a n f o r d , h a v e b e e n y a r d f e a tu r e s ro s e s , w h it e g a r l i c , Im p a tle n s , c r o t o n s a n d c o l e o u s in a d d i t i o n t o a v a r i e t y s e le c t e d b y J a c a r a n d a C i r c l e o f t h e G a r d e n C lu b o f S a n fo rd In c . fo r th e m o n th ly G a r d e n o f h a n g in g b a s k e t s . T h e s e le c t io n w a s m a d e b y M rs . J .P . H o ltic ta w a n d M rs . H .E . P e a rce . of th e M o n t h a w a r d . T h e n e a tly la n d s c a p e d Seminole Employment Eco­ nomic Development ISEEDCO) recently honored one o f Its devoted and dedicated members of the Board of Directors. Dr. J.C. Ringling. who has served on Ih r board sin ce 1970. Dr. Ringling was a member of the SEEDCO's original board and has served continuously since Its Inception. His attendance record and loyalty to the cause of community economic develop­ ment are unsurpassed, a hoard member said, lie has served for several years as treasurer, and Is one of SEEDCO's circled at-large members, chosen (mm among business and professional lead­ ers of Seminole County. Dr. Hlngllng has been very active In civic, church and pro­ fessional activities in Sanford and Ihe county, and for his work In the com m u nity and hts ch urch . A llen Ch apel AM E Church, hr has received many awards. He has operated In a private dental office in Sanford for years and ts a member of ADA. Academy of General Den­ tistry and NDA House of Dele­ gates. board member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, past chairman of Chamber Education Committee. Past chairman of the Board of Trustees. Allen Chapel AME Church, past chairman of the P a t r o n a g e C o m m it t e e , a member of Manpower Advisory Committee and a member of the Mom A W reck O v e r Son Playing With Her Undies DBAB AM Y: A few days ago 1 found out lhal our I I year old whi . I'll call him Sidney - has been playing wiih my j>untlrs and bras, and I've turn a wreck ever since. Now I'm afraid to leave him In Ihr house alonr. lie doesn't know that I know. I haven't told his lather yet. IDo I liavr to?) Is ibis normal behavior lor a boy his age. or do you think hr lirrd s lo srr some kind of counselor? Do you think If we Just ignore it he may outgrow II? He’s ulwavs shared a room with his 7-year-old brother Just last night my husband sug­ gested putting Sidney In a mom alone, hut I quickly vrtoed the Idea, so we dropped the mutter It's sure to come up again sewn, so please rush your answer to me. I also found Sidney trying to He his feet together with a pair of socks a couple of times. Is this A * Door Abby H5H5« you handle the problem you're facing DEAN ASST: Seventeen yeurs ago. when I was 1H. I had u brief love affair with "Hilly Bob.'* who was also IH at ihe time. I became pregnant and his parents paid my hospital hill on the condition Dial 1 would seek no further sup|M>ri front them or their son. With Ihe loving support of my family. I kept my baby boy. When "Jackie" was 7 months old. I run Into a high school sweet heart who had just come bock from Vietnam. We fell In love and marrlrd four months taler, and he udded his name on normal? DISMAYED IN DALLAS Jackie's birth certificate. |ln our slate this procedure was less DBAB DISMAYED; First, tell expensive than adopt ton J Now that Jackie Is nearing your husband. Sidney Is his son. loo. Don't Ignore II: It's not adulthood, don't you think he norma) behavior. Sidney needs has the right to know the truth counseling, but don’t uppmach abtiul his parentage? Billy Bob him us though he's committed still lives In this area. He’s some kind of terrible crime. He marrlrd and has a family of his hasn't. Your family doctor can own. but I've never contacted him. and he never contacted me. recommend a family therapist By telling Jackie who his who will make Sidney comfort­ able with his behavior, and help hlnloglcal father is. I know I run Optimists Install Vinci President Retiring president Ken Hicks The Sanford Optimist Club held Its annua) Inslallallun of announced a new youth project, officers' banquet Sept. 29 in the lallor-mudr to recognize individ­ ual students' Improvement In dining room at Howell Place. A.J. Vinci wua Installed as their deportment and study programs. president for the ensuing year. Herb Sayler was Installed as A.J. Vine! slated he will lead sceretary-iicasuM r. -O th er- In- ~tltr—Hmdrrrd—r-luh—to-cnnilmn-d stalled officers were vice presi­ honor status and lhal li is his d en ts Hud Tn bln and J e ff full Intention lo Increase- mem­ Monson and sergeant ut arms bership two-fold. BUI Nuckles. Bud Tobin was elected lo life Al Greco, governor. Optimist International, was Ihe Installing membership fur Ills devoted service. officer. HMDS TO ENOW DBAB A M T : Doesn't anyone believe in knocking on the door anymore? I don't appreciate people Just walking through my home till they find us. I wouldn’ t dream of doing that. 1 don't mind their calling through Ihe door lo see If we're home, but I think It's not only rude, It's frightening to have someone walk In unexpectedly. MAD IN OHIO MAD: You arc foolishly trusting to leave your door unlocked. An open door Is an Invitation lo unsavory charac­ te r s to w a lk In and h elp Ihcmsrlvcs. People who do not lock their doors gel robbed a lot. Or worse. Baking Class Sot For Youth Seminole County 4-11 has scheduled a Youth Bread Baking Class for Oct. 3 al the Seminole County Agriculture Center Auditorium. The class Is s c h e d u l e d fr o m 10 a.m.-noon. Each participant will make a loaf of bread to take with them. In addition there will be demonstrations on prcparfilg'lucads in the— food processor and quick bread preparation. Cost Is $1 per person. The program Is open lo any youth H-1H years of age. The East-West Kl wants Club of Sanford will hold Us Annual Installation Banquet Oct. 10 at Allen Chapel AME Church. 1203 Olive Avr.. at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc available from all members at 610. Reservations may be made by Oct. 6 by catting East E. [ Mlnott. 322 0369. or W illie Merkrrson. 323-0799. Special 1 guest will be Lt. Governor of Division 25 Daniel M. Coughlin who will Install the officers for 1967-88. The president will be Johnny Singleton. Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Orange Avenue and Eighth Street, will observe Us annual Women's Day Services at 11 a m. Oct. 18. Mrs. Shirley O. W illia m s and the W o m e n 's Chorus will present Ihe musk: at 4 p.m. Guest speaker to Mrs. Thrcase James. Mamatha Gos­ pel Churalee will present the music. the risk of opening a cun of worms, but Mime people already know the truth, and I would rather have Jackie hear It from me than someone else. think you should tell Jackie who his bio­ logical father is. and the sooner the belter. You don't need Billy Bob's permission In disclose the truth, but I advise you to let him know that you plan to do so. I doubt If he would srek parental rights after all these years, since he has Ignored all parental responsibilities. But consult a lawyer to make sure. Board of Directors of Seminole Community College. Dr. Ringling recently retired bee use of his Illness. He to much improved at this time and can be seen around loam enjoying hto retirement. S E E D C O honored him by presenting him with a large wall wood clock which was presented by the chairman of SEEDCO. the R e v . A m o s J o n e s . V ic e Chairman Ruthia Heater and Executive Director Horace Orr. Accepting the gift for foe Dr. R ingling were hts wife and daughter, Dorothy Ringling and Loraine R. Offer. S h a rin g In a c l o c k p r e s e n t a t i o n h o n o r i n g D r . J . C . R i n g l i n g a r e : f r o m le f t , R u t h i a H a s t a r , t h e R e v . A m o s J o n e s , D o r o t h y R in g li n g , w if e of th e h o n o r e d g u e s t, L o r a in e O t t e r , R ln g lln g 's Belated birthday greeting* to John Hicks and Cephaus Manor. H a p p y b i r t h d a y to G r e g Robinson. Vlvlca Louise Ready. Edna White and Shirley Wilson. d a u g h te r, a n d H o ra c e O r r . Elks To Sponsor Circus In Sanford Elks Lodge 12-11 of Sanford will sjxmsor a threc-rtng circus Oct. 26 In the open area ul the southeast corner of Stale Road 46 and Bevlrr Road |u»l west of downtown Sanford. James L. DcLong of ihe Elks Lodge said two performances by the Alan C. Hill Circus uT Sarasota are scheduled, one al 4:30 p.m.. and Ihe other at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the circus will go to supjiorl Elks projects, in c lu d in g the Floridu Elks Children's Hospital In Umalllla. Dr Long said. Adult tickets are 83 each before the performance and can I k - purchased from any Elks Lodge member, or by calling the Elks Lodge al 322-2703. of IkLong al 322-1646. Children under 14 yeurs o f age will be udmllted free. Ik-Long said tick­ ets ordered by telephone will t>e delivered, if ihe purchaser re­ quests them lo lx-. Tickets sold ut the jx-rformanre will cusl 87.50. The circus will Include various unlmul acts. Including Hons. Ilgt-rs and elephants. Ik-long said. Also jx-rformlng with Ihe Hill circus Is Tinv Tim. who gained ladle srxvi.d >i ui.i-itguwlili Ids rendition ol "Tiptoe Through llu- Tulips." Lust year the circus was siagt-d behind llu- Armory and Ik-Long said ihe area was too small for the 500 x 300-fool big lop. The Held along SR 46 Is large enough lo accommodate Ihe tent, and parking, he said. — B rad Church CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 322-3443 ,107 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford fSV If ftM l EARLY BIRD DINNERS Prime Rib Clam Strips ~Ftled“Chlcken------- Shrim p Dinners Slrloln Steak Baked Flounder Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce Catfish W/Hush Puppies • All Dinners 6 PM Till Closing • Cocktails, Beer C Win* Available i �l r Pi. ■LON DIK ►may, Oct. i. m r by CMc Yawns Surgory It NoTo Unplneh Plnchod Narva DEAR DR. G O TT - I have a terrible pain In the palm of my hand, like a red-hot spike being driven In One doctor told me it probably is a pinched nerve. How does a nerve get unptnched? DEAR READER - By surgery, aa a general rale. Not all pain la due to pinched nerves but. when pinched, a nerve will certainly cause pain. Nerves often follow the same ths as blood vessels in the dy. In the palm, for instance, penetrating wounds will often injure nerves as well as arteries. Nerves ran be kinked or pin­ ched by abaceaaes, tumor* or swelling of adjacent tissue. Un­ der these circumstances, an operation to remove the source of irritation will often cure the pain. DEAR DR. G O T T - Not long ago. It was believed Impossible to transplant an organ when the donor and recipient had litcomubic blood types. Then a boon's heart w as transplanted Into a hum an. A re corneal transplants from anim als to humans possible? DEAR READER C rossspecies transplants become in­ creasingly difficult (and unsuc­ cessful) as the complexity of the transplanted tissue Increases. However, some animal tissues can be pre-treated to reduce the risk of rejection by the human host. For exam ple, the ba ­ boon-heart transplant waa a (all­ ure; Baby Fae died. The primate heart could not be treated before implantation and the baby re­ jected It. On the other hand, p o r c i n e h e a r t v a l v e s a re routinely Implanted Into human patients with malfunctioning cardiac valves, because pig tis­ sue can be cleansed to the point where It causes little rejection response. Usually, patients' bodies will d e s t r o y t i s s u e t h a t la transplanted from another. In­ c o m p a tib le h u m a n sou rce. Conversely. In some transplant situations — using bone marrow, for example — the foreign tissue K may actually begin to destroy the hosts’ ceils. E v e n w I t h I m munosuppresstve therapy, pro­ b le m s w it h c r o s s - s p e c i e s transplants are enormous. MedlC M K K I K C I mW y C I lO p f u g r T s I lO the point w h e re anlm al-tohuman organ transplanta are f c a g b la o n ^ ^ g g a g g ^ S Ntaatill 4 I Wjwi ts cowl SOSfll 1 M 4 Mute cntiwics 7 Tree MwSeow • line nen • OMv 10 VWgwte wtSee 11 IkgSwev la B T S i CllQrft I t Hew sweet 10 . as esters D M W J S m M. 11 then Mm * 24 UeewnenTe t TBMMBMSNS 4 Hasson ntm S Nsslgn It Ts ttit (Fr.) D IM S 14 Basest Aa far as I know, corneas are not used in humans, because the corneas do not IN the hum an eye. (CI1BB7. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. _________, □ggo □□□□ s c o n c e n c o c n nnnGno nnonnn □ □ c o n nnnG □go n o n o n nnn □g o g n n n e n noDDG o n n een n nnnnnna n n o c in nnnn □ d o n nn n ci n n n □g o o n n n o n n tm nno n o o o o n O Gonn n o n n n o □GOD GOGG ogdgo B] .. Ms pahs IlCWtrtt C by Bob Montana ARCHIE ■nay i t / v o u x t l _ • o m m tw o m o w m u ch ( o k a v s l b # m oom rr h a * . ' IKK A MKIK O j n o w hp ocnnvHifv WHftTlWER«tfRIJK>TO-IHOff rr GW 5 W HO KJOfc TCftCHWG a CHMBTOSrtAKtWSGW o c m o be < r w G c w a m jr P o a iE c r .. . h jrw eo B y Jam as Jacoby MR. MCN AND LITTLE MISS b y H a r g r o a v a a A S o ll o r a HOW DO PEOPLE & TAf£T THEIR C O M V 6 R S i * s T l o M 5 5» by Warnor Brothori ■UQS BUNNY I C A N AMCTCHXCX) ARROW FOR ARROW, ANYWAY X X ) LIKE - B E TTE R ARCHER T H A N T H O U .', b u n pfo pep. HOW ABOUTAb HANP^ttoCj] S T A N P IN 0 O N > ii{ FRANK ANO ERNEST PLANT O- N crr O N LY D ID M Y A ccount Po ll ov/pp, _ _ . IT >r\ There ta Increasing parity In the world of tournament bridge, which means that upsets of top-aceded teams are becoming more common. Here ts a deal on which declarer Richard Colker brought In a difficult four-heart contract against Norman Kay and Edgar Kaplan to gain 10 In t e r n a tio n a l m a tc h p o ln ts (IMPs). Hta team went on to defeat the Kaplan-Kay team by 9 IM Ps. so to d a y 's deal was crucial. Norman Kay led the Jack of clubs, ducked all around. He was reluctant to play a second club, fearing that declarer might orig­ inally have held A-9-3, so he switched to a trump. Colker could see that the game would depend upon a spade finesse, but the failure of the defenders to cash out two diamond tricks gave him the extra option of What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavot •ROLLOVERS c( t I Put tut K )1 tl> k, Nik l x developing spades. Dummy's spade spots |B-7) did look at­ tractive. If he could catch East with the spade queen. It would not matter where the 10 was located. Further, by playing East for the spade queen, he might create a favorable swing in hta team's favor. So he drew trumps ending In dummy and ted Ihe spade Jack. East covered with the queen. South took the king and led back to dummy's ace. NOWm OAJI T VAJIl OSS OQTS WEST * in »t i ♦AJlTt OJ I 0 I EAST OQ 1011 «• ♦ K 10 ■ 1 OKH! SOUTH OKI VRQIIIM OQ! O A 11 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Now came the eight of spades from dummy. Even If West held the 10. declarer would be home. On the eight of spades he would throw a diamond. West might take the 10, but the defenders would be able to take only one more trick. Instead, East played the 10. and declarer raffed and got back to dummy with a tramp to score up the fourth spade for hta contract. stn WM Neftfc Eacl Seat* to Pea Pees JO Pm Pm Pm 40 Opening lead A J HOROSCOPE r ' T • -S A V IN # Swi’t I I raw aeeratt IWSr.) •I Bsvlt M Y H E A R >OU NAME rr/ P u a twelves WIN A T BRIDGE LANG U AG E? S S J w S n S v A m •7 A L ib 5 e P M T To 0£ Pla y in g D ftA P . ■ 'J h A vOS io -L b y J im G A R F IE L D D a v it firs NOT WHETHER VOU WM OR LOSE. l y B aralca BadaOsol * TOUR BUtTHDAT OCTOBERS, 19S7 There will be a noticeable Improvement in your social life In the year ahead. The aspects Indicate you'll be Involved with a new group who will Introduce you to exciting, fun Interests. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The impact and impression you’ll make on others today will be favorable and lasting, especially with people who will have the pleasure of meeting you for the first time. Major changes are ahead for Libras in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Life ta like a wheel, and what goes around comes around. Over the next few days, people to whom you've been kind In Ihe A N N IE b y T .K . R ya n A RELIEF/...0 will A n n ie RCAUM OiA? past w ill find w a y s to re ­ ciprocate. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Disengage yourself from strain in g entan glem en ts so you're free to move around. Your restless spirit req uires •expression today. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your financial prospects look extremely encouraging today. If you use your ingenuity, you might be able to make money from things you've never tried before. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You tend to be luckiest at this time with your newest Interest. It could prove advantageous to temporarily shelve your other projects and focus on It. PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) You won't lack ambition. Initia­ tive or drive today, yet others will do more for you today than you’ll do for yourself. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Even If there are unexpected disruptions In your social plans, don't let them upset you. Today you’ll enjoy yourself whatever you do and whomever you're with. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) An achievement that was denied ' u earlier in Ihe week will not denied you today. You have now added both luck and Inge­ nuity to your repertoire. * G E M IN I (May 2KJune 20) Something for which you're hoping In the future is actually much closer than you realize. Today you might find ways to shorten your timetable. C C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) There ta a possibility that you might uncover a rather large commercial opportunity today. Lady Luck will be a very strong factor In this particular situa­ tion. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Teamwork yields rewards today that can't be acquired by indi­ vidual effort. In union there ta both strength and profit. V IR O O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) You are still In an excellent trend for materia] accumulation or adding to your resources. Continue to capitalize on propitious devel­ opments. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W SPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr w s iA * e s / CH. h*AT A 0O AM V/L 1 ClCAH fQRQOTABOUT T M A L A A t t P V rtS S O R £0* PACK£0 IN f7 H '$ 7 lN G £ R \> I �SCOREBOARD i ilt g jlllit k t I1 M B fM E T. 0 « 1 1 G u 3 j |a y -i-W li' kvi^-1 M N b TIcb TV/ftAM O CLASSIFIED ADS Sominol* Orlando •Wintar Park 333*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. T M administration •* IM ***** at JOYCE A R D E LLf JO H N STO N . M M M . Pita I M t a r m *7BCP. Ii n * | ta R » Circuit O w t tar iM M m N C aunty, F la rld s . PraGata Dtvtttan. iM M R p e iM w M ch it f*m ftatfMmtaa M M . FtorM* M il l T M M W t C M aFReaae* at IM H U M W M M t a WW C M tar pcrtccd ragraaantativp'a at 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES DEADLINES Noon Th# Doy Boforo Publication ; Sundoy •Noon Frldoy Moodoy •9:00 A.M. Saturdoy n o t ! . In Me M M d m* putoitamg d c m i w *d»srli**m*w spiaro t i m v p i pa^tW n i o^rorTm^nam. §’’•» n hoi id d cu « M «> ita BdW IHer but *uc* taearMd* IMH CuM d we mar M ill , _____________ H M S Htah w eylJN Fan* Part, F HrMa H73B TetapMne W O * 1*14 P u b llth September IS A October l, i w DBS MB I H I B PMIIM w M i wie ta-hthtaBR I Cetalm IB <d IR I R ld tB l ItaIB I H H ttn v t LB BIMI Itta P Bit FJk IW NR BIB IIU U B -t h t ie t talhreMiiM* IB IB IB 4 krM M e r ItaIB I K M te IB B B4I tata P ISA Bta T Bell RCB ■ -M M B I k f lB ta IB I I t a lt a IS IB H i IB I N M P Bel neta t veil b b ■ M IB B « - n i u I BuMtaTta BB IB tB ■ ------- - I M - e l ------- L tfff IV8TK8 Ita TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOB tlta lta O il COUNTV, PLOBIDB PtaOBATI DIVISION PB* Muetad tt MB CP IN RE ESTATE OP C M PALMER.e/h/e CLOVCEM PALMER. DoceewB NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION T M edmlnltlrellen el IM E tlde F C M Ptlmtr *.k/« Cleyce M Palmar Pi File Nunder Ft MB CP. tag in the Circuit Court tar Seminole Ceunly. Flerlpe. ProBeta Di.titan, me d * m d •hich It Seminole Ceunly CourtM u to tentarp. FldiPe W 1 1 T M nemel dtp ePPrette* d IM portend rsprasontatlv* end th* p o r t e n d re p re tenlellre’* eltorney or* *et All IntarotleP perien* d o required ta Hie with mi* court. WITHIN THBEE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T h is n o t i c e i d *11 claim* egemti mo H i m end 111 eny abjection by on inlerotled Ferton lo whom notice no* mot tad IM I chei tango* IM rdld tty ot m* *111. IM guellflcdtant d IM personal rodetenldive. yenue. or |url*dtcttan d IM court ! ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Be f o b e v e b b a b r e d Puhlicettan d IM* Notice He* 'joaun on Oc tabor ], lt d Pdionel B*pre*enlotlve Sun Benh. N A. By Joyce Roe BurcMm Vice President A Trutl Officer ltd South Orango Avenue Orlando FtorM* M W Attorney tar Pdionel Ropreionletl*e Lawrence t Delon. Enquire tat Ee*i Jaction Street OrienPe. Florid* MWl Telephone U N I 141 TWO Publish October 1. f. m i □ET; • NOTICE OP A PUBLIC N E A R IM TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPT ION OP AN OR01NANCE » V THE CITY OP SANPONO. FLORIDA Mdice i* hdohy given IM I e Public Hod tag will be MW In IM Commission Room el IM City Hell in IM City d Sentord. Florid*, el 1 N odock P M on October II, It*/, ta centMd IM adoption ot on ddlnenco by IM City ol Senlord. Florida. Iltta ot which It 04 tailowt ORDINANCE NO I W AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R 0 . FLORIDA. AM EN 0IN 0 0R 0I NANCE NO I N I OF SAID C I T Y ; SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO N IN G P LA N ; SAID AMENOMENT CHANG INC THE ZONING OF A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N W E S T T H IR D STREET AND JE W E TT LANE FROM SR I (SINGLE FAM ILY R ES ID E N TIA L O W ELLIN O I D I S T R I C T T O IBI I IR E S T R IC T E O IN D U S T R IA L ) DISTRICT. S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS ANO E FF E C TIV E DATE A copy thell be evellebta at me Offit* d IM City Clerk tor ell portent dellring to otemlne All per lie* In Interetl and cltKont thell hove on apportunl ty le be heard el MM hearing By u B r ol IM City Com mi titan ot mo City ol Sanlord Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a per ion dtcidet to appeal 0 docittan mode with rotpoct to any matter con*W*r«d at IM above mealing or hading. M may need e verbatim record ot the proceeding*. Including IM lettlmony end ovldenco. which record I* noI provided by IM City ol Sentord ( FS IM 01011 H N Tamm. Jr. CltyCtarh Publlth October 1. IN I D ET 14 IM p m M m i, Including IM rNlirnSPy W9 WlWPWt ■Mttn recard H M l d C 'M M by IM Citydtenter# (FSMSitgs) H N Tcmm. Jr City C u rt Publish OctcM rl. IW o e rn NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMB Ndice to hereby five" IM I I am angMWp M buNnew to M l N Si Bead as*. Altemanto Springe. FtorMa B i l l Semlneta Ceunly. FierlPa under IM F ictitiou s Nam* *1 L IZ 'S CARPET SHOPPE, and PW I eMialM adRB miRnta Em n p m f u U nprw with Rw Ctarh el Mg Clrcull Ceurl. Semlneta Ceunly- F torMe m occurPence wim m* Pro vision* *1 IM Fktitiou* Name Statute*. TePht Secttan MSB* FtorM* Statute* IW t*i Eiuabem A Ptattar Publlth October 1. t. 14. Tl. IW OCT II M County (ear*. SoaMaata Ceewty. F tarMe Cat* too at m e t P e i Pad Stance and Mery Stance, hit wile Ptaintllt vl Robert Siddotl and Leurtl SWPMI. hit wile NOTICE OB ACTION TO R obdttM M h ... andLeurd SWddl. hit wit* H U Down Hoilew Lane Wmdemere. FI S I N You d * hereby ndiltad mat an octtan hat been tiled egemti yeu In Ihe Ceunly Ceurl, Semlneta Ceunly. Plerlde, Summery Clelmt Division Yeu d t required to appear betarn Judge Alan A Ok hey a Judge el mtt Court, el Octebd IW • * N AM. Semlneta Ceunly CeurlMute. COURT ROOM " P " Sontard. F tar Ida. to Iliad herein Any written anieor d other pfeeding* mutt M tiled wim the Ctarh ol mtt Court and coptat IMrool furnltMd to IM Ptaintllt c'o John Polumbo. f t q . *N SR ala. Suite Hat. Altemanto Spring*. PI M7I* Upon your tailur* to epgttr on m* abev* indicatad dele, a de tauit may be tntored agemtt yeu tor me reltal demanded in me it element el claim N il nett my hand end me OMktol Seal ol mit Court In Sontard. Somlnels County. Florida thlt It day ol Sop tombd. IW "Soar’ DAVIDN BERRIEN. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. SANFORO.FL by: Linda Wright Deputy Clerk Publlth September 10. IS. October 1. *. IN I D IS IM PIOOfIT Far 0*4*11* I MB*M MS* Ftarlde Netor i Ataactattan EEESEEE R OTKROP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given mat I am engaged m business at JIB GoMttan* Place LaB* Mary. F L m e t. Semlneta County. Florida under IM Fictitious Nome at MEMORIES. INC. and that I intend ta regtoNr taW name wim IM Ctarh *1 IM Circuit Court. Samineta County. FtorMa m eccerponce wim m* Prsvitient *1 IM Flctittou* Name Stotvtos T* Wit Section h i M FtorM* Statutes tW m Janette D Sarah* Pubtith Octebd 1. *. l*. n . IW D B T M .................... . , . ter inch d IM tnn paresis d n e r M M talln** I) L d t A C M . Blech 41 Crystal Lee* I M m . B id Such 4. t e n ta- t i N k Record d Sominota County II Lot* C C D . Blech 41. Crystal L M i I M m . F id Booh ». Pete ta. t i d e BecerB* d tern Ineta County area an me Nerttwesl earner at Seminal* Avenue and Ninth Street T M public hearing will M h*M to IM City Hell el IM North Country Club Reed to Lake Mary, F tarlde. at T.M pm en et teen thereafter et pe»*i'hia At that time all interested persons tor and against mi* request will be heard Said Mar tog may bo cantmued tram time to time until e line! de dtton it mad* by tM Beard et Adluttment A taped record ol mi* meeting I* made by me City tor It* convenience TM* net canttltuto an cord tor purpeeee et a dec in on mode by IM City wim respect to m* foregoing matter Any person wishing to ontur* mat an adequate record el ttw proceeding* >» maintained tor epeeltat* purposes it edvlted to m ad* Hi* n e c e ts e ry ar rangemtn. al hi* or her own NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN met by virtu* *1 IM I certain Writ *f Caecutton issued out el and u n*r me wet et tM County Ceurl ol Seminal* Ceunly. Florida, upon * final |udpem*nt rendered in m* Btoretdid court an IM TJrd day t l July. A O IW . to IMI certain earn an tilled. Sheryl Llta Sailer*. Plaintiff/Counter Defendant. P la in lif l. - v t — C ynth ia Tagltaterrl. Ootandenl Counter Ptaintllt. Oelendanl. which aloretew Writ *1 Beocutton was delivered to me at Sheriff of Semlneta County, FtorM*. end 1 M v* levied upan IM following described property owned by Sheryl Lit* Seltart. teM pro party being located to Semlneta County. FtorMa. mare pdtlc ulerly described at toltowt On* Watarbed. Wood Shtlvod Heodbeerd and Drawer* One Ktnmd* Wather On* Ktnmare Dryer and IM undersigned at Shot Ift Of Semlneta County. Florid*, will et II M A M on tM lath doy et October. A D IW . otter CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Jean M Stacy Baard ol Adluttment Sacralary Dated September II. ItBI P u bllth September i t A October 1. IM7 DES IB* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMB Notlet l* hereby given mat w* e ing>Rid to business at H I N Mangoustln*. Sentord M77t. Semlneta County. F tar Mo under ttw Fictitious Nome at Accardl H M S . end IM I we intend to register seta name wim IM Ctarh *1 Ihe Clrculf Court. Semlneta County. Florida in accordance wim IM Provisions ot ttw Fkttttout Nam* Statute*. Tow n Section BBSM Florida Statutes l«S7 it/ Nad D Harper (Owner I i%l Edward A Shancoy (Area Manager! P ubllth Soptombar IS A October 1. *. I*. ItBI DES Mt bidder. Nr cath. tubfect ta any and all ealttlng taint, and In eluding lata* laa. at IM Freni (West) Deer *t m* ttapt el me Seminole Ceunly Courthouse In Sentord. FtorMa. IM above de tc r Mad penenai property That u id tale to being made to satisfy me terms el said Writ otEeecutlen John! Path. Sheri It Semlneta Ceunly. FtorM* Published October 1. f. It. 11. wim m* tata en October la. IMI D E T 1* NOTICE OP A PUBLIC N IA R IN B IN TNE CIRCUIT OP PROPOSIDCMANOI1 COUBT, EIG H TEEN TH ANO AMENDMENTS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS IN ANO FOB AND BOUNDARIES OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. T N I ZONING ORDINANCE FLORIDA OP THE C ITY OP CASE NO IM74BCA*UL SANFORD. FLO R IO A DIVISION: L Nolle* It hareby given mat a STOCKTON. W HATLEY. Public Hading will M MW In OAVIN A COMPANY, the Commltttan Ream *1 IM a F torMe cerporalien. City Hell In IM City *1 Sentord. Ptalnllll. FtorMa. at T Me'ctoch P M on vl October II. iw . to centWar CARL L. WILLIAMS: change* end a^nendmentt to me NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS. Zantag Ordinance el IM City Ol GEORGE A. MARSH. Sentord. FtorMa. at toltowq ISABELJ MARSH. A portion of that certain property lying between Sentord NOTICE OF SALE Avenue and Palmetto Avenue Notke It hereby given met. and Bdlwaan IS th S lrddl pursuant to a Summary Final (Geneva Avenue — State Road Judgment el Forecleture en at) and » m Place «>landed lured hereto. I will tell IM latterly SaW properly being property situated In Seminole mar* particularly detcrlbod at County. Florid*, described at follow*: L O T 1. B L O C K C. Lot* II. II. I*, t*. IB A » . W ASHINGTON OAKS. SEC Frank L Woodruff's Plat Booh TION ONE, according to IM 1. Pag* a*. TOWN OP SAN ptal litereol at recorded In Plal FORD, at recorded In tM Public Booh la. Page* 7 and I ol IM Record* ol Sominota County, , Public Rtcordt ol Seminole Florida County. Florida, together with All pdltot In Interotl and Range. Wall to Wall Carpeting. citlnna Mall Mv* an epportunl Fence end 111 Air Conditioning ty to bt hoard al taW hading Unit* By ora*r ol IM City Com *1 public tale, to IM highetl mitttan ol IM City ol Sontard. and bell bidder tor cash, al the Florid* west front entrance. Seminole ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II County Ceurlfioute In Sentord. a parton decide* to appeal a Florida. Ot II M A M on me lnd decision mads with rotpoct to day el November. IW7 any metier contMered at IM WITNESS my hand and Ot above mealing d hading, he llclal Seel el said Court this Urd may need a verbatim record ol day ot September. IM7. ttw proceeding*. Including ttw (Seal) totlimony and evldtnc*. which DAVID N BERRIEN record It not provided by the CLERK CIRCUIT COURT City of Sentord I FS IM 81011 By Rum King H N Tamm. Jr Deputy Clerk CltyCtarh Publish September IS. Publlth: September 11 and October T. IW October!. IW DES 114 DES 111 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT. OF TNB ■ IG N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOB SIM INOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s h NO i i seee-CA et-o INRE The Marriage ot KATH LEEN W MURPHY. Wtto. ROY J MURPHY, JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROVJ MURPHY. JR » Edith Place Mine Hill. N J 07*01 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED IM I a Petition for Dissolution el Marrieg* hai boon 11tad against you. and that you ar* required to servo a copy ol your Response ©r Pleading to Itw Petition upon IM Wilt's attorney. A A McClanahan. Jr , toe S Park Ave - Suite B. Sentord. Florid* t W l. and llta ttw original Response or Plead Ing in ttw ollka el Itw Ctarh el IM Clrcull Ceurl. en or betor* the lam day ol October. 1*17 II yeu tail to do to. a Default Judgment will M taken against you tor tM reltal demanded In tM Petition DATED at Sentord. Seminole County. FtorMa. mis Tth day ol September, it*7 I tool I DAVID N BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT DY Jarw E Jatawic Publlth Saptomborll.il. IS. October 1.1W DES *4 « E * r* % • i * • A comp tata description and a copy *1 IM available at IM Office at IM City Ctarh tor ail par m m deunng to eeaminelMhem* All parts** m interest and cltltans M i l Me* an M*artunlty to A* heard et saM hearing By order ol mo City ComnsltetanollM City el Sentord. Florida. AOVICC TO THR PUBLIC If a penpn decide* to MBapi t decision made wim respacl to any manor caneMerep at to* M m meeting ar hqertng. M may need a serBaKm recard at top precaatonga. tot lading toe tollmen» and evlpanca. which retard la apSaewaSdadbyRtaClty•!Sentord IFtSBaiMBI sSbmww H N Tamm. Jr. - • CltyCtarh Publish October 1.*. IB. t t I W . O f T IS NOTICS OF FURL 1C HEARING SBMINOLB COUNTY T M Samineta County Beard *1 Cemmltslanari will held a public nearing in Ream W IW al to* Semlneta County Service* BuiMtag. Sentord Florid*, an OCTOBER 17. I W al 7 • P M , *r at tMn I VICTORIA BOUITIBE. IN C - REVISION TO TH E HAMPTON PARK PUD DEVELOPED-* COMMITMENT AGREE AM N T - A 70 S acre parcel located *1 IM nermaael tamer a* CD *11 and Country Club Dead. Inlec II NS M . Samlneto Cesesty lOiST H I T M request yrapeaei to reduce IM buitor atang toe nartoem property line Irens SBtoll to IS toe! 1 MARLING. LOCK LIN AND ASSOCIATES - REVISION TO TNB W INTERS LANDING PUD FINAL MASTER PUSH - TM appikant detlrea to amend Muniers Landtag Final Master Plan due to revised need prana Intormaftan TM request weuM reduce toe canaarvoMn tract bam 17.1 acre* to id Id acre*. Inert*** toe total number *1 dwelling units bam M l units to m unite T M net resMenftal density eeuM remain a* ton dwelling units par acre 1 WNITBMARK. IN C - RROURST T O RBZONB FROM D M M ULTI FAM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT TO D40 S4NOLR FAMI­ LY DWELLING DISTRICT F1IS7 WFBF - T M SB ta at toe S I 'a *1 Sec M H 11 Alt* known a* Parcel IIS. IT* Be caltad " BamIng tan Phase II ") (Further described as as 17 acre* lac*tad watt at SR *M and seumel Lab* Hayes. H O IS T II) * T N B CROSSINGS. L T O . - A M E N D M E N T T O T N B CROSSINGS PUD COMMITBSBNT AGE BB MB NT - Request to e m e n d Ih e P U D C a m m llm e n l A g re e m e n t e l T h * Crossings Greenweed Lakes, to ctae* outstanding MIlROttan* under •M agreemen) Commitments eMctod Inclod* Transpsrteftan. Schools and Parks. IOIST. *1) That* ta abandon to will be heard and written comments may be tiled wlto IM Land Man at* man! Dfvittan Haartag t may h* coniinuad bam Mm* to time et tound neceaaery Further dBteils aval table by calling Ml I IM. Eat. *U Portent ere advised Mel il they decide ta appeal any decision made *1 mis meeting, they will need a recard el to* pracaetangs, and tor such purpose, they may need to tnaur* tool a verbatim record al tM precaatonga Is made, which record include* to* totlimony and evidence upon whkh me aeeeei Is to he bated, par Secttan SB* IW . Florid* Stafutot BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA •V HSRBHAROIN.DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish October!. I W O ET I NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NBARM O TO CONSIDER TNB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TN B C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given tool a Public Merino will h* held ta to* Cammlaatan Ream *1 toe City Hall ta to* CHy at Sentord. FN rtdbM 7 M e’ctoch PJA. m October I t IW . to canaldm to* adapMn *1 an by Hw CHy al SanNrd. FN t M b. INN al qhkb N M Nttoe*: OROINANCB NO. MBF t t to* am* to Bb anwiuid and map la a* s o li A comp tata description and a copy al Mi i tbairiiM S ^^WWbaTFY^p la TvF available al IM Office ol tM City Clerk tor ill team In* tM Sens* All s p h N ta tataretl and cIMtan* shall have an opportunity to b* heard al said hearing By ardor el IM CHy Cammlsaton *1to* City at Sentord. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II A person decide* to appall a decision made wim respect to any mailer considered at tod abev* meeting or hearing. M may need a verbatim recard at IM proceedings. Including toe testimony and evidence, which recard I* no* provided by Ms#City ol Sentord. IFS MB.ItoSI H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: September is.» A October 1 * I W OES-IS7 I t W N t 'U l t K I I Lto* M. 17. end I I Bloch A Crystal Leho Winter Hemet Subdivision. Ptal Booh A Pont* tie. lit and lie. PuMlc Record* d tom dole County tad* c d w M f inewn to tat 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 Al Ihal Ism* all interested request will he heard Said hearMsg may M continued from time to lime unfit a final da clttan is mad* by m* Board el Adluttment A taped record el mis mealing I* mad* by me City tor Its convenience This record may rwf canttltuto an card tor puri is* let a decision made by IM City wim respect to IM tor ageing metier it malnleinad tor la advised to mantt al hi* ar her pen aspans* C ITV O F LAKE MARY. F LOR IOA JeenM. Stacy Beard ol Adlustmom Secretory Dated Soptombar IA l*»7 Publish September 11 A October 1.1W O E S IO C ITY OF LAMB MARY. FLORIDA M T IC R O P PUBLIC NRARING NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by IM Baard ol Adjustment ol tM City ol Lake Mary. Florida, toal said Board will held * public hearing to consider e request bom Glenn OebBln tor e variance to allow a M M Irani setback instead *1 tM required IS ft . and a i M side setback instead ol tM required I tt on IM tallowing described pro LEG LO T I A BEG INT S LI LOT 1 A SHORE LINE LAKE EMMA RUN S 17 D EO W MIN • SEC E TO SE COR LOT 1 NWLV ON RO 43 S FT N II DEG SS MIN t t SEC W 145 F T S 71 DEG » MIN 41 SEC W III *B F T N IS DEG 43 MIN 17 SEC W T O S H O R E L I S E L V ON SHORE LI TO BEG LAKE EMMA COVE. Ptal Booh A Pag* t l . Public Record* ol Semlneta County Mere Commonly known a* III Pina Circle Drive T M public hearing will M MW In me City Hall at ISA Norm Ceunly Club Reed in Lake Mary. Florid*. *1 7 M pm on Wednesday. October 7. IW . or a* soon Ihar aaltor as possible A l that ilm* all interested parson* tor and against mis request will b* heard Said hearing may be continued bom Ilm* to lima until a line! da dslan Is made by IM Board ol Adiuslmonl A toped record ol this mooting Is mods by IM City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes Ot appeal from a decision mads by Ml* City wim respect to tM foregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure IM I on adequate record ol tM proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purpose* Is advised to make ttw necessary arrange monts al his or her own eipons* C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA JeenM Stacy Board ol Adjustment Secretary Dated September IA I W P ublish September 11 A October!. I W OES 111 IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OF TN B IBTN u JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA CASB NO.B7-II1PCAWL ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMFANV. Ptalnllll. VS LARRY J W H ITTLE. *1*1. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO 1 CHAPTER*! NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN , pursuant to an Order ar Final Judgment el torectoaurt dated , September U . IW . and entered In Case N* B 7 lll* C A «P L to­ rn* Circuit Court to m* Eigh taenth Judicial Clrcull In and tor Somlnole County, F lo rid a , whorol n A L L I A N C E . MORTGAGE COMPANY plain ' Htt. and LARRY J W H ITTLE; ■ et a l. ar* defendants. I will sell; to th* highest and best biddsr . tor cash al IM west Irani door to, tM Sominota County Courthouse i in Sentord Seminal* County. | Florida at II M o'clock A M on ■ IM Urd day el October. IW . • IM tallowing described property . as sal term In sold Order or .‘ Final Judgment, to wit: CONDOM INIUM U N IT IS.. B U IL D IN G 1 ol H ID D E N SPR IN GS C O N D O M IN IU M .according to IM Declaration ol CONDOMINIUM recorded on November IL I W in Officio! ■ Records Book 11*4. Pages MB thru 70S ol IM Public Records of Sominota County. Florida, tog*mar with all appurtanonro* thereto and an undivided Inter esl in IM common otamont* ol said Condominium as so! torfh In said Dec tar alien Together wim all llrucfurts and Improvements now or hersatter on said land, and future* attached ttwrtto. and all rants Issues proceeds, and pretlts accruing and to accrue from saW premises *11 ol whkh or* Included within th* forego. Ing d e s c rip tio n and Iho habendum ther sol. also *11 gas staam. ttoctrlc. water, and. I other hailing, cooking, r* Irigorating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appii, ancas. D a tu ra s, and ap < purtanancas. whkh now ar* or! may haraattar pertain to. or bol used wim. In. or on said pro! mis**, tvon though they bedetached or detachable Dated at Sentord. Florida, this: Urd day ol Soptombar IW7 ISEALI DAVION BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth King COUNTY CLERK Publish September is a October 1. l«*r OES 11) �STEMPfcR 323-5774 M & S E n B n S iM a t t r a c t iv e STENSTROM tN U ltU I O Erp'd Mthratrig trwtart Minimum o* I r'> M M ttlM lw M traitor* • Available tar a training program or I m l l t t a r t final avar ma road carl nicotian ||M RUkSi R •»t#bii*hed Sanlord Carp IM ». aRear*. R H W . . . BOii T R U C E • R I V I R ta drlaa S m c H IS n At tr u ck 1GMI a a tV TR Local Raam m m * %#•»#* •III Friandiy I ’ m o ifM rt A good banain pact ago availably S la l m * att«a caraar tadi» I l a m in a to r s a M H iM M TRUER M M M i l R I A S— Eapariancad Only O rta Harting *atartak CaHMI W t B A N K T E L L E R iinnuniuiuunum iiniiii ii • - a n t .a i« a i a\ >a u n i i u m WANG WORD PROCESSING 2 WEEKS NON Hi SIDE N 11A l ■i‘14 r,SAS • » » * 4l<l * » » » — ? OUTSTAJMMNC OffOtTUNITY CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS D I I V I I I : O t lr lha read. tractor trailar Mull hark thraa r»a> l tap . good arising racord Average trig tan day* Call 1 tOO U2 W40 Leeeburg 7J— ImptoyiMfrt Wanted I I M M AFT, Clean 4 quiet daad and itraai Partially turn OSS me Call m t i l t ROMO MOMiV A V A IU k U .lt Darling I br. I ba heme, cent back yard* -itn raar acceta 4 utility mad Fremiy palntad aatariar M .W 322-9031 I L I C T AOtatC TICHNICIAM V 10 hr Call N o - i n atw CENTRAL ACCESS UtFaa t l — Apartments/ Meuse to Share FORECLOSURE M OM II From tl an up 4 total laa delinquent prapertiet Call anytima I <00 Sri W l ________ MOUSE TO SHARE. -amor/ dryer U 00 mo t ’ i atattrlt CeJinjTioa^taroijrr^ N P D H I V D . P R EVIO US SO LUTIO N : "Incomd IRA fiRR mada more liars out ol lha Amarlcan paopia than goB has." — W * Bogart 322-2420 321-2720 PRIVA TE REO/BATM: Full houM prlyllagat. including peoi 4 locum Can j p o n r ROOM FOR REMT- Util Incl FINE CREST, cornar. 1/1, lam util r m » . e/h/a. carpal, car port woo mo or Attuma martg trf.MO tad li t ) or m Ilia Raaaraa at n a Craruogt 2 1 . garaga.aat In kllchan.dlnl ng/graat room 1U0 mo Avail 10/11Call IJt UJr /«9 torn his 'm cm t P a in tin g SACK HOt, Dump truck. Bum hog. Bor blading, and Ditclng Call m 1000 or 02 I I I ) C a rp e n try Secretarial Sarvict JACUSOH CAUCASIAN KIT ’ , i main ,* m irs M XT* A cu rr chm v RICHARD’ S CAR PEMTEV 10 yr» In Canlral Florida 1US707 L a w n S a rv ic a Q IR .P .t. Ratum a'i le lle rt. label*. Notary Service, ale All « f k praparadon IBM PC Call; us 11 la BARRIERS Laadtcrpragl T r e e S e r v ic e Cleaning Service cooking HAULING. Wa trim tha trade not our customer* , m it r a Fraaatlimatatl L o-Pricael Lk Inc Slump Grinding. Tool IIS r m day or mta "Lot Tha Prolatucneli do I f �fV T "l irailan B If *Hcan«eln*d. N A T I O N A L AIJTO S A I F S CHir.ra* frn ^ rrffn s 321-0741 P&f. 17*02 Aft IMk St) 121-2993 "'SS, ................. '129.10 ..................'129.10 ML* .................... *110.10 00.* Cyt OtVMt..........*103.30 ■“ * M2 OMi Cttfm.....................*119.00 M4 DaAfa Oarfw.............*704 MlOtuyNaiw............. *110.10 00.* M4 any Pktoy.........*113.90 ON.* MAM nfcttt........ *123.90 ON.* MS Nym* IWm . . *94.00 ON.* and i M K mar* M?. wuama Cwc)*. lanlar* I IT *» I* Mm •mi •* Harm Or M l •* WMAw* Ort*Krnrwn« I » 0 » 0 M U IT A N B I I . 14 Pr*<H<*liy n * « tram m* • rauii «v Mwal tall 411 San ‘ DM WITH APPROVED CMCOIT . SAK S TAX A TITLE CASH SPECIALS! NO JUNK! • « « .........*2000 1973 00061 4i4 P.U... *1900 1971 TOYOTA COOOUA *1700 1977 6KMUN............. *1240 M l POOT. FIKBIID...*1900 1979 QMTS. NCNY0RIIR*2405 1971 FMMNMT...........*1000 1979 MAZDA P.U.........*1000 I960 NONOA CIVIC...... *1290 M l CHWY MAU0U . . *1900 own wm ihau imils « jo no _________ H I 1)0 SJO SAI S S l LOW DOWN PAYMI NI SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP ?& & *» * it e m HONDAACCORD LX’i Turbo's, 2 »!•*, All Prtcas. All Colors. A All XX Claan , NXTRA CLEAN WMta W1M AM Th* CALL 84 MUSTANG 86 CAMARO IROC 4 Sp**d. Books A Rocords V « , Auto. Air, Low Milas Wtllt* LOADED NA0A RETAIL'11,500 *4995 DON'T MI88 THIS ONN *0,000 Moat Cara Sold t No Monty D o w n ! ■ ■ ■ ■ I 85 OLDS CUTLASS BR 82 MERCEDES 240 D O ut Of Staff C o s ig n e rs W alcom al hoemaker . 83 NISSAN 280 ZX OURS For Information Call I TRUCKS GALORE M W* Don't Has* II Wa WM Oat It NO MONNV Eaay Bank Financing Availabla Moat Cara Sold $ No Monty Down S CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES SINCE 1966 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida aiot w e s t t w e n t y F i r t m s t h e e t PO BOX ISIS. SANFORD, FLUHIOA J } ) ? | 834-3883 I Iy s iy •\ i IX | J , �...GunE Stocks Open Mixed « NE W YORK (UP!) - Price* opened mixed today trading of New York Stock Exchance ip active setli Van. _ which 43 point* Thunday, fbout 1 point near the 3638 36! level *hortly after the ♦ The mB uT (a£w r*lied loan* 453*369 among the 1.389 Issue* crossing the New York Slock Exchange “ E h , turnover amounted to about 30 million •hares. * am lo c a l j M a r a t f * These quotation* provided by m em bera o f the N o tio n a l Dollar Inches Lower; Gold Prices Mixed . J l9 old and with dark hair. Although Duncan said she w a s frightened by the woman, she did not want to press charges. She said she thinks that reports on the new gun law have people confused and that It needs to be clarified so people will know under what circumstance* It Is legal to carry and brandMh a gun. > Sheriff's deputies number Duncan gave them to a Del but no arrest Is pending, since Duncan to press charges. that waa apparently the moat that Seminole County law * had of people taking advantage o f the that permits ine carrying of to let our legislators know how rfowl." he said. he thinks there’s M l a pot in the to I _________________________he's against the law h that {tttaeM aren't required to go through the sense M » u a t of training in the r — ---------- - ______ ___ _ to have the m rans to foecc^ h e r a M a y twr. reatnetadtaemoiov tn He Tampa police r rsponding to a report of a to e robbery In progress at a drug store found i ai V K W ii en m f In Milan, the dollar opened at IfM N O ft N l the aisles with a .49 caliber walking down * hter-dealer markets change 1.327.128 lir e , d o w n from The dollar opened slightly in thei . pistol In it his belt ben Thursday. fb o u t the day. Price* do lower In light trading on major Thursday's d o se of 1390.10. County Sheriff's Capt. Bean Taylor. Police spokesman Steve Cole said the include retail markup or world money markets today. hm * he In L o n d o n , t h e p o u n d officers he waa shopping and. since M s t r e n g t h e n e d to o p e n at decided to take his .45 along. Th e Earlier in the Par East, the 9 1 .6 3 4 5 . u p slig h tly from him to put the weapon In * Thursday 's do se of 91.6135. do llar closed out the w eek upsetting other c In early New York trading, the against the Japanese yen at Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett dollar waa mixed against key 1 4 6 .3 0 . d o w n 0 .4 7 fr o m men in Sanford were observed . _ foreign currencies In listless Thursday's close of 146.77 yen. 31* Thursday. Police officers saw two men wtth 31* Traders In Japan described trading. 33H 35* strapped on thetr belts walking on V * 13th Street trading as nervous with market Gold opened 91 an ounce and one man wtth a knife strapped on his beH on 491* 45* p a rtic ip a n ts sh o w in g som e higher In Zurich at 9485.50 an 38 V* 27* Hughes Supply E. Seventh Street. Harriet) concern about the dollars recent ounce, and slipped 85 cents In ift to the men. who apparently were just escrewing 38 VS 2 6 * M oi m ann*« on i when a troy ounce of 84 V4 84 V* thetr new right to carry weapo NCRCorp In European trading, the dollar quoted at 9454.19 i "I understand the Legtoiat 36 V* 3 7 * began the day In Frankfurt at ounce. 14* tng the open display (of weapons) at Its next 14V* Scotty's 1.639 Germ an marks, down 27* 37H The London morning gold Harriett aaid. "I've Southeast Bank from Thursday's dose of 1.6442. 24V* 2 4 * SunTrust In Zurich, the dollar opened at fixing w as 9455. unchanged aspect (of the new gun law) to an oversight on the Watt Disney World 78V* 7 8 * part of the legislators-* loophole, you might say. 1.5315 Swiss francs, down from from Thursday's close. 74V* 7 4 * Westlnghouar In earlier trading In the Far I don't think our society to geared toward the 1.539 and In Brussels at 38.37 East, gold doaed out the week at general populace carrying amts. It's not Ilk* It B e lg ia n fran cs, d o w n from 9455.30 on the Hong Kona was In the old west, when people carried guns the same treatment no matter wkat area of town 38.90 G o ld A n d S ilv o r they w e spotted tn. from the AKamonia Mall tn T h e d o l l a r s l i p p e d I n Bullion Exchange, u p 91.05 everywhere." Harriett said he thought the general attitude of to 13th Street la Bwiford. or Amsterdam, opening at 3.0695 from Thursday's close. NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign Sliver opened unchanged In the public (toward open display of weapons) has D utch guilders, dow n from and domestic gold and sliver Thursday’s dose of 3.0775. and Zurich at 97.55 an ounce and changed since the days of the old west. He said an execuMayor BM prices quoted In dollars per troy In Parts at 6.126 French francs, rose 1 cent tn London to 97.56 people now are used to seeing the police and the _________ l Thursday b a n n i n _g t h e c a r r y i n g of Uve ounce today: military with guns, but not the average person on an ounce. • down from 6.1375. weapon* on any city property, tnriudtng etty Gold the street. parka and city hah. Ll. Jack Btoland of the Longwood Police JTevlous dose 455.00 off 4.25 Neither Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith nor Ken Department said there have not been any gun unftMomlng fixing 455.00 Hooper. Seminole County Administrator, could . ..... ...M i . ___ r H m h r d In B.2 related arrests or Incidents since the law went NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets of 3Dday yields climbed to 6.30 d n « be reached to see If they plan similar measure* to into effect. "Hopefully It will atay that w ay." he percent from 6.12 percent. 455.30 up 1.05 money market mutual funds fell llong Kong ban Ihe open carrying of wepons in public areas. added. "It's a big topic wtth the officers. I think The average maturity of fund 9707.5 million lo 9343.8 billion »a w Y *rh given an opportunity lo analyse reports over the portfolios fell to 38 days from 39 (Herald elaff writera Susan Loden. Jane In t h e l a t e s t w e e k , t h e ^om exapot next month are will have a more informed Casselberry. Richard Whittaker. Deane Jordan days. Washington-based Investment 454.60 up 0.60 .gold open opinion. I can't help but think though that If a The Bank Rate Monitor. North and Maryann Cram contributed to this report. Company Institute reported. j£omexspot gun to readily available there to a tendency to uae Palm Beach. Fla., reported- an 7.53 off 0006 /liver open The declined w ss reflected on Increase In most rates at com It. Under the new statute shootings and ac­ two of the three categories: petlng banks and savings and cidental shootings will probably Increase." ** (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g assets of Institutional funds fell Casselberry Assistant Chief W in Gales said he loan institutions. change Is based on the previous 91112 million lo 964.3 billion, didn't know of any problems Involving guns since The Monitor's Index of average day'scloslng price.) assets of broker-dealer funds rates: money market deposit the new law. "I don't like It." he said. "Hopefully d ro p p e d 9 7 6 1 .9 m illion to accounts 5.57 percent, up from It will be rectlhed. I understand someone has got 6107.4 billion, while assets of 5.55; Super-Now accounts 5.15 609 N. Hwy.427 a bill that would HU the gap at least until Jan. I.’ D o w J o n o s general purpose funds rose percent, unchanged; 6-month Longwood Lake Mary police reported no problems because 6165 6 million to 972.1 billion. of the new law since it went into effect, and Gunsmith certificates of deposit 6.94 per­ I “ Ye*." Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Liquorl The Donoghue organization. cent. up from 6.87: one-year CDs 10*00 2. "M y personal opi­ said his department also had no problems with H o llls to n . M a s s ., sa id the 7.31 percent, up from 7.25; 2 0.49 30 Indus 2639.69 up nion to the people I the new law Thursday. average seven-day yields on V*-year CDs 7.72 percent, up 2.64 20 Trans 1064.94 up know and deal with Chief Liquorl. who to also president of the money market funds rose this from 7.86: five-year CDs 8.22 0.24 199.98 up 15 U llls every day. This law Florida Association of Police Chiefs, said today percent, up from 8.15 percent. week lo 6.34 percent from 6.25; 0.94 up 961.96 65 Stack would be no problem. that the association continues to push for a They would use the revision In the law at the special session of the law and the weapons state Legislature, which to expected to continue Dr. Phillips. We've heard a lot of good things with caution and res­ next week. about them, and I am looking forward to meeting Willis Booth, director of the stale association, e r v a t io n s but you them on the field." always have to consid­ said he has been In constant contact with Seminole will again adhere lo Its "take what er the few bad apples legislators, the attorney general's office and the they give us" philosophy. Jerod Jones (237 that always make this governor's office since the special session began, said. "I'm sure that they will be fired up. be so yards) and Curtis Kuduloph (197 yards) lead the type of situation BAD. but has received no assurances that the gun law will w e." rusher*. "W e'll do whatever It takes to put some 3. "N o That to what I'm con­ will be brought up during the special session. Dr. Phillips to ted by running backs Raymond points on the board." Blake said. "They play a tong as they handle Booth said the law only needs a simple revision cerned about. In the Butler and David Jackson. "A lot of people don't 4-4. and I think that we will be able lo move the them selves an d the long run. II could hurt to correct thee problem. He pointed out that the understand that we are still a very young football ball on them." weapon property." all our gun righto as former law allowed the carrying of weapons In the tram. " Prelaser said. "We only have five kids on Jones, who picked up 101 yards on 14 carries 4. "N o .they stand now. open In certain Instances, such as from a point of the team that have ever played at the varsity against t-nka Mary, said that the the team to purchase to a residence, and during hunting and level.'' anxious to play. "W e were al an emotional high target shooting. Thai portion of the law was Monsterback Ron Blake, who has 31 tackles last week." Jones said. "But I think that we need Fem Park removed from the books Inadvertently when the this season, said the defense has not yet hit Its to get even more emotional. We need to be Banker; Sanford new law. giving the control of concealed weapons stride. "W e are doing a decent Job. but I still think playing at a championship level every time we hit Branch. permits to the state, was passed, he said. that we can Improve a lot." he said. "W e will the Held." . 1. "Yem." Booth said a bill Inserting the language of the learn from the loss, and I think that we will turn Safety Leonard Lucas, a hard-hitting senior, 2. "I disagree wtth old law regarding the carrying of weapons openly things up a notch tonight." auid the defense wUI play better this week. "We the new law for the has been Introduced In the special session, but he Lewis, who leads the SAC with 42 tackles, to want to hold teams to under 100 yards on the reason that It would doesn't know If It will be cnsldered during the not satisfied with the defense either "W e have ground and In the air." Lucas, who has 35 promote more violence current soeclal session. been making a lot of errors, and I think that our tackles, said. "W e are playing pretty well, but I rather than curb It. I'm Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said speed has hurt us a few times." Lewis said. "W e know that we still have a long way to go. sure that not all of the tossur of the law was not on the agenda for have been overpursulng and that allows people to "They are supposed to have a strong wishbone those who would carry next Wednesday's regular meeting of the Central . cut back on us. offense." Lucas, who has 35 tackles, added. "This a weapon would be F lorid a Law Enforcem ent A ssociation In light now. we are a very angry football team." to a big game for us. and we will be ready.” competent mentally or Maitland. "It should come up In the general to continued. "A n d we plan to take It out on physically to do so." discussion, though." he said. "Most of the focal 3. "I would wonder chiefs arc members of that agency.” Lauderdale employment Increas r. probably showed up In the establishment about thetr Intentions If said, "we've had the subject on the agenda effects of reflecting the Joint survey would have been up by a situation srould occur several times before." rising interest rates and con­ 200.000 had not teachers and normal conversation.’ if a problem couldn't According lo Lauderdale the organization has struction activity slowdown." other school personnel been off 1A 4. "No." be resolved through dlcussed the Issue and taken a position on It. she said. Job payrolls because of strikes. g v representative Inter-dealer prices as o f aUd momlng today, Alone/ Market Assets Fall ...Citizens ...SdminoUa f ...Rate m m em m am The rate lor adult women moved up 0.1 percentage point to 5.4 percent, for teenagers It rose 0.3 percentage point to 18.3 percent, foe whites It was un­ changed at 5.1 percent and for Hispanic* It rose 0.2 percentage point to 8.2 percent. The number of discouraged Worker* — people who said they want to work but are not looking (or a Job because they believe Oiey could not find one — remained virtually unchanged for the third quarter of the year i t 1.01 million, the government In testimony to the Joint Economic Committee of Con­ gress. Bureau of Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood fold the 130.000-Job Increase In a o n -fa rm e mpl oyme n t that “ It to true that factory hours were down over the month, but the decline merely reflects the unusual occurrence of the Labor Day holiday falling In the refer­ ence week of the survey,” she She said construction Jobs have togged by 30.000 In Sep­ t e m b e r a n d 6 0 .0 0 0 si nce January, but the number of mining Jobs — particularly oil and gas mining — have In­ creased by about 40.000 over ihe course of this year. Among service-producing Jobs, retail trade was the only big gainer growing by 70.000 Jobs In September, she said. "T h e fire. Insurance and real estate Industry, which has grown steadily during the cur­ rent expansion failed to post and •4- REALTY TRANSFERS RlcHard L. Saltiotl a WF Hoton to Mkhool L. SettMlI a WF Kothy. It 4Woodland* Cad. Alltom Ml* to HwSart E. Tallltan Jr. a tots Martha X.. LI US Wlntor Spring* Un «. Wahlva Salary* Ltd to ■lliabath HI. Lt IU Wahlva Stohlva Kaaarva Ltd. to Caryl X. Haton. Lt ‘ IS4WShlva Saaarva Un3. 443X44 ■ narhinT Ltd to Lillian WMtonchack. Lt 43 □anbury Mill Unl.t4S.0M Tharaw SorMngee S HB Hobart to Jama* ‘0. Hubechmllt A WF Marilyn. LI 44 Blh E .NorthOrtondaTory. Sac4Un 1.S4A844 Franh J. Bydar to Ranald H. Waadtoy 4 WF Mai T.. Lta4At Blh 34Suburban Hornet. .414.144 1 1. Frecfmtb a WF Mary to 0. Mailto Grtppi 4 WF Xeaemery W.. Lt ♦ ll* D Idylhrttoa 01 Lech Arbor Sac 4.4*4144 Mana M. Marian to J L Atoaandar. LI I Blh 4 Narth Ortondh UASto Grave 1 Oaalfn * Canatr. to Saytnand J. " ■4 WF Phyllto. Lt U Cypreaa Civ*. L. Rkhardaan 4 WF Gtovanna to Richard ML Itopbanaan 4 WF Dobra. Lt 34 Boar HutTUn4A. 44T.W4 ---------- --------- _ Chrtotoahar Maaan Co. to John Duma 4 WF Karatyn. Un M bids 3 La Vtota Fh I, 4147.144 Gaorga Hanot 4 Jana ta Bath Ann Crayton. LI 3 Blh B laaatwetor 0*4i. 4131X44 J. Hato ate.. Hama faulty Ltd to Garold R. Shlnnor 4 WF Jhlrtoy. Lt It Blh C Eatlbraah Unis, truss AREA DEATHS Richard. Longwood; lwo slaters. and Florida State University. In Meta Beake. Dedham. Mass.. Mr. George R. Sims. 87. of 816 1967 she became therapeutic Edith aDonahue. Massachusetts: dietician al Seminole Memorial N. Clayton St.. Ml. Dora, died two grandchildren. Tuesday In Waterman Medical Hospital. Sanford, and continued Baldwln- Fal rchll d Funeral Center. Eustls. Bom July 1. at Central Florida Regional Hos­ Home. Altamonte Springs, tn pital until her retirement In 1900 In Cordele. Ga.. he moved charge of arrangement*. lo Ml. Dora In 192 from Sanford. December. 1985. She was a LT. COL. DOWALO J. recipient of the Dr. Frist Human­ He was a retired maintenance itarian Award In 1980 al Central m an fo r F l o r i d a C e n t r a l Lt. Col. Donald J. Pennington. Academy and member of First Florida Regional HospItaL She 70. 2621 Kansas St.. Oviedo, was active In the state and United Method 1*1 Church. Ml. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ American Dietetic Associations. Dora. tal. Orlando. Born Apr 12. 1917 Survivors his wife, Sarah Lou; She was a member of First In Louisiana, he m oved to two son*. Clarence. Titusville Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Oviedo from Washington. D.C. In S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her and George R. IV. Alameda. 1969. He was a retired teacher, Calif.; a sister. Frances M. husband. Richard B.: two sons. was retired from the Air Force Dunham. Austin. Texas; two David. Gainesville. Richard. San Francisco; father. Armour How­ and was an Episcopalian. He was grandsons. a veteran of World War I and the Graveside sendees will be held ard. DeLand; brother. Keith Korean War. Howard. Brandon: sister. Esther 10 a.m. Saturday at Oaklawn Survivors Include his wife. Memorial Park. Lake Mary. Re- L a n g s t o n . D e L a n d ; o n e Dorothy: two sons. Robert J.. hbaum-Hardcn Funeral Home. grandson. Vero Beach. Dan M. Tallahassee; G r a m k o w Funerul Home. Eustls. In charge. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ daughter. Dr. Jan P. Wlshoff. N A O M I M. FORBES Austin. Texas.; brother Jack. Mrs. Naomi H. Forbes. 65. of ments. Norfolk. Va.: two sisters. Helen GEORGE W.OOR1NO 153 Plnccrest Drive. Sanford, Nourse and Ruth Martin, both of Mr. George William Laurie died W ednesday al Central Dauphin Island. Ala.; aix grand­ Goring. 87. of 119 Foxrldge Florida Regional Hospital after a children. long Illness. Bom Feb. 19. 1922 Road. Longwood. died Thursday C o x -P a rk e r Carey Hand in Plant City, she moved to at L o n g w o o d H e a l t h Ca r e Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. Center. Born Dec. 29. 1899 In -Sanford from.Stale College. Pa.. In charge of arrangements. B a r b a d o s , h e m o v e d to In 1956. A graduate of Florida BARBARA A. TIPTON Longwood from Port St. Lucie In State College for Women, she Mrs. Barbara A. Tipton. 73. of 1983. He was a manager of a served her Internship In dietetics Landover Place. Longwood. died leather goods plant und a Pro­ al Cincinnati General Hospital. Thursday at Florida HospitalShe served on the staffs of testant. Altamonte. Born July 20. 1914 Survivors Include his son. Children's Hospital. Cincinnati In Danville. 111., she moved to Longwood from Tampa In 1967. She was a retired teacher and a member of Palma Cela United Methodist Church. Tampa. Survivors Include two sons. Grady David. Brandon. James R .. L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h t e r . Barters K. Prairie. Muncte. Ind.; brother. Thom as Acree. Danville; sister. Ruth Flrebaugh. Danville: seven grandchildren. Curry A Son Funeral Home. Tampa. In charge of arrange­ ments. FwMrilNaHc# FORBII. BA04SIM. — Funeral aervicea I F a rto t 44 St Santord. < . •Ill bb IS *m . Saturday at First Fry ibytorton Church at Santord Wim me Rev Dr. Vlr*ll Bryant stllctotlng Intormant *111 bb St 3 p m . Saturday In Sprlnaltoed Cemetery. Plant City- Far mate *ha with "•mortal cantrtbuttona bra lueeoUid to me Amor lean Cantor Society. Frtonba may call at Orambaw Fwwral (F rid a y ). 4 4 p.m . Arrangement* by Orambaw Funeral Ham*. Sontor* ( Al l DAM AWN f IK 'y I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Cere.. OAhl A VS N I l!N ( HA! MO M l l„*J l .’ i» I I T 1T> 1 I �■ I That Is By Susen loden U ------^1 ^1 I A i , »A -----n tfO K i # io n v v r iif f Pholoily Tommy Vincent OvM sg' s Carter Wilson's favorite mod* of W I^ Ii I W m V Im p M B W P P V IS M M iM V m o r llW V f Ferfhingbkycle. circa 10T7. Llkatha Pled Piper, whan 41-yeor old Wilson takas to the road la kls notphborhoodor aa aaaraa parade route on his claosfcvaloclpode, ho draws on admiring crowd of youngsters, mast of whom hove never before saaa such a raramachlna. And what a machinal It's a kissing cousin at tha unkycla, with Its giant front whaal. A whaal so tall that whan Wilson, who Is six-foot, four-lnchas tall, stops down from tha btfca's high saat, tha whaal maasuras up almost to his shoulders. Tha Fanny Farthing doas hava a second, roar whaal that Is dawartad by tha bla whaal. but which takas tha machlna aut of tha unkycla claaa. Long legs are a plue for the Penny Farthllng rider, along with a goad Sanaaafbatanca. Wilson said. Getting onto the machine Is easier than getting off. Thara is a small slap, mounted naar tha roar tire, whore the loft tool Isplocad as the rider pushes off with his right foot and than puohaa up onto tha tapmauntad saat as tha bicycle begins la rail. Tha procedure la ravarsad whan dismounting. Wilson said. Tha rida can ba a bit ahaky bacausa tha ridsr sits In tha cantor of gravity of tha blcycla. "You can rtda down Mil at greet speeds, but If you hit a pothole or an obstacle It lllpe ever." Wilson sold. " It wasn't safa enough, sa that brought major daslgn changes. It was built far spaed, but Is vary dangerous bacausa you sH almost In tha cantor of gravity " Tha blcycla. a two whaal vehicle propelled by pedals, was developed kiScetlandln1Pt.lt was modeled after ear liar aadalloae machines aporatad by thruate of tha rider's feat upon the ground. By the tM is developments included larger front wheels, hoi low-stool frame, ball bearings and tangential metal spokes. The safety bicycle, with eguel-slied wheels and sprocket chain drive, was first manufactured In IMS in England, two years before Wilson's Fanny Farthllng was The safety biha displaced other models fallowing introduction of pneumatic (air-filled) tiros In i m Later improvements Include free wheel, coaslar brake and hand brake. Cycling fans m Ifl b w i l t s stimulated read construction. •Trrt*r * I �Penny F v ttilin ib lc y c liiM n ln lM f h iy ^ M ln New England In the late IMto. Wilton u M . The Penny Farthllng Km no chain. It haia direct drive, W lfT l TVJU N i l n H w n i f O i O O V i flW C V fiiV f P T r N M w f H V I andthapadali located In the center el thet wheel. The pedel l*cennected dtreetty to the wheel. It M e*hand ■ ' w W C i v m m f H p i U n M Q V N I W I N If W m N T i TIf v when a stop It mad*. WHion'e unique b k y c le w t p n a d along to him from hlrtather who bought it47yoar*ago.Thoprlcawas$tM a n d the bicycle, deeglte being over holt e century old. wee in top shape. Today, at age 1M. H It valued at *4.000 to 1 5 ,0 0 0 , he M i d . The only repair needed on the Penney Farthllng since the Wilton family has owned the machine has been the one time replacement of Its solid, rubber tires. That job was done by a Winter Park bicycle repairman, Wilton said. Wilson's father rode the bicycle In parades in New Hampshire. That's a tradition that has continued with Wilson, who began rMNng the black, metal-framed Penny Farthllng about IS years ago. H it public debut as a parader with hit Penny Farthllng was In the mid lVTbt In Tombstone. Arizona, In a celebration In which the shootout at the O K. Corral is re-enacted. His bicycle was recognired as the oldest antique entry in that parade In both 1074and '75. When tooling around on his old-time velocipede, Wilson likes to complete the look ottho bygone days by dressing as the first rider el his bike might have dressed— with dark-colored knickers and vest, low shoes, a riding cap. and garters on Ms sleeves. His handlebar mustache helps complete the picture. Riding his Penny Farthllng brings out a bit of the showman in Wilson, who Is a Martin-Mar lotto engineer. His satosfactlon In owning and displaying his old Mho comes from the pleasure it bring to children. "Young children get a thrill out of seeing H ," he said. ifj |a mw w (jAm y|flu NildM Is m s jflwwhl innlawiMi sauwli ujM iB i.it1M ww t ra i p mv w viM TM vu wwn iv ipii Musi ttmkv t o r g v s n v i w i w p N i jfwi K n u w m lr ^ n W j V N i f f t f l i l t n i M f W n ^ l V V f l VwMvw AjbBnuMdlkklLaMBi M s a u ^ joms wMdlasiA OLat §9 M a l i a tu u •King wnon nv nonm rD Ujn nil nutgnoorDOQO W w i anew a week, Wlteon sold. ^ And when he's riding In a parade and spots youngsters on the sidelines he tries to travel over to their territory so they can net a closer look at his odd, old machine that Is as much fun today as It was 100years ago when It first rolled onto the scans. T V Steals Sequel Page From Films UFI eattyweed Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UP!| - Se­ quels traditionally have been a mainstay of the motion picture bualneaa going back to silent days. Now television, a copycat industry, la stealing another page from the movies. Reruns are aa much a part of TV as commercials, but se­ quels to old series are rela­ tively new to the tube. This season "Sea Hunt” la coming back after 26 years, but It won’t be Lloyd Bridges donning face mask and (Up­ pers. Ron Ely. a one-time “ T a rta n .” will be blowing bubbles under water. “Sea Hunt,” In black and white, was a hit series far lour years In the 1900s and has been rerun worldwide in syn­ dication ever since. Also returning with a new cast Is “Star I n k ." the hit cult series that ran from 1966-69 on NBC. It disappeared and resurfaced wtth the original cast as a movie with several film sequels and another on the drawing boards. There Is a sequel aeries, too. of “It’s a Living.’’ a non-hit that ran from 1900-62. It w as a aesy comedy about five w aitresses and Js now In first-run syndication. It would appear to be good business to revive a hit series and quite another thing to try to exhume a mediocre show as a sequel. There Is the new “ W e Got It Hade” aeries sequel currently showing an the NBC owned and operated stations and s y n d i c a t e d In 9 0 o t h e r markets, mostly in the 7:30 p.m. primetime access slot. That takes guts. It’s almost as if Universal Pictures decided to produce "Howard the Duck II.” baaing a sequel on an original (lop. “W e Got It Made” survived only the 1963-04 season. Bui the series had a worthwhile asset, an actress named Teri Copely who played the tradi­ tional Hollywood dum b blonde to perfection. Fred Silverman, one of T V ’s most successful programmers, a former network president an d cur r en t In d e p e n d en t producer, had enough faith In Copely and the sitcom to bring ttback this year. Copely herself was stunned when Silverman called earlier this year to say that "W e Got It Made” w as being dusted off after three years on the shelf. The series w as typical sitcom stuff, a pair o f bachelors hire a se x y m a id to k eep their apartm ent clean. Their g irlfrie n d s , o f cou rse, go D u r i n g the t h r e e - y e a r hiatus. Copely appeared In a pair of TV films. “ I Married a Centerfold” and “Qua Brown and the Midnight Brewster." “But the Important thing waa doing two plays, 'Bus Stop’ and ‘Genulacs.’" Copely said. "They legitimised me as an actress." Copcly’s blonde hair waa tousled. She wore a sweat suit and sneakers during a re­ hearsal break. "The new show Is pretty much the same as the old one. but It’s better written.” she said. “ It only took me a couple of days to feel at home playing Mickey McKenxIe again. She's leas naive than she was in the first series, but she Is still sweet and vulnerable.” Tom VUlard returns in his role as doe of the bachelors. But newcomer John Hlllner has replaced Matt McCoy aa the other swinging single. The roles of the Jealous girlfriends have been dropped altogether. “The original series was criticised by some women libbers because they thought Mickey w as offensively dum b." Copely said. "I'm a liberated woman and I didn’t think so. Being a maid may not be the best Job In the world, but she Is at least working and paying her own way. Mickey could have been kept, you know. "H er bask: character la the same In the new series, but there are some alight changes. She’s smarter. And the show has a different look. The set Is more ‘00a and with U. "Before we started this show I looked at five old episodes and I realised Mickey would have to be leas innocent now. She was untouched by time an d didn’t Uve In reality. So ihat's been changed. " U n f o r t u n a t e l y , they haven’t changed m y hairstyle. I still wear It long like Farrah Fawcett used to." �t TELEVISION - S p e c ia ls O f T h e W e e k traiartl tW| (jkMv an4 1IttIBMO VMM Nrt ■a lhad M w r add lnhriH ag ad Ihr « t » l k M od lhad Kra ai■rd la Inra and ~r* Zarl IM rti vm Mforl bf i w tm tr •had •hr bnrd hua rbartrar : I t •• l that llty 'lT la In r Taylor and C a r y arm a n staking l a y I hrr b a n yuMrd hnldr (Turin, akaa hat dad id a bran allark allrr hr mad* k m Ur krt Larry Inufe MrMnda out lor a nighi on Ihr (own Chirk k drrurd Cyndy'a «uaplr am I had hr * trying to kill Uuabrth. rrrn lhaugh Cyndy aaa him alip Ihr odd lady anothrr (kar ol ihr myidary puadrr (iilbrn thyly kaard Wamht Maa nUrd Tina'* niggra » m c o u f m ro o m u toOAT m o m *i TfOtdad and •*» » • MO C O U IO i FOOTOAU T#*m» 10 ■* Irra/cM llnral 400 • ho aaa onrr adopted by ttogglr. a al trading mrd a haul In halrtn. Calrh dtdnl atop Kayla, ahu marrlrd Jark UNByl Frank* anrrily ( n r Jrtlndrr an �C la s s �MDAL Cable Revives Dead T V Shows H‘i Ihe ultimate In recycling. Thank* lo rablr-aalrllltc TV. pra c tic ally , nothing that's broadcast on a commercial netw ork Is discarded any •■* 12^0 w b m w Bom t«Iaiaa tI V W T NH M • i a w trots* v of I *Oi ro> pm M vw at Tt» T*a a Paw- ilia*- W « loot (S| lP*rt •a i AnAr-wMl) r io«0*r and r*. u m o m »>*«»•< i cirvtn o»- ntm (na ton a«*> *• aa si*o« a*« pm « « c>sa* * HOT* « M l « 1m>*oi Q <•*" 1 * f*r** irM a t « W | MTW04*41 i • a a a n ra c M u u ia t m fn m e rm m m »m »r »oni if atma mo so­ • on oats? respoanencis if T o n s tu a rs a o ra a trn u i tnru rra 1ST TMI I ■■OtM Stroll ntf'iv* im s m m i O ■ atMOM TroAroro I'Wfi are PWCDII Oor M/ l, * ■ nova U^IJN a Car' C'votnae' • ** ttoiam* *i p i*M a anotonaii *tr ***• C-**» iiM li M i tt^ n , #»•»■ S4-"W paw * PID 4 C«M*n IM a WW'OOI riikunnpr i*- m t to *#. «*• a*** -w u n pon« c*Atf*« « tp* n t««) sues m u muao- pCarcat Tro W* jtm n C**r- b r M at Soctf. ms r* 'o»,o MO s>rpp Ouata * p M n a it a •mt b* U rd n to rr StM ai Pc) PjCC4> ■ « w e t or vctomt HU i> too * near ■ (•*) H U M STSMT 0 M lit) n o va p m Canal lift* ) Suta* Ciat jofp iM | N tta m m oat M a y r e a a pat a to i r « t M t i u p im Or TMFUTUM >jb . mpMMx n I * inOl ■ iir w m j a t o m T »t M OUT M S . ■ < ou t TOSMI ~ " t iM n n iia lu ir e t it o a a Scr*M d m ot* a *a»tPrcn> i t'a* MO ip S a a Q H i” ) SIS t KcOrip) P « | m I • U U l * IMST ” u i • iNtlTMMUtTUS it Man f a im u • ttf) M TU M * Wjtf. a 0*0* gaoa s pent a a awna we •an* i h it or asnoMi m o ipSftQI N Iti) auoi auarr re ti • Muow *m •* a>M a '» iCrovuva1J0 7-J0 *i iI > m mm wnfiicoM ii f a r l ’ nw no tr »r sw mm * a* 4» « . a n t M K iH iiw irk r M ii g*r t>> • trv/cn |S| i p l a t o i • i st tm novas it jswt smoosst feat dog « n r r* n.aiga** ■ ■ a r g i "*t* n P* rtf* |B| ip SMMI 0 A pewM OMtlf'r* Poanon CKUfp t ■ MIIIC CITV.U.&A M e oaeng^eutu rneiiee Pen u osm tim cmumuti ruao Part Waeon a tm • Pent a ■ 4 are uve v i toosm* p»» 1J0 I ■ MOVN Tro u v Spec* • t SOM Pwry Union ft* Cm a up WUdaad ItMflSarrendSut fn a t 1 J0 * IS O N flJlT show case k « DM* S »M t ■*> * (Paged **i T ■ MOM Tip M» Song N n u a p t i i i i eiomi*"’*- tiSMl Rtrans* Soon. Ov«v* M» da* IP Sw-ao) Q Arowa Spaat fat ttaga* ant I • STM TMB. TM SUT ga-ro pro* m*n rou Sc* Collet *>a* Oaav II &M^T0MSMS?p^t*n • t nnaom oi rC “ m VMn a « t * W * pons I* 111?Utoa M M t r U M I K nil n u n Seei»' P 4 * a Tar* Do* I4*|l • (tniM aCNCM P Pim va em Hugr Opovrea m ta« no na • ip i A wo m u m mat to »nd « srv roaresu »a m o» 'T * w i w w i a t ^ n ?'!* a PSWMNSSTWSJWI BUB I9BI p>ap*i mtu ta>t «n. cntttwty aw i f r ! jo ro rrm maQ T • vow o u r? r a n rr vou ■ im m m m im • tn w x o x a n o o i 1 •A aC M M O 1* (11) STO I ito o 740 4 MfXOtfc MAM rn TM ■ 4 OUR IKMM A>* Mpckm i c*r4o*gn to u .t t local dub lor I ■ FIM O A FOOTSAU. HUMUOMTS UTMWMy 0* Flora* Foot­ ball HcmctKl M (HM*8m Th# Utrnorv oTE.t R r* v 11*40l lu tM Wood Roowl Fomonn A |OumUrU « Hr*d lo •■- Mtn-agvi 0*nd bAComat A turtng ■ AM f ■M O M rpncpEwsPai 11411) Ca m Adam* Robn Gan More recently, AAE resur­ rected "S h ag." a fine series that lasted less than two months on NBC In 1900 Karl Malden played what may have been television's only sympa­ thetic. non-goofy working stiff. The Disney Channel has found another gem from 1900: C B S's "Palmerstown U S A ." created by Alex Haley and Norman Lear. It's a rich pro­ duction set In the rural South In the 1930s. Everything about tt Is perfect: Ihe at­ mosphere. the acting. Ihe de­ ceptively simple stories with their economic and racial un­ dertones — and It's the first series which featured Michael J. Fox. Disney will be running one episode every Tuesday even­ ing for a while. Slay home for Ibis one. And C B N Is a i r i n g the superb "Paper Chase" scries on Friday evenings, beginning with Ihe CBS episodes from 1970 and continuing with the Showtime pay-TV episodes that haven't hern seen an y­ where else. This series about law school Is another TV effort that surpassed the (Urn front which II waa adaptrd. Other dead series of notr currently shown on eablr satellite channels are: "T h r Advrnture of O u t r and Har riel " IDisney |. Buffalo BUI " IAAEI. "Car 54 Where Are You" (Nick at Nile). "Fridays" IUSA). "Mr. Ed" INlek at Nitel. "M y Three Sons" (Ntek at Nile). " T h e O dd C o u p le " IWPIX I and " K c m l n g t o n Steele" (CBNI. However, several really fine series are still languishing on network shelves somewhere. Among them: "The Defenders" .was Re­ ginald Rose's seminal legal series lhal ran on CBS from 1961 to 1965. Some of the Issues may be dated, but the quality of the presentation should make this a prime candidate for revival. '‘Glbbsvlllr" was a loving adaptation of John O'H ara's stories about small-town Jour­ nalism. It ran on NBC for six weeks In 1976. "Holmes and Yoyo" seemed a bad Idea, a comedy about a pol i ceman a n d his ro b o t partner. m um f sa c .M U M S V*gn« *4M*Ard PM V* AnwcAn Gaotg* Psvsra EkuSM U t ) sag Ml W! tan. h*» Ml* b4 jA>4*t AffSU [< l MATS Jdrt A » o P * l i«m4y iron p>4C*4 Wm » H P W Vlr* (Harrst W M f) • KCUMd V poaonrg iw <d>« Ifarl »(I1|M i ■roavouaooooMaiTN tt MOVM Tho Macaws" (ttfSI revsrtwdgi HAW pw> Ps row o# it SAVE TM I arasnsn dweesv* lord Pwa< Wfnwy TtMIOWd) irtfUtri mr- tl MOM Tts n*d Ow |1*H| rioau t HO* W BuW * vnMDoM ITAIMS S4WP yot/g *ansn M 4 U d M M ««M IW in •(M IM TtTW TI Oor*W»L Sir vs *ort o» IS Kgndar Jtct >s a t la d r * w CdMrd «csw mt 1M3)0 II aATXWAl otoaasMic u - V £ £ B it a t • na ! ■ ■ * • ("I Uum tjom u IP tt • * M til) MOWS Tft* ItVUl Son*» Soeei (f ■DOUVOam W—roOoU b*g But a*)Wom. Iioomi |p Sow Q * m i tasciT Sometimes It's dtfllrult to understand why. except that cable channels need some­ thing lo fUl the spines between commercials. Is there any need lo bring back "A llas Smith snd Jones" (Arts A Entertainment). " Dakt art " (CBN I. "Hardraalle and Mc­ C o r m ic k " ( C BN) or " K a y O ’Brien" (Lifetime^ O r. lo r h e a v e n ' s s s k r . "A m an da's." Ihe 1983 ABC arrlrs that's been running rercnlly on AAE. "Am anda's" w a a an u n u s u a l l y br as h rxrrrtse In plagiarism, ripping off Ihc BBC's "Fawtly Towers" right down to Ihe set. The only dlllrrrnrr was that "Fawlty Towers" was funny. Bui scavenging Ihe network archives dors have Us re­ wards. Last year. AAE brought back "Breaking Away.*' the delightful series about growing up in Indiana. Il laatrd just three months on ABC in 106081. but In many ways Die unpopular TV show was better than Ihe popular lUm It •nnuSAU IP St*r*o) Q I ■•SMNSJTU 0 “Tb*foumgy ol Silty Oann" P 1W5 Crwago a gri row i « i y trom « i WMtmtnak•'% 'Her* I Go Again' Top Slnglo LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top pop singles, baaed on Billboard’s survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Here I Go Again - Whltrsnake 2. Lost In Emotion — Lisa Lisa A Cult Jam 3. Carrie — Europe 4. ! Heard A R u m o u r — Bananarama 5. U Got The Look - Prince 6. Didn't We Almost Have It All Whitney Houston 7. Who Will You Run T o - Heart H. B ad -M ich ael Jackson 9. Paper In Fire — John Cougar Mellencamp 10. Casanova — Lcvcrt 11. Causing A Commotion — Madonna 12. Lei Me Be The O n e -E x p o s e 13. Jump Start — Natalie Cole 14. One Heartbeat — Smokey Robinson 15. I Think W e’re Alone Now — Tiffany 16. U tile Lies - Fleetwood Mac 17. Touch O f Grey — Grateful Dead 16. Wipeout — Fat Boys A The Beach Boys 19. You Are The Girl - The Cara 20. When Smokry Sing* - ABC LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top albums, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Bad — Michael Jackson 2. Whltesnake - Whltrsnake 3. Whitney — Whitney Houston 4. La Bamba — Soundtrack 5. Hysteria — Def Leppard 6. The Lonesome Jubilee — John Cougar Mellancamp 7. Dirty Dancing — Soundtrack 8. A Momentary Lapse of Reason — Pink Floyd 9. The Joshua Tree — U2 10. Had Animals — Heart 11. Bigger And Deffer — L.L. Cool J 12. Crushln' - The Fat Boys 13. In The Dark - Grateful Dead 14. W h o ' s T h a i Gi r l Soundtrack-Madonna 15. Duotoncs — Kenny G. 16. The Final Countdown — Europe 17. Hold Your Fire - R u s h 18. Spanish Fly — Lisa Lisa A Cult Jam 19. Document — R.E.M. 20. T a n go In T h e Ni ght — Fleetwood Mac �D a y t im e S c h e d u le October 6 • (■) K i m Run danger IVm (1(73) Patnoe Neal. C M leechman When a m u m or i oi a (btl Mam an« m tM Daom I mm heal Johnny Careen («) <m tutaoen c a w i a « M a actuary crnle c d i o n gn __ _ • JM M m "Tha Ik y1a toe Le a r Jis fi* (Fart i d I ) K i OHnan. Ltoyd Natan A man uaaa an oU to­ rn a M tar ha grandaon a atA "Wonder*! Marti ol Oa­ h m t m n w iiii • r«) V M 0 n PANNV A Ira m r a aac tortee Pia i k a a a la aaak refcge « Ptoer and O H y Pooto’a houM (In S u m ) □ (V BB K A T I0 A U Jd Kaaa an ) AMa 1 » MOWS 1001 A Space Odya•ay" (IN0| Kaa CXeaa. Gary Lac*lor a putting kmar monokOi A M I oonaand e * HAL oi on-board computor(wl a kymg to taka oartmt ol toer *ttoH The apeoHaWecle Qatar earner •aa baaad an wa iw m i by A rtw C ky Har (M B7) Suaan U c o . John i Tha da«oaM ada at a auo- Ltoacrvpu- aJlm* h i W S •CaoTo** i to run tor atudarx body i I to enacre a wetory lor toer carv No O (I) • M M M T At iw f — CD • M U AMO T M PATMAN JaM a bland and former partner a attmahOerebirnng from he engagemaw party La Leonard m Ha caM d haa Tom (U a a lO • |N| M O M "A4 Oual on dia WaaHm From" (ik W ) Law Ayrat. Laua Waitoen. A Oarman yaudi aag-------- world War I. but l » 740 ■ ( O I V t t t Ochmonek tm u ■M i Mamg tnmge when n loot* ALP toe man n tre backyard (in StoreoM3 ' «J • n t M l PlACS The deem ol a patron may cauM Frank to lota T) SBNACOTVtA A lomtf Crrrwv ai'a Ha * endangered when hit new toaneiy a docovered by toe mob (In SU«ao) 13 » o n M a m "Tha Gambler” (1974) Jama* Ckan.pturin Hulton A young profeeoor. laacnaied by l|M » AMCMCABY DCSKM Tha took at t a work enveonmeni *<• Ptoree lha changng laca ol toe workptaca and raaaona why Amancana work whara may do (Part I ol 9) Q tha Holy Oral" (1174) Graham Chapman. John D u a l Kmg Ahhur and ha band ol kikMa ancoumar gantt. nddhr* and a leroaoua rabbit n (to r aaarch lor toe legendary Holy Grad. H',1 AVfrVl i o < h; um kc a.'a <!t> a vz: button Dobbe aafca Sugarbaki to plan a Now Ortoana lan-etyto Amaral tar han allarr ha »• tO M h a h a a A O S O (D M C A O M V A N O L A C C V W h to on duly, Mary B a rie awnmonad to coma to (to ad ol a nodtoor who la bamg attatkad by her luband Q M (11) N M NEWS — — MUHOPSVCMOLOGV OP W UaM T at 1040 1040 H ( I I ) T A L K PNOM T M OANN* • (■ > 0 0 0 0 TU N S 1060 (IS WHO, onto WOULD OP AM 1140 I ID CD M M I (11) BSNNT • ( M ) MONTV PTTH O M BPLTW a .>\ IU U V j ;rjl) <*( VI tin M A L TH tor No•|H7t) Way Wataaon. Oaorga c s k t u At ■to rearm ol r e atoaby . raaamant Auhamar a « - uo K B O S TTM N M TOUCH CD ■ LAW AND MAANT NCGNAW Dawaaaad over an icoomng brav day, Ehe audaahy bnda hanad bong charmed by a tartar dgtomtt and a auavo-bumryawnoua i I CD LO W s> w o rn "Tnai M 4) LOW BOAT t r a M w t in i sb n il CDM NM M TM ATCM CD M M O W tA a a ia n m Morocco" (1(6*1 La* Barker. AAHaddng N (11) A M ON. RUTH M O C B M W S (R ) ( t i ) W H A rs NOW1I 8 s® 111) CD I J ( CN N N K W t t.v. v rr«: ftm » MOM fy* at (1(04) Fatar Cudmg. Dcnean la- I (11) RUNG PU (t(04) Edmund OWtorv A«a Card- 1;10 nwa □ GameOne Taamatobeamxrwad (Uva) CD OP NOUBTON M M M TO Lundy and LaPdmma go aiiar a modemday Robn Hood who robe band a rt «alr«uiaa ( m tootto imamwoyad oa katd worker* Q CD • MNOr* T M BOBBt Altar a trend and Angaia a ahy cauam daado to gat marred gn Sl*rao) Q a ol d a Cay” SB (11) I |1M1)T Jerry Orbacft I on a true Moryr A Nee York cop a CAMS between tedarai praaawa and loyally to ha taitow omoara Wawg an ntatkgaaon ol Adaapraad pokca compoon • IN ) NOVA (1 Tha aoanca aarea' ism i gna wan aabonoman actorti to iavdaratand da brat wpamova obaanrad m ctoaa range to (early 400 ---[O r-t ft Vt *S illl* , ,» SB ( I I ) NM I • (W ) W I T M P tO P U Luck M whaHar conaMukonM tnwa protach ng ( « nghta ol (to ai ( * » « owacb»are«a n copng w«< enme (Part 3 ol 4) O 1040 a * y i ) t a l k fr o m t m d a n k - c d m m o m tw a tc m >Si • (•) OMCOVM PNANTNON 1160 0 ( 0 9 1 0 CD • M M « ( I I ) BSNNT M U SHOW • O f) NONTV FTTM O N f PLTWO ■ W wOPH HOMS (HOPPING NET- 1160 S t MOWS "The Slencora" (M M ) l / J iV .1 •Vt*v / . LVfW -’ * I » V ." S ,V | K B M W B JR ) IC M C O K N ) 460 • CD U M M L ANO NANBV SB ( I I ) DALLAS * t (tjA* '|>■jV'fal'h'i'si'hi"* C ihCv/ '.r i .PEVOOPO I'rli O' �Roador Hungry For ThoLowdown On Ask Dkfc Klstnsr Dear CJf.: No, there is no relation at all thaae two Gray ladles Dear L.M .M .: It's a they are Careys from PI Drsr J.W.: Yes. It Is passible snd. yes. you are right. Bob Curtis, who plays that role. Is the father Bob of various religious TV shosrs. Actually, he Is Jane Wym an's priest, which explains how he happens to be part of the "Patron Crest" cast. Is H? — Dear B.D.A.: Llkr so many shows "Magnum** ended last season with a clUT-hanger. Il Is all resolved In the first episode of (he new season. On your second question: Not only does he not go fishing In New Brunswick, or own a fishing camp In New Brunswick. Tom Sellrck says he's never even been lo New Brunswick. Humors about stars owning property are common. They are usually started by rral estate agents, lo stir up Interest In properties. P a t Oksfci Aw Trassy OaM as4 tha gkl aks cwwaarwaA laaaa#i Dear P.D.: Don't be concerned . it will turn out all right. Tracey and Mtsay Oold are staters Tracey is currently 10 and Missy Is 17. WEDNESDAY October 7 M g r q p .i 1130 THURSDAY m u m • (M| STAA MUSnX* ralwiS? m (EMAOOMUrMai Ctoc* haso* WiWaW wesson* i% w Chios to v a Wanary o» no tost paapto to traad no Amacan constant. 10tOC I* novw "Msjor b ia s’ Jonmy Cason saw HWt Ito October 8 g .iK i ' f • m i r g h u m a Charts* During Baaad on naan’s ptoy Thactotonsof irm aitoan Arst applaud, van psrsacuto. a local phyaaan l a daciamg no local hoi nga uaM^dUrtoportution sx u r~ ' O M M d o n In foitt. ta w a rd s M l owwxv la tumor Whana |tM4) Dana Law. lA tfsa P a s A ■an* wanton craaas ha wans n ■rocs W rat toSto" M a d a rort arv Caw African buss couwy. hs pM b» an owia* pang * M "> t a u s • m oooo iiao (n p c t iiM ii ><11>BOMVMU ■HNMmm BTTMtrsw • • mob • by a daahng aa- 11JO 0 l a # f t adwn* <D a O wovw Chaass p a s Ssaaw aw ol nan mat go tomato roan tor a I para Onftor’’ to crananga Va ruVSws gang ■ has boon ksrronong nan. CO * S m SSo 1 cdS mqmtumq ■ 111) U 1I *MOWGustohow Ar rw Ha* pn Storso) 11*71) CM Eastwood. Varna Btoom A nanatoaa sbanga raSot no co* nwwy raadasa a a I r o p u yo fts sm aTaa.Tr Cf)MOt__________ m • to* braaaa hto pronsaa to tog had by too Fnanda to Fort*! Am* mala p • (to) IM S O lO M U M Bsqnnog n o rati propel. n o rsnowaon ol a Tampa. FIs. homa; Bob Vta wura no ary. • I * UATUat A thidy 0» w a ^ a u n y ptotdandawnmto (1M9I 1030 i (H t star M usnxn _ Carson Stfadtoa* modal PaAna Ponnova (In Storso) C U M W ONT M A T CDM W OtoW 'The Troyan Woman ” (it73) Manama HopDum. Oans- 1 t» • (11) HAWAS P1VM IM S • MOVW ’Paatroopa" (1*B4) Alan Ladd. Susan Stspran 140 ® « (DMTHSSOUAUZU. Web a cenwwod n w ha tosdwr Mr. S pstaig on han and, adt Am urS haip. saw wi an awam am to p ro w s (Pat lo t 13) Q CD ^O Y to A I T Y Tha poina tq g a a IM! SMn_ MHMMMNAtfQ fufe, |Fason aw Jia aaugga to sa t out i3 2 S ~ 3 M <9 N O W “•saw at Hasea Mauv ton- (IM S ) Quy I Is S u n . P a w I1 M M M T W A T ‘ HI Navy swn Owns n no Soun sMi fas non Unity And* Ns «sn»to< by n o e m w st Ns i tor from a prmtoua marrtoga M B O a S l M ~Pnnca ottos C*y' (1(01) (Pat > ol I) Tro« WlSUms, • ^ 1 1 ) T A U S FROM THR I A Nh • M M O O TM U Jorrv Orttocft. Baaad on s ry. JsrryOrbacft. Baaad on a bus sto story. York cop s c*uW* botwssn i a w loyalty to H i iij o M ®®M ®M M 5 (It) M N H T M X I M (1 t| toOSCTY PTTMOSrt FLTSSO 730 <ui------------------- • ftrS s U X A R U TH . mm m h a Parana agkal ana anedar: Can bya to gat n o aanaaaon dapavnant to tWw away No wator taator (in S l » MOVW^Souto ¥ St Lous' |1MB) Jo a UcCrao. Zadary Boos HD IOD ® M TOUR OF DUTY Tha gw i to >Company hap ( - - mass wlagsra jp ® BtorsolO Sion I ® LA L U S tt AMO HAAOV I O M M "Ootong Away From It A T (1171) Barbaa Ftodon. Larry Hamma and nraatora to luR Doraau udaaa Stodga ghrw to to h a Ode anew (In Storso) Q H (11) MOVW "An Enany W no ” (1*77) Stow UcOuoan. ing ha oowr by gong torou?i no propa trannato to n ssagas n s •tppoaad dmg-ovadoaa dsan ¥ ha pnnhgNa couan ( T I M WOVW'Stor I0~ (1SS3) U a to! I tonSngway. in c B w arta Tracw n a carta and daan of modal* actraw Oorodiy Sfranan «no was mudarad by h a ssfrsngsd luaband (In Storso) Q m M O A “Ood Stow Standard O r (Prsmtow) Tha agnt-pan haKJry Of ptWO'Mjm D9QW mm pfPrihH at (no ndusiry pans art - John 0 n octaM ar and Col Edwn Oaks (Pari 1 or*) lOtOO ® M AMOTB LANOBM Abby and Otoa bacoma p m a luipoca n Va H alular murdar, Mach Warns about AJ Baba's (Rad Buttons) pnvaw Ma • ODBM M W S M (10) OOVMCV Arenaaotognta from T «i«a to Alaska saaren lor M J 2 L A T X W QKT WITH DA WO tC T T tM IA N Sctadutod im ® m 1:10 MOVW Tha F^wr” (I**)) Oragory Hamaon. QTynna O’Con­ nor 140 • (It) KUtta Ft) • Cf) LOVf I CD M MOVW ”Bg Mo Swraan, Bsma Casay (tin ) Bo O MOVW "A BUM lor Joay- (IK S) Qaorga Raft. Edward 0 Robraon 240 M Ct) LOVf BOAT (C O M W tIR I • o d w a m w MO ® M MOHTWATCM « (11) ASK DA. RUTH �p m * m u m p GO GUIDE Sun Doesn't Shine On Leg Work "B it !! N S W YORK lUPf) - fair. • th e hot d o g s t a n d s a n d U n i c o m P o r h o s * m u l t i m l l l l o n - d e l l a r g re e n p m.. Oct. 3 on Goktenrad C M c Palmetto Ave.. at of Atoms Avenue. Parting ireshm rnts available. Rain (><f la r M n M a in A i r f a i r Oct 3 and 4 from Kissim m ee Municipal Airport. Oaten open « a.m. Showtime. 1:30 p.m. C a n a d i a n S n o w b i r d s Jet T eam . B o b Hoo ver . The Eagles. U.S. Army Golden Knights. Ran Ban Golds and Hud Light Mint-Jet. Mtltlary. antique and experimental display. Com ale Coaoert featuring "t h e best of Rush*' from compact laser disk will open Ort. 3 at John Young Planetar­ ium. Orlando Science Center. HIOE. R " olllns Ave.. Orlando. Showtime* are 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights through Ocl. 31. Due lospecial rvenls there will br no shows on O r l . 24. A l s o d u r i n g Ortober there will he an II p.m. cosmic concert with the music by Led Zepplln. Ad­ mission Is $3 a person. will I> e held Oct. 3. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Dr liar y fire Hall grounds iusi off Highway 17-92 on C o l o m bo Road. A r t s and rrafls. frrr entertainment, games, rontrsts. train and l»n y rides for children and .melton. Proceeds will go to Mippor Detiary Area Chamber of C o m m r r r e c ommu ni t y protects. . A v i a t i o n R a p a « » l br hostrd by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Avia­ tion Committee at the Sanford Rrgtonal Airport. Oct. 10 at 9 a m. until sundown. A full day of activities and exhibits la planned In cooperation with th e f l o r i d a S p a r e c o a s l Chapter of Ninety Nines. There will be flying competition*. .Soaps avAwsnars In V » Ur Iran. Drtu n n w M Mm » t tkm tour. *hu adnuiinl IkM d ir M an atarimn d irt lirn * * hr* prrgnan. and ■tan itumprd tat Ejnlh mid ilul »hr » aura, m l in .lark tad admnird lhai ihrrr • a ratMrrt man n hn Mr Cal and « i an Vila i t a w n l hrt mi mg U ltai Horn / I N a.. tdrnlallv kntrrt Lynkn. ahu nird lu kdl J a k aMk a kndr Jolin ndd liU hr a ant. U w r Nark Dakota HU a ■hug. All lhai hr U k n g Cuar.lla bum •patting oa g#una< H nnM h ahn am ■rung luur S a ra u Ik.rampu.lab Dawn a m If ran d ai a huaptal tk n Arftm ik k g r f Ik. dinamN. taamb lhai Wild, had * M M Umun . had. H a u l ■aught up k> W 0a. ahn a m . b fln a utad .h rn hr bS on a Ihram bgtumg b a l d Krilb U 1 la M dial Crua a m arnMnl an < hatgr. lhai h* m uidrird E kiu A liuubd L' C. K a w a b n d lhai Urna bad raSrd haa ' Daddy." Aba lam ' ' lhai l l n a a m C C » p.C. b> At the the terminal Ing. B a rb e c u e bu ffet and aw ards at 7 p.m. Tickets avaiabte at chamber office. 400 E. First St. featuring a perfor­ mance by comedian Oeorge G a b e l a n d more than 30 booths offering goods and services directed at the senior ctttxen market. 1-6 p m.. Orl. I I in Winter Park's Central Park. T h e event wi l l be sponsored by Mayflower Re­ tirement C o mm u n i ty and W i nt e r Par k C h a m b e r of Commerce. At 3 p.m. there will br performances by Gobrl. Disney's Dapper Dans and Nosey O Grady s Goodtlme Jaar Hand. Free gifts and refreshments. No products or services will br sold at the event. ^ ^ •ponaorrd by the Orlando Big Mountain Support Group an Ort. 10. at Peeples Park on I jkentonl Avenue by Navy Base entrance. Winter Park. Hours are 10 a.m. to sundown. There will br live music with 2 E Z a n d The Mix. food, games, drawings and arts and crafts. Admission Is free. Pro­ ceeds will go to help the Navaho and llopl Indiana keep their land. Donations ac­ cepted. Craft fair 9 a m. to 4 p m. and Pancake Breskfadi. 9 a.m. to noon. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Ijdkr Triplet Drive. Saturday. O rl. 17. Entertainment by llaerter'a School of Martial Arts. Altamonte Springs Rec­ reation Department's Special Allemandera. Children Around the World and the Seminole Dog Fanctrrs A mortal Ion for Information rail A31-3531 Ex. 260. taibni Hrah auo trliaig l b . k uuu Ihr m m ard aah T i.l KrS. knd »< rr rwg.gril i Lam. I lhai U » t a n tad a n i l a i r d a . auh Manai and T o.la iw.Miag. To»l iiaataflnl Mman aha a m u m M . hi mata knr In hrt Uma a m aparl hri p r g M w i k b » m m iu g .n r. Hrak nhwawH I lu irm iaH k ai S . M r.tumd in W g h . Nikki, aku in. bird lhai «ta tap. mum atawd tar irdumam tar turn d * a m abkjd d Iming him la Aahlrr ta r n tMirtaSrl Irratad tad a taw d » rraHmd lhai tar I id tat Mr aah I n . Vbln. a m hdhaia awk Nikki, aha nnk Vaturw add and aaay la Iblnb o tn ta f Mr A l t a i and S i.t.n pianard a rumanlir a n t n d mgn ta f .bS a d rn d Nr* hi .p» .d up h » ardunwm id Kay Vklnr aam . hi k w n i Nikki Awdy a . * u p u i ihki fa r m IMbtaSrl put atl roolartlng K.an kAraata tar nubp lukd Cnrtal hr d m l irmrwitaT aArrpmg aah Nbm Skip knmd .liU aha kgri.it la a Sanrr g w Cnrtal hlrtad Nina aid af tar pad and m a d ta f at "runkraamg" lhai a*. Ora. a lk up ridBp aad rarttM sasfte**•"-*“*■' rtaCBB'a “Leg Wot bar role a s CtaUe a single woman prhn detective who drives a bant t Porsche. Cohn la toveotlgaUnd a suietdr. Someone jumped off the pier and Cohn la there, n step away from the water. The guallng terawert - they Mow sway the smell of rotting Osh but whip in ugly Mack clouds bunU ng with rain w ater." T h e wind makes Cotin's skirt rise and (all like the tides. Boats arc tipping up down the Hudson and * an d h elico pters b u tt overhead, all wreaking havoc for the soundman. "See this." said soundman Peter tlardl. pointing lo hta grey beard. "T his wasn't here M "L e g Work.” a new CBS drama aeries debuting Satur­ day (Orl. 3. 9-10 p.m. EOT), produces at the nightmare pace of one episode every erven days, fo u r of those days are spent among the streets and piers and waters lhai arc New York City. Today, the crew Is racing Ihr storm lo gel one Iasi scene In Ihr can. ''L e i's do this plraar before we re all In the rain." shouts a crewmember. Il to a losing proposition. Thunder cracks In the dis­ tance. then (he flash of light­ ning Illuminates the Mack clouds. Here comes the rain. A giant umbrella to rushed lo the scene to cover the crew and equipment — forget ihr stars. A small unbrclla la borrowed for Colin. "Let's do everything we can lo cover this equipment now!” shouts line producer John Starke of T reasure Island Production*. A small Mark stationwagon to brought to the edge .of Ihr pier and Colin hops In with her script and co-star Frances McDormand. The crew races for cover Inside a massive waterfront warehouse. "Welcome lo the sunny side of Leg Work, "jokes Cotin. CBS believes Colin wtU be a major star one day. She haa that special spark that casting directors pwoon over, and n e t w o r k * b a n k on — charisma, chemistry. charm — whatever you want to call It. She w m swooped up from the soaps. C B S's " A s The World Turns." and given her own sitcom, "Foley's Square." It bombrd In the ratings (CBS takes the Maine (or failing lo promote U| but Colin took her rote m a tough prosecutor and : it sing. . . . . j - = Movie offers started roiling In. She played the last In "Something Wi ld* and the teacher in "Pretty In Pink." There are more movies about lo b r relraard. She Is Dudley Moore's girlfriend In "Like father Like Son" and Tom Se(lock's girlfriend In "Three Men and a Baby ." Meanwhile. CBS gave her another series, ihto (tone a drama, about a single woman private eye who must deal with the realities of Uvlng In New York City. Il la already written that "L e g W ork" will fall, no mai­ ler how good II to. It to up against NBC's top-rated sit­ coms. "The Golden Girls" and "A m en ." and It doesn't have a chance. Well, maybe a slight chance. Il to (he favorite show of CBS Inc. chief Laurence Ttorh. Thai's not Important. No­ body expects U lo be a bit again st such competition. Colin likely will do her 13 episodes and by that lime two more of her movies will be Vutcuifft vgl j r v t t it r t o NewYorfcCtty. T h e B r o o k l y n g ir l h a s cantered dhrts of Ihr city she never knew existed. White (he c re w m ust beg the bustni mmi n of W all Street not lo wave al the New Yorkers aren’t by stars on the streets. "They any. ‘Just get out of my way. " Calm mid The crew to Mkc a guerrilla team attacking the streets. Every day there arc problems. Today II waa the weather. Yesterday II was the doorman. "Th e doorman didn't want u a lo u s e h i t b u i l d i n g Coho said about M h t in d u k s t . UMTOUCHAPlfSl ^I \or\Q W S e - uibM dfrkFRIES- draft l w.._r Jack Danlote *1.50 2-4-1 CocktaUa All Night D A N C IN G tcTO pm •130 am. SRras Drinks S2JO WRATH* LUNCH 3 8 1 -0 # G O a m S. OMnda Or. (1 7 «» wmwmmt U W m m j P VU. A A irjw n � 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 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 02, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6c2ddb53ab8bf889165d8f9ea9ed46ec.pdf f2e28d0d332a69f4da28616f882f7977 PDF Text Text r Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 13, 1987 79th Year, No. 304 Price 25 Cents Board Approves Contract, Awaits Firm's Move School Remodelers Want More Than They Bid By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The general contracting company awarded a $7.5 million addition and remodeling project for Lake Howell High School told the school board Wednesday there's been a $223,000 error. Before formal acceptance of Its bid. Carlson Southeast Corp.. Tam pa, wanted to renegotiate, but the school board voted unanimously to approve the bid. Within the law. the board can hold the firm to Its original bid. according to Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities services. There's a $650,000 difference be­ tween Carlson and the next lowest bidder. Hedron Construction. Orlando. In a letter from Carlson Southeast Corporation to the school board dated Aug. 11. the company explained It based Its bid of approximately $7.5 million for the LHHS project In part upon an errant bid by sub-contractor Advanced Electric Services. The letter fu th e r said th e o r ig in a l bid o f $1,114,379 by Advanced was wrong and the actual overall hid shou'd have been $1,337,379. Jim Dlahlnger. area manager for Carlson, said today his firm has not decided what to do. "W e don’t know If we'll accept the contract. We also don't know If we have recourse against the sub-contractor ... If we can require that B a n d in g T o g e t h e r D ie s ; S u s p e c t Is C h a r g e d Shooting Possibly For Rovengo By Bnaan Laden Herald Staff Writer H «f«M PtMto by Low li Raim ondo f Pautucd Files $30 Million Suit A g ain st Cabinet Firm Sanford uuilti-mllllnnulrc Jenn Pauluccl has filed suit a $30 million law suit against an Italian company and subsidiary for alleged failure to live, up to a business contract. The three-count suit was filed against Merloni Casa and a subsidiary. Merloni Flnan/larla of Kietl. Italy. The company, northeast of Koine, makes kitchen cublnets and related items, according to the suit. Pauluccl is the sole distributor of the Items in North America, the suit states. Pauluccl Is charging breach of contract und two counts of fraud and deceit. He Is asking for $ 1 0 million in damages in each count. The suit states that the company and subsidiary have failed to deliver goods on time, failed to d eliver them In good condition, failed to supply adequate spare parts und failed to supply technical expertise to Install the cabinets. Pauluccl also charges that Merloni Casa never Intended to deliver the goods and that corporate president. Francesco Merloni, did not Intend as stated to help Pauluccl generate at least $5 million in sales per year In North America. Pauluccl and Merloni Casa entered Into the agreement In July 1985. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Loftier. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan S a n f o r d S e lls N o t e s By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter Bond anticipation notes for the purchase of 2.200 acres of land near Lake Jesup, were sold by the Sanford City Commission Tuesday afternoon. The land Is to be used for wastewater disposal, to the expressed dismay of many nearby Geneva residents. The commission authorized sale of up to $3.75 million In notes to William R. Huff & Company, an underwriting c o m p a n y h e a d q u a r te r e d In S t. Petersburg. The city will pay 6 .1 percent Interest on the notes, and pay them off with part of the next bond Issue. No date for the next bond Issue has been set. but the agreement signed Tuesday does not call for repayment before September, 1989. The agreement with Huff & Company also provides for a 5 percent interest rate on the coupons, meaning the underwriters will receive 5 percent Interest on the bonds received In payment for the notes. Frank Faison, city manager, said the 6 .1 percent Interest rate was as low as could be found for such notes and that A 17-year-old Midway boy wounded In a shooting spree near his home at about 10:45 p .m . T u e s d a y d ie d In a J a c k s o n v ille hospital e a rly Wednesday afternoon and a sus­ pect In the case has been arrested. Deputies say the slay­ ing may have been for revenge In a stabbing. At about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday a 17-year-old neighbor o f the d e a d b o y s u r r e n d e r e d to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties to be charged with murder. Dead Is Luray Dcmalr Aikens. 2480 Sipes Ave.. who was being treated at University Hospital In J ackson ville, where he was airlifted after the shooting, because no local hospitals were prepared to deal with the severe wound to his head, sheriffs deputies said. Aikens was ulso shot once In the back and once In the pelvis. Six shots were reportedly fired In the gunplay. Seminole County sheriff s deputies were notified of his death at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Charged In the murder is Jam ie Wendall Taylor. 2481 Crawford Drive. Midway, who was being held today without bond In the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center. Sanford. He was arrested at the sheriffs department. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Willie Chandler said today “ there Is some Indication It was drug related.” The In­ ve stig a tio n con tinued, with some Midway residents sched­ uled for questioning by sheriffs Investigators. Chandler said the gun used has not been recov­ ered. The suspect allegedly said he threw It away and does not remember the caliber of the weapon. Sheriffs Lt. George Hugood said there were no reported eyewitnesses to the shooting, w hich occurred on Midway Avenue Just off Sipes Avenue, but It Is believed Taylor con­ fronted Aikens and opened fire. Chandler said the youths were neighbors and had known each other. Investigators said Aikens was a suspect In a stabbing of Taylor, which occurred July 31. See TEEN, page 12A Reagan Takes Blame For Iran-Contra Fiasco T o B u y 2 ,2 0 0 A c r e s Wreck Abandoned Photo by Ot«n« P ttry k F H P Trooper P. M orrissey fills out a report following a one-car accident just east of the Central Florid a Zoo on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 4 p.m. Wednesday. The westbound car ran onto the lakeside shoulder of the road then swerved across the highway and plunged into woods. The driver, and possibly a passenger, left the scene on foot. M orrissey said the accident was alcohol related. The 1980 Lincoln Versailles, purchased a week ago, is registered to Linda Abbott, 166 W illow Creek Cove, Longwood. Abbott's d riv e r's license is suspended. See NOTES, page 12 A WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan, acknowledging nothing he can say about the Iran-Contra scandal "will make the situation right." says he was "stubborn" In pursuing the policy that nearly wrecked his administration. In a 16-mlnute nationally televised address to the nution Wednesday night. Reagan made his most remorseful and contrite comments to date about the "confusing and painful" affair. Speaking from the Oval Office. Reagan conceded his ploy of selling arms to Iran to win freedom for American hostuges hud spawned the scandal and adm itted. "T h e r e Is nothing I can suv that will make the situation right." While Insisting he did not know of the diversion of profits from the Iranian deals to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. Reagan said. "I am the one who Is ultimately accountable to the American people." In assuming responsibility for the scandal. Reagan repudiated statements by his former national security adviser. John Poindexter, who told congressio­ nal Investigators that "the buck stops A n a ly s is , 4A here with me” for approving the Contra funds diversion. Poindexter said he did so to give Reagan "plausible denlablllty." al­ though he believed the president would have approved the project had he Ik-cu told. "Yet the buck does not stop with Admiral Poindexter, as he stated In his testimony," declared Reagan; "lt stops with me.” In the official Democratic response. Sen. George Mitchell of Maine blamed Reagan for serious mistakes that sparked the scandal but noted that "once recognized and corrected, they should be put behind us. For there Is much to be done together. "W e want our president to succeed because we want our nution to suc­ ceed." Mitchell said. "And succeed we will. If we remain true to our democrat­ ic principles and face the future with the energy und enthusiasm that have marked Americans for two centuries." See REAGAN, page 12A 55 T O D A Y U n d e r F e d G u n , F lo r id a C r a c k in g D o w n O n S p e e d e r s From Staff And W ire Reports Under the gun to keep Interstate speeders In check or face a cutback in federal highway dollars. Florida today began putting red flags on all "Reduce Speed A head" warning signs and on 55 mph speed limit signs that mark the end of 65 mph zones. Seminole County does not have any 65 mph zones. To further ensure motorists know where the speed zones change, state Department of Transportion crews today also begun erecting "reduce Bee CONTRACT, page 12A M id w a y T e e n Lake Brantley High School student Tara Messal aim s to hit just the right note on her marching French horn as she participates Wednesday in the school's week-long "band ca m p ." The cam p is de­ s i g n e d to p r e p a r e t h e school's 170 to 190 band members for their half-time performances during football games this fall, said Band Director Cynthia Berry. Students work on music and marching programs. Berry said the camp helps students in the band get to know one another before school starts Aug. 24. She said the pro­ gram also helps incoming freshmen get over their fears of high school. As for the sound of the music, Berry said: "I feel we're going to have an excellent band this year." It'S S till company to abide by Its original bid. But we should have an answer In a couple of weeks. We have a lot of homework to do here." The project calls for the construction of a new auditorium seating approxi­ mately 800 people. Kitchen facilities, a d i n i n g h a l l , f o u r t e e n s c ie n c e speed" und 55 mph signs In medi­ ans. Two of the plastic rectangular flags are being placed on each of the "reduce speed" signs and 55 mph signs along the Interstate, said Steve Homan, spokesman for the DOT 5th District office In DeLand. Although Seminole has no 65 mph segments, he said the flags will be put on the 55 mph sign on Interstate 4 near the dividing line between Volusia and Seminole counties. A "reduce speed" sign and 55 mph sign will be erected In the 1-4 median near the portion of highway leading from Volusia to Seminole County. The speed limit In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties has remained 55 mph. Homan said the DOT acted after the state received word from the federal government that millions of dollars In federal highway funds could be lost If drivers continued to go 65 mph or more in 55 mph zones. " W e ’ re precariou sly close to non-compliance. The feds said we aren't doing enough to enforce the 55 mph." he said. M ean w h ile. F lorid a H igh w ay I'u trol o ffic ia ls say too m any motorists are mistakenly assuming that the speed limit is 65 mph throughout the state. They plan a crackdown to let drivers know that 55 is still the maximum legal speed on most roads. Col. Bobby Burkett. FHP director, said Wednesday the patrol Is re­ newing Its speed enforcement pro­ g r a m k n o w n as O p e ra 1 1 o n See SPEED, page 12A B r id g e ............... .....4B C la s s ifie d s ....... 20 3B C o m ic s ............. .....4B C o m in g E v e n ts .....3A C ro s s w o rd ........ .....4B D e a r A b b y ....... .....IB D e a th s............... ...12A D r . G o t t ............ .....4B E d it o r ia l........... ....4 A F in a n c ia l.......... ...12A F lo r id a ........ .......... 7A H oro sco p e... ......... 4B H o s p ita l...... ........ 12A N a tio n ......... .......... 7A P e o p le ......... .......... IB P o lic e .......... ..........2A S p o rts ......... ...8A-11A T e le v is io n ... ..........IB W e a th e r...... W o r ld ........... ......... 5A • Abby advises mother who suspects daughter's pen pal is in 'pen,' 1B • Public Defender doesn't like cam era at his door, 7A tsssam m am m am m m m m m am �IA — f a w M H t f iM , M u f f # , FI. Tta irw la y, A m . 11, IW? IN B R IEF 3 Nabbed In Alleged Drug Deal With City/County Agents Three men allegedly Involved In a Tuesday deal to sell marijuana to City/County Investigation Bureau agents have been arrested. Agents reported meeting two of the men at a Winter Springs home where a deal was rcortcdly made for the agents to buy two pounds of marijuana for 92,700. Agents went with the two to another nearby Winter Springs home where they met a third man and reportedly bought one pound of marijuana for 91,400. with a promise of an additional delivery of four pounds of pot to the agents in a frw days, an arrest report said. When the suspects accompanlned the agents to their car. reportedly for the cash, the agents Identified themselves as police and arrested the three. One suspect. James Ronald Dickson. 21, of 171 Garden Drive, reportedly tried to run but was caught. In addition to being charged along with the other two suspects with sale and delivery of and possession of marijuana and criminal conspiracy. Dickson had a charge of resisting arrest added. Also arrested were: Bert Harold Ballard. 32. of 183 Garden Drive, Winter Springs, and Steve VanReece Odom Jr., 21. of 790 Pasadena Drive. Longwood. The deal was reportedly first discussed at Ballard's home and the arrests were made at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday outside Dickson's home, arrest reports said. All were being held in lieu o f 91.000 bond each. Spotted In Vacant Apartment A 19-year-old Orlando man spotted in a vacant apartment at Tiffany Square Apartments. 200 Fern Park Road. Fern Park, was arrested there on a burglary charge after Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called. The manager or the apartments said the suspect was not authorized to be there and Timothy Lee Loyst. was charged with burglary at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. 10 Cigarette Cartons Stolen The 7-11 store at Lake Mary Blvd and County Road 15 reported a man stole 9147 worth of cigarettes Aug. 6 Lake Mary Police reports Indicate the man made a small purchase before he went back Into the store to commit the crime. On hls second trip Into the store the man allegedly bought a soft drink and then placed ten cartons of cigarettes into a bright orange backpack and fled the area. Police have no suspects In the case. Suspect Jailed For Bottle Tots A 36-year-old Sanford man who allegedly threw a soda bottle through the kitchen window of an occupied home at 67 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, about 4:15 a.m. Sunday was arrested at 6:38 p.m. Sunday by Sanford Police. Jessie James Wheeler. 1811 W. 15th St., was arrested at hls home on a charge of throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied dwelling. He was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. Wife Reports Attack By Husband A 30-year-old Altamonte Springs woman told Altamonte Springs police she was attacked by her husband who allegedly hit her head against a wall, threw her Into a wall, punched her In the stomach and dragged her across a room by pulling her hair. Shortly after the alleged attack. John Morgan. 31. of 253 Spring Colony Circle, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at hls home on a charge of domestic violence. The arrest was made at 12:46 a.m. Monday. Morgan was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Man Jailed For Threatening Teen A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly threatened a 16-year-old co-worker as the youth walked toward hls father's car at about 10:10 p.m. Sunday, was arrested on an assault charge by Altamonte Springs police called to the scene by the father. The Incident occurred outside Red Lobster restaurant, where both the victim and suspect work. Police reported they tried to calm the suspect, who allegedly continued to threaten the victim and shouted that he (the suspect) should be arrested. Robert Hugh Lord. 435 Wymore Road, was arrested In the case and was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Vandals, Petty Thieves Active In Area A series o f b u rglaries to automobiles and an oth er. In­ cidence of a scam at an area convenience store were just a few of th ; burglaries and thefts reported earlier this week. • S ix unlocked cars parked along Coachllght Drive. Fern Park, were burglarized between about 12:30 and 5:30 a.m. Monday. A sheriffs report said that a helmet, racing gloves and other Items with a combined value of about 9540 were stolen from the car o f Elmbcr Lee Jones. 45. of 753 Coachllght Drive. Other cars had Items of minor value stolen and nothing was taken from some of the cars. • A clerk for the Mobil station. 1999 S ta te R oad 4 3 4 , Longwood, told sheriffs deputies that while she was distracted Monday one of three men who entered that store together took 950 from the cash drawer. She demanded and got the money back, but at the end of the business day dlscovcrd 940 missing from the cash drawer along with eight cartons of cigarettes valued at 983. • A 9500 trailer sign was stolen from Plum m er. Inc.. Monday at 280 Power Court, Sanford, a sheriffs report said. • Annie Williams. 45. of 203 C a d illa c C ou rt. A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a 9350 video recorder, five video tapes, a piggy bank and change with a total value of 9463 were stolen from her home Monday. • A 9950 air compressor was stolen fro a Carlton Homes of Maitland construclon site at 3051 Riviera Bay Court, Oviedo, between July 7 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Sanford Tuesday ;f-9:29 a.m., 590 Persimmon -Ave.. woman. 71. sulTcred dizzy spell, not transported. 12:55 p.m.. 1215 W. Ninth St., pot left on stove smoked up house, blew smoke out of house. •_fio damage. 1:07 p.m., 1311 Mcllonvllle Ave., six-year-old girl, possible fractured arm. transported by ^private vehicle. — 2:14 p.m.. 103 Academy Avc., | N a t io n T e m p e r a tu r e s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc A m ir i Hope Anchor ego cy A sh e v ille pc A tlanta pc B altlm oro *y B illin g ! cy B irm ingham pc B lim a rc k pc B o lM c y Boston ly B ro w n iv llla s y B uffalo sy Burlington Vt. sy Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago t* Cincinnati sy Cleveland pc Columbus pc D a lla sp c Denver pc Des M oines r Detroit pc Duluth 1 E l Paso pc E v a n sv lllo p c Hartford sy Helena cy H onolulusy Houston sy Indianapolis sy Jackson M iss, ts Ja ck s o n v illa ts K ansas C ity ts L as Vegas w L ittle Rock pc Los Angeles t Lo u isv ille sy M em phis pc M ia m i Baach Is M ilw aukee cy M inneapolis cy N a shville pc New O r leans r New Y o rk sy O klahom a C ity pc O m aha cy O rlando ts Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sy Portland M e sy Portland Ore. r Sanford Hetuld ( U S P S 411 1 M ) Thursday, August 13, 199/ Vol. 79, No. 304 P u b lish e d D a ily and Sund ay, excep t S a tu rd a y by The S a n to rd H e ra ld , Inc.. 100 N . F re n c h A v e ., Sanford, F la . 11771. Second C l a n P o stag e P a id a t San tord. F lo r id a 11771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send ad d re s s chang es 10 T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D . P.O. B o s U J7 , San tord, F L 11771. H om e D e liv e ry : 1 M onths, 114.07) 4 M onths. 524.35; Y e a r. S51.SS. In State M a ll: 1 M onths 111.17; 4 M onths. t U U i Y e a r, 471.45. (A m o u n t show n in c lu d e s 5% F lo r id a Sales T a x ) O ut 04 State M a il: Three M onths 411.M ; 4 M o n th s 440.54; Y e a r 474.00 Phone (70S) 111-1411. Wednesday —8:38 a.m., to Apt. 78. Lake M onroe T e rra c e , m an. 23. ussaulted with hoe, laceration on elbow, bite on arm. refused transportation. — 10:24 a.m., 146 Coachllght Court, man. 84. fell on hip. tran sp orted by Rural/Metro Ambulance. T h u n d ay — 2:02 a.m., 1308 Locust Ave., small fire under an oak tree In the front yard. Fire was out on arrival. — 3:43 a.m.. 1505 W. 25th St.. Apt. 7 10W. 28-year-old person, knee possibly dislocated, refused transportation. HI Lo Pep 17 45 .01 aa 44 .34 45 54 .01 7a 59 .... •4 74 .... 43 41 .... 74 54 .... a* 79 .... 70 49 .... 17 54 .... 70 59 .... *4 74 .... 43 43 .... 74 53 .... 44 75 .09 at 70 .... 17 43 .... av 44 .... 45 70 .... aa 71 .... too 10 .... 73 S3 .... 45 44 3.70 43 71 .... 73 44 .34 49 47 .... tt 44 .... 40 53 .... 73 44 1... 90 77 .... 94 74 .... 49 44 .... 93 75 .37 91 73 .73 49 70 S3 103 73 .... 94 77 .... 43 43 .... 91 70 .... 94 74 .... 49 73 .10 79 44 .... 79 44 .10 93 74 .... 74 44 34 40 43 .... 94 73 .25 74 43 1.37 95 74 .11 44 40 .... 103 43 .... 47 45 .... 74 50 .... 77 57 .23 pc partly cloudy r ram th showers tm smoke CODES c clear e f t tearing c r cloudy f foiif %n wo* ly tunny nt tuns m muvnq woman. 43. personal problems, no Injuries, not transported. — 2:27 p.m.. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Building 120. Apt. B. girl. 16 months, fell aguinst radio speaker and bumped head, not transported. — 3:28 p.m.. Park Avenue and 13th Street. Phillip Miller, 12. 1007 Palmetto Ave.. hit by car. abruslou on face, laceration on leg, complained of pain In tooth, not transported. — 4:25 p.m.. 255 Live Oak Blvd.. child locked In poolside rest room. Removed hinge pins and opened door. —4:57 p.m.. S & H Fabrications. 2550. 2560 and 2662 Jewitt Lane, alarm sounded, no fire. lando. reported to sheriffs depu­ ties two rings with a combined value o f aitouf 91 .2 "0 were stolen from his oft».e at Steve Cook & Associates. 6001 Brick Court *201. Oviedo, between Aug. 7 and Monday. • A ?260 video recorder and 9200 were among Items stolen Monday or Tuesday from the home of Pamela I. Kelso. 29. of 2900 Beardall Avc.. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. • A 1986 Toyota valued at about 912.650 was stolen from Willett Toyota. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. between Aug. 3 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. • Glenn B. Pervls. 37. o f 618 Enel no Way. Forest City, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies hls .38-ca!lbcr pistol valued at 9231 was stolen from hls truck parked at 655 O ld G e n e v a R oad. Geneva, between July 28 and Aug. 7. • A 92.000 boat was stolen from the home of Gail Frances Fawdrey. 3544 Holiday Ave.. Apopka. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Deputies reported a 9300 air conditioner belonging to Jackie Fortier. 40, o f 268 Summerset Drive, Apopka, was stolen from 2609 Hlllvlew Drive. Altamonte Splmgs. between July 31 and Aug. 8 . Vandals and thieves were also active in Sanford, as reported by the city’s police department. •Joseph Ragsdale. 2616 El Portal Drive, told police someone attempted to rob him In the parking lot of the 7-Eleven Store at 100 N. French Ave. about 1:30 a.m . He said a man approached him and demanded money. When Ragsdale refused the man d rew a gu n and Ragsdale ran. He told police the would-be -oLber th 'ii got irno a car and drove away. • A house at 841 Valencia St., owned by McKee Development. Inc.. 1691 Airport Blvd.. was broken Into between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. A window was broken In the kitch­ en and another in the garage door. Nothing was taken, but d am age to the hou se was estimated at 9250. • A car owned by Robert N. Gamertz of Altamont Springs was broken Into between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 3:30 a.m. Sat­ urday while It was parked at the Holiday Inn. 530 N. Palmetto Ave. Items valued at 9480 were stolen. • A screen was removed from the utility room of the Rhonda Robinson home. 1203 Scott Avc.. between 3 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Monday, and plastic used to cover the window after It had been previously broken, was ripped off. Nothing, however, was missing from the house. • An empty beer keg. valued at 915. was stolen from a storage area at Dlno's Pizza. 3109 S. Orlando Drive. Police said some­ one pried up the bottom of a chain link fence to get Into the storage area between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 10:15 a.m. Monday. • A radar detector and a case containing 30 cassette tapes, with total value of 9465. was stolen from the locked car of Lee D. Johnson while It was parked at his residence at 2831 Park Ave. between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m. Monday. WEATHER »/ toogy FIRE CALLS • Howard D. Ascough. 22. of 708 Laurel Court. Casselberry. eported ».o sh eriffs deputies that two tall lights, a steering wheel and mirrors with a com­ bined value of about 9225 were s t o lo n fr o m h is 1961 V olksw agen bug Sunday or Monday. • The 1981 Suzuki motorcycle o f John David LaFata, of 102 Wymore Road *102. Altamonte Springs, was stolen Sunday or Monday. The cycle Is valued at 9100, a sheriffs report said. • Jane Lulz. 40. of *855 Or­ ange Blvd.. Sanford, reported to s h e r iffs deputies her wallet containing 9203 was stolen from her purse while she was shop­ ping at Albertson’s. Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. Monday. • A 91.000 typewriter was stolen along with a 9800 dicta­ tion machine, a 9200 gold chain and 920 from the home of Valerie Brackman. 33. of 121 N. Virginia Avc.. Sanford, Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. • Tw o lawn mowers with a combined value of 9500 were stolen from the carport of Jewel Ellis. 49. of 816 Cherokee Circle. Sanford. Monday, a sheriffs re­ port said. • Peter Gogan. 19. of 1707 U.S. Highway 17-92. *1. San­ ford. reported to sheriffs depu­ ties 24 compact discs valued at 9370 were stolen from his home Monday. • A 9260 video recorder, two rings with a combined value of 9400 and a 9300 stickpin were s t o le n fro m th e h o m e o f Elizabeth McDonald. 53. of 2931 W. Fifth St.. Sanford. Monday, a sheriffs report said. • Don C. Newton. 54. of Or­ ft thuftdtffttorm t * Mindy Florida Temperatures M IA M I (U P I) — F lo rid * 74 hour le m p ira lures and ra in fa ll at 4 a.m . E D T to d a y : HI Lo R iln City: 45 75 1.19 Apalachicola 44 75 t 34 Crestvlaw 90 74 0 31 Daytona Baach 90 74 0.14 Fo rt Lauderdale 47 74 003 Fo rt M y e rs 91 72 0.13 G a in e sville 91 73 073 Jacksonville Key West 90 SO O K 90 71 1.92 Lakeland 91 73 0.45 M ia m i 95 74 0.11 O rlando 44 75 5.93 Pensacola 43 77 1.75 Sarasota Bradenton 93 74 2.23 Tallahassee 14 71 no T am pa 95 74 003 V ero Beach 97 74 000 Wast P a lm Baach Moon Phases U lt Aug 14 New A v flW f ir s t Aug 31 F u ll Sept 7 Beach Conditions Daytona B each:W aves are m ayb e 1 foo t and s lig h tly choppy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Waves are about 1Vi feet and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 83 degrees Sun screen factor: 18. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida 0 0 Local Report The high temperature Wed nesday In Sanford was 94 de grees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 70 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area F o ro c a s t 0 Sun. Mon. 0 Tugs. Source: N illo r u l W eather Service Lightning Injures Football Players By United Press International Six New Mexico high school football players Injured by lightning were “ very lucky to be a l i v e " t o d a y , and emergency workers stocked with sandbags braced for another day of rain In soggy Louisiana. Flash flood wat­ ches were up early today In Nebraska and Iowa and parts of Mississippi. Alabama and the Florida Panhandle. Wet weather hung over the Gulf Coast today for a fifth s t r a ig h t d a y . d r e n c h in g Georgia, northern Florida and southern Alabama. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from the upper Great Lakes through the middle Mississippi Valley and Into the central and southern Plains. T h e h e a v ie s t ra in s w ere expected lo hit Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma. In Louisiana, em ergency workers and police, ready with sdndbags, braced for more rain and flo o d in g from Baton Rouge east to the north shore of Lake Pontchartraln. The remains of a tropical depression have dumped more than nine inches of rain since Tuesday on Baton Rouge, w h ich had been a lre a d y soaked by nearly a week of torrential thunderstorm s. "T h ey're expecting more rain during the day today." Na­ tional Weather Service fore­ caster Hugh Crowlher said. "A large area of showers and thunderstorms has settled In across I he central Gulf Coast states and the Southeast." The depression came ashore Monday near Beaumont. Tex­ as. and virtually stalled over Lou isia n a T u esd a y night. Crowthcrsald. "W e are at the breaking point." said John Moseley. NWS meteorologist In New Orleans. " I f we get more (rain) ... we could be In trouble pretty quick with everything so saturated." In New Mexico. 17 members of a high school football team near Stiver City were taken to a hospital after a bolt o f lightning struck du ring a Wednesday afternoon practice session. Eleven players were treated and released. Six were admitted to the hospital. Four were placed In the Intensive care unit, and two others were put in the telemetry unit for constant monitoring of their hearts. "T h e boys are very, very lucky to be alive." emergency room nurse Pat Thompson said. Hospital officials said the six athletes suffered burns. "T h ey have the smell common lo lightning strikes, a strange s m e ll. ” T h o m p s o n s a id . "Some of them have singed hair." Temperatures were forecast near 100 degrees for Texas and Arkansas, where clear skies were expeeted. Tropical storm Arlene, the first namerTsiorm of what had been a s le e p y h u rric a n e season, was not expected to stren gth en h e a d in g eastnortheast. said National Hurri­ cane Center forecasters in Miami. Wednesday evening. Arlene, wllh winds up to 50 mph, was centered about 175 miles west of Bermuda and churning east-northeast at 12-15 mph. Its forward pace was expected to slow today. "The chances of the storm passing d ire c tly o v e r the Island (Bermuda) are remote." meteorologist Jim Gross said. Blind sailor Jim Dickson was trying lo avoid the storm In hls 36-foot sloop Eye Opener. He w as e x p e c t e d to r e a c h Berm uda to d a y from the north. Today considerable cloudiness with thunderstorms by late morning or early afternoon. Rain may be locally heavy at times. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind west around 10 mph except] stronger and gusty near thun­ derstorms. Rain chance 70 per­ cent. Tonight variable cloudi­ n ess w ith s c a tte re d th u n ­ derstorms tapering off around midnight. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, for Florida except northwest — Considerable cloudiness with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday decreasing north Monday. Highs near 90 to mtd 90s. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 80: overnight low: 76: Wednesday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: West at 8 mph: rain: .11 inches: Today's sunset: 8:07 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 6:54 a.m. Area Tides - i£ FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:15 a.m., 10:45 p.m.: MaJ. 4:15 a.m., 4:30 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a Beach: highs. 12:27 a.m., 1:00 p.m.; lows, 6:25 a.m., 7:05 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs, 12:32 a.m., 1:05 p.m.; lows. 6:30 a.m., 7:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:45 a.m.. 5:49 p.m,; lows. 11:47 a.m., 11:25 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet today — Wind west around 10 kts except for an onshore sea breeze during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas h igh er near scattered thunderstorms. T on igh t and Friday Melbourne northward wind east 5 to 10 kts with seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. �U, 1W7-JA COMING EVENTS Seminole Democratic Committee To Elect Convention Delegatee The Seminole County Democratic executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the former Max's Seafood Restaurant, one block north o f State Road 434 on the cait side o f Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Delegates to the state convention will be elected. The $25 qualifying fee must be paid at the time of election or appointment. Sw eet Adelinas Rehearsals Set Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Parents Gather For Discussion Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. AA Has 24-Hour Hotline Alcoholics Anonymous Seminote Hotline Group is operating a 24-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help call 260-0244 or write 750 County Road 427. Suite 220, Longwood. 32750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and see if they want to attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics. Alzheim er Group To M eet Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets today at 7 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Anti-Drug Program O ffered An anti-drug use program will be presented by Seminole County Sheriffs Youth Deputy Explorers In Room LOU Seminole Community College at 7 p.m., Tuesday Aug. 18. It is open to the public. A A Groups To M eet The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon, Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for' non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva 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. tf Ric hard W. Dean. TitusvilleJ received his law degree "wlthj A familiar name cropped up In honors" from Florida State Unl-| the latest round-up of applicants versify in 1982. In hla practice, for the Job of full-time Longwood he specializes in litigation, cor-j city attorney. Seminole's Assis­ porate law. estate planning and; tant County Attorney Lonnie probate, pension and taxation. Groot. who withdrew his name • Morris G. "Skip" Miller, after being chosen a finalist In of Tampa is an attorney the first go-round, has again G eorge E. Mueller applied for the position. Associates. PA. Tampa. He Groot. 37. Deltona, made three served as bond counsel anc stipulations in hla latest applica­ u n d e r w r i t e r 's c o u n sel oi tion. one seven others, "to avoid n u m ero u s m unicipal bom any possibility of a fruitless issues. He has represented Brevard county Commission and* transaction." He stated he wants to be "th e Brevard County Housing Fl-j clear first choice of the Com­ nance Authority and is a former m iss io n ." would accept the assistant county attorney for position at a $50,000 annual Orange County. He received his salary, and would like to start law degree from the University work on Oct. I If hired of Florida in 1979. He Is a The commission has Included member of the Florida Bar. Local $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 In th e p r o p o s e d Government Law section. 1987-88 fiscal year budget for • Michael A. Kramer. 36. o f the city attorney's salary, which, Jonesboro. Ga.. has been a with a proposed 1.2 percent cost member of the Florida Bar for of living increase and benefits, eight years and has municipal w o u ld c o m e to a to ta l o f experience and knowledge o f $61,484. local government law. He was The salary for Longwood’s first a t t o r n e y fo r th e to w n o f full-tim e city attorney. Ann Pembroke Park. Fla., for five Colby, who resigned effective years and acting attorney for June 15 to open her own law Lauderhill for four months. He Is office, was $48,000. She Is an a t t o r n e y w ith S e lle r s ; serving as interim attorney. Atkinson & Jose. Atlanta. He The commission's top choice grad u a ted cum laude from la s t g o -ro u n d w as D a n ie l Miami School of Law In 1979. Vaughen. DeLand. He turned • C. B e tte W lm b ls h , o f down the city's offer of $45,000 a year with possible raise to Tallahassee Is in general practice $48,000 on Oct. 1, for personal with emphasis on export/lmporl trade and employment and labor reasons. Commissioners will rate the relations law. Since 1968 sho seven applicants and offer in­ has engaged In the practice of law and administering city and terviews to three. state government In both elected The Interviews will be at 7 and appointed positions. She p.m. on Aug. 18 or Aug. 20. Groot is married and the father was chairman of the Florida of seven daughters. He has been C rim es C om pensation C om ­ assistant county attorney for two mission. assistant secretary of years and is a member of the Commerce for Florida, deputy Florida and Seminole County s e c r e ta r y o f c om m erce for Bar associations. He received his Florida and director of Labor and law degree from the Florida associate director of Labor in the State University College of Law State Commerce Department, and vice mayor for the city St. In 1976. Petersburg City Council. Other applicants Include: • James R. Palmer. 27, of • Floyd A. Hennen. Sum; Apopka, who will soon be en­ mcrland Key, received his law tering his fourth year of com- degree from Tulane University mcrclal/rcal estatc/corporatc and Is a member of Florida and practice with DcWolf. Ward & Louisiana bar associations. He is Morris. PA. Orlando. He gradu­ general counsel of political sub­ ated cum laude from Nova Uni­ division for the Florida Keys versity Law Center In 1984. Aqueduct Authority. IStaff W rit«r Towering Task Looking more like spacewalkers doing station repair that earthbound construction workers, welders with with Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. fuse seams in the new million-gallon water tower being built on Douglas Avenue in Altamonte Springs. Don Noonan, Altamonte Springs Director of Public Works, said the tower will give the city additional water capacity for better fire protection for the extensive hotel and com mercial development along lnterstate*4 through the middle of the city. The $1.3 million tower Is expected to be in service in a month or two. Iron work Is almost complete, then the tower will be disinfected, tested, and painted a sandstone color, he said. 2 G e t S a n f o r d B o a r d A p p o in t m e n t s Willie King. 141 Bcthune Cir­ c le , w as r e a p p o in te d to a three-year term on Sanford's Code Enforcement Board Mon­ day and Mark Shuttlcworth. who owns an antique shop at 901 W. First St., was appointed to the c ity 's H istoric P reserva tion Board. King's original term expired June 30 and he agreed to serve another term, said Mayor Bettyc Smith In making the appoint­ ment. Shuttlcworth succeeds Shirley Moak who recently resigned. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD AUGUST 20, 1987, AT 7:30 P.M. TH E CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSED TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN TH E AREA SHOWN IN TH E MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. The City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold the second of two Public Hearings to consider requested amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and O fficial Land Use Map of the City of Lake Mary. The Public Hearing will be held on August 20,1987, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The public is invited to attend and be heard. L e v is Headquarters 14 All Student Levi Boot & Straight Leg Cords (S izes 25-30, e- ) ENTIRE STOCK C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY 1. North of State Road 427, Assign Low Density Residential to property recently annexed Into City • Earley 2. North of State Road 427, Assign Low Density Residential to property recently annexed into City - Hagen Home 3. 451 Paola Road • Change from Medium Low Residential to Commercial Southward 4. Amend the Land Use Ele­ ment to include a provision for Vested Rights. For additional in­ formation and copies to the pro­ posed amend­ ments, contact City Hall, 305-323-7910. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A PPE A L IS TO BE BASED, SECTION 286.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. Le v is M E N ’S B A S I C S T . L E G D E N IM reg. *26 „ L e v is STUDENT Levi's MENS STUDENT J 19 9 9 reg '26 1 PREWASH f STUDENT STONEWASH Z D BLACK & GREY 505s STONEW ASH | PREW ASH $ 0 1 9 9 (reg. $29) J m 501’s (Blue Denim) (reg. $31) JL $24»9 B L A C K & G R EY 505’s New Arrivals of White Wash (Black, Grey & Blue) 505’s, SOS’s, 501's 1 r^ 'i m m Levi’s 900 Series White Wash 505 LARGEST SELECTION OF VISION & AIRW ALK SHOES SEMINOLE CENTRE I GOODINGS PLAZA SANFORD 321 -3101 J (Montgomery Rd. & Hwy. 434) (OPEN SUNDAY) 869-8394 �Sanford H erald (U S P S N M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 13,1W7—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Gist dam, Managing Editor MoIvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. • 14.97:6 Months. §28.35: Yeai. §53.35. In State Mall: 3 Months. §21 27.6 Months. §38.85: Year. §72.45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months §21.84:6 Months §40.56: Year §78.00. Can A Bear Change Stripes? After four decades of bitter but stable rivalry, the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union faces an uncertain m etam orphosis prompted by Mikhail Gorbachev's radical campaign to transform Russian society. T h e lon g tw iligh t stru g g le betw een Moscow's expansionist-minded communism and the West's capitalist democracies has entered a momentous period, raising a number of Important questions: ; Will the sweeping decentralization of the Soviet economy envisioned by Gorbachev ipawn individual political freedoms as well, {hereby loosening the Kremlin's repressive grip on Russian life? If a broad liberalization flows inexorably from a profound restructuring of the Soviet system and Gorbachev's newly proclaimed openness, will the tensions that have fueled the Cold W ar be dramatically reduced? • Such questions embody the hopes of those jvho believe Gorbachev’s reforms will suc­ ceed. that the Marxlst-Leninlst model will l ade into hi s t or y, that the hi s t o r i c Expansionism of the Russian empire will be luted. But equally searching questions arc raised y those with a healthy skepticism about Moscow's capacity for fundamental change after 70 years of deadening Communist Party rule. Can the energetic Gorbachev overcome the deep-seated resistance of hard-line ideologues, entrenched bureaucrats, party officials and ordinary citizens who benefit from the grossly inefficient but relatively secure world of cradle-to-grave socialism? Or might he go the way of Nikita S. Khrushchev, who was abruptly ousted by the Central Committee in 1964 for attempting changes much less far-reaching than those being discussed today? Anther im ponderable to be weighed, assuming Gorbachev achieves even modest success, is whether an economically stronger Soviet Union would be a more dangerous adversary for the United States and its allies. Will the aggressive policies that have marked the Kremlin's behavior during the post-war era disappear automatically if Moscow is Integrated into the world economy and, as a result, standards of living rise in the Soviet bloc? Or would a more robust Russian economy underwrite an even larger and technologically more advanced Soviet mili­ tary machine? In the short term, at least, Gorbachev's ardor for change is working to the advantage of the United States in the form of a nuclear arms-control agreement In which all of the major concessions have been made by the Soviets. For now, the Kremlin is willing to pay a price for better relations with the West. Surely Washington must continue to probe the evolving Soviet regime for other signs of compromise in the arena of international security. At this Juncture, only the most naive can conclude that the decades of mistrust and competition that color Soviet-American rela­ tions will be swept a wa y by Mikhail Gorbachev's rhetorical offensive. Still, as President Reagan declared in July at the Berlin Wall, the West has every reason to wish Gorbachev godspeed: "W e welcome . change and openness ...(for) the advance of human liberty can only strengthen the cause of world peace.” In the meantlne. the West must be steadfast in defending its own interests, bearing in mind Winston Churchill's memorable charac­ terization of the Soviet Union as "a riddle wrapped In a mystery inside an enigma." BERRYS WORLD g eo r g e m cg o v ern Harsh Words, Perhaps, But North No Hero Few developments have troubled me more than reports that Oliver North is regarded as a hero by many Americans, including President Reagan. To me North represents the moat disturbing aspects In American life. Consider the following: Most Americans came to understand that our Intervention in Vietnam was a mistake. My son-in-law. Wilbur Mead, was every bit as much o f a patriot as North. He volunteered for service In Vietnam. Seeking to learn about the war. I visited him In 1965. He. like many of his buddies, had grave doubts about U.S. actions. He had been troubled especially by the killing of a small Vietnamese girl. No one condemns Americans who went to Vietnam. The policy makers who sent them there were o ff base. But In North's case, according to a W ashington P o st report, all Indications are that he loved the war. Including the most brutal killings In which he took pan. He has been described by his buddies as "a zealot" who "burned inside" and could not wait to kill Vietnamese. As the congressional Investigation revealed. North seemed to relish bypassing federal laws blocking aid to the contras. He told Congress it was necessary to violate the law because Congress made a mistake in passing the law. He said he believed he had the president’s approval — as though that somehow made lawbreaking A black auto parts man in Washington. D.C.. told me recently. "If I had broken as many laws as Oliver North did. I’d be headed for Jail. This guy Is no hero: he should be locked up." Harsh words, but they come closer to my sentiments than the president's notion that North Is "a national hero." SCIENCE WORLD More Answ ers Needed 'Noblest Flier's' Danger Bv C lar F. Richards WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is taking responsibility for the Iran-Contra scandal as "a policy that went astray." but his address to the American people on the affair left many crucial questions un­ answered. In the closest he has yet come to a direct apology, Reagan said in his Wednesday evening speech he was preoccupied by the hostages in Iran — "Americans in chains, deprived of their freedom and families so far from home" — and Just got carried away. Reagan said he was "m ad as a hornet" about being kept In the dark about the diversion, but made no comment on why he never asked Poindexter and his deputy, Lt. Col. Oliver North, what was going on before they left the White House staff Nov. 25. 1986. Among the questions the presi­ dent left unanswered: —Whether he believed the Boland amendment ban op U.S, aid to the Contras applied & the White House and his National Security Council stafT. —W h at he kftew abou t th e North's efforts to help raise private funds for the Contras during the ban on U.S. aid. —What he was told by former CIA Director William Casey, who was deeply involved in the details o f the Iran and Contra operations accord­ ing to North. Casey was an old and close friend and political adviser of Reagan's, who met with the presi­ dent often. —Why he Ignored Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger when th ey both argued v e h e m e n tly against the arms sale to Iran at two White House meetings. He did acknowledge Shultz and W e in ­ berger were right when they cau­ tioned that the sale could only be Interpreted as an arms for hostages swap. —Why he fired North, but allowed Poindexter to resign, even though it was P oin d exter who kept the diversion secret from the president after he authorized North to go ahead with the scheme. The president shed no light on his apparently forgetting he approved Israel's shipment of TOW missiles to Iran In August and September of 1985, as testified to by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane. BEN WATTENBERG Blame Who First? Now is the time for all good Democrats to come to the aid o f their party by coming to the aid of democracy. If Democrats do this, they will take a giant step toward shedding their wimpish Image on foreign policy and advance the possibility of their capturing the White House. The summit meeting of the five Central American presidents has put forth a historic, and fuzzy, plan for peace. In theory, it will bring about stability and democracy in Nicaragua and elsewhere. But two things haven’ t changed: The future of the region is still in the hands of the U.S. Congress, and Democrats are in control of Con­ gress. The situation is this: The Central American presidents have agreed to a revolutionary idea — that only democracy yields peace. They have agreed that democratization in Nicaragua Is to be brought about simultaneously with a cease-fire In place and then a demobilization of the contras as the contras move Into a civilian political role in Nicaragua. This Is tricky. What Is the evi­ dence o f democracy? No communist government has subjected Itself to free elections. The Sandlnlstas will likely try to dither: making small cosmetic steps, claiming the Ameri­ cans aren’t cooperating, playing a waiting game until Ronald Reagan leaves office, hoping always to demoralize and do away with the contras. The plan Involves a process, not an event. It will test the nature of the Democratic Party in Congress, about 75 percent of whom have been against contra aid. but almost all of whom have said they also disapprove of the Sandlnlstas. The test will be whether the Democrats use the peace process as a way to try to get rid of the contras or as a way to try to bring about democra­ cy. A small but Influential part of the Democratic Party will use the pro­ cess to focus on Reagan. They,will say he lucks good faith and is using the process to discredit the Sandinlstns. They believe Reagan Is the problem , not the Soviet-backed communists in Managua. If the mainstream of the Demo­ cratic Party in Congress adopts this posture, they will bring down upon their heads the three little words that have hurt them most: "Blame America First." That's what Jcanc Kirkpatrick said characterized the 1984 "San Francisco Democrats." There were tens of millions of Americans nodding their heads In agreement when she said it. But th e D em o crats can try another strategy: take the lead In spotlighting Sandlnlsta behavior. There arc serious moves the San­ dlnlstas can make to show that they mean to move toward democracy. W ill the Sandlnlstas free the 3,000 lo 6.000 political prisoners they are holding and torturing? Estimates by human rights groups lead observers to believe there arc more political prisoners per capita In Nicaragua than In any other place In the world. Will the Sandlnlstas allow the opposition newspaper La Prensa to publish uncensored? So: Only the Democrats can bring democracy lo Central America. It will be good for the world and good for Democrats. By David W . Jones MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - The guerrilla war in the Philippines has been an Indiscrim inate killer, claiming more than 2,100 lives In this year alone. Now it threatens to extinguish an entire species — the majestic Philippine eagle. Only 300 specimens remain of the world's largest bird of prey, dubbed by aviator Charles Lindbergh as "th e air’s noblest filer." They are losing their battle for survival against excessive agriculture and Illegal logging, which have denuded the forests and upset their natural reproduction patterns. Naturalists have been pinning their hopes for saving the fabled bird on a captive breeding program established 15 years ago In the hilly Jungles o f southern Mindanao island, but even that chance has faded sin ce the rem ote camp became a battlefield in the war between the government and the com m unist New Peoples Army (NPA). "W e are trying to maintain neu­ trality between the army and the1 rebels. W e Just want them to take their fight somewhere else." said program coordinator Ron Krupa, who recently visited Manila while scouting possible new and safer sites for his work. " I don't see why they should use us as a shield. I don't see why they should extort us. 1 don't see why they should bomb us." said Krupa. a native of Northbrooke. III. He has been working since 1977 to save the birds, which boast the largest wingspan of any eagle at up to 7 feet. The breeding program, based in a mountainous national park near Davao. 600 miles south of Manila in rebel-torn Mindanao, was set up In 1972 — Just three years after Lindbergh first called the attention of the World Wildlife Fund and other agencies to the bird's plight. Krupa said the NPA rebels have long been active near his camp but left the breeding center alone until early this year, when stepped up vigilante activity drove the commu­ nists deeper into the forest. While the leftist insurgency Is the source o f the eagles' immediate problems. Krupa said It may actual­ ly have helped the birds in other ways by disrupting the Illegal logging operations and other projects that are wiping out their natural habitat. JACKANDERSON Child Porn Study Provokes Controversy Last year, when the study was finally submitted to the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, department officials decided the quality of the research was so questionable that It wasn't worth publishing. So they spiked it. I______ Grenada, assisted the South Africa-supported guerillas in Angola, intercepted the plane carrying the Achllle Lauro hijackers and managed the covert war In Nicaragua. As Ehrenrelch puts it. "the horror o f peace" was ended "once he reached the dark Inner core of Reagan's secret government." ANALYSIS By Jack Anderson And Joseph 8pear WASHINGTON In February 1984, we disclosed that the Justice Department was about to spend $734,371 to count the number of times children were depicted In cartoons und photos In Playboy. Penthouse and Hustler, and some­ how to calculate the effect these depictions would have on the maga­ zines' readers. Unabashed by public exposure of this amorphous en­ deavor. the department went ahead with the study. W e firm ly believe that child pornography is despicable: but this study, in our opinion, was a boondoggie. ••Hey folks — what ca n I tell y a l It 's ju s t n o U m y d a y !" Upon returning from Vietnam he became a Marine instructor. Other instructors thought his behavior weird when he came to class covered with camouflage paint and armed with four guns and three knives. "H e was pumped up after Vietnam ." one friend observed, and returned there a few months later to support a fellow Marine charged with murdering 16 Vietnamese women and children. As the trial proceeded, North volun­ teered his spare time to serve on "killer teams" d u rin g n igh t p atrol. A s w r ite r Barbara Ehrenrelch has reported: "E ven hardened Marines thought this was going a little far, ‘ hiding behind trees and slitting throats on his own time.’ " Assigned to a routine Marine Corps Job in 1974. North underwent a psychotic episode In which he was found "babbling Incoherently and running around naked, wearing a .45 pistol." North explained that once out o f the war zone he had "nothing to live for.” North was sent to the Naval War College and from there went to the White House as an aide In 1981. There he devised the Invasion of Alerted by anti-smut groups. Sen. W illiu tn A r m s tr o n g . R -C o lo .. charged that the Justice Depart­ ment was suppressing the results of the study. He demanded that it be published. Verne Spelrs. acting chief of the Juvenile Justice office, refused, so Armstrong put a personal "hold" on Spelrs's confirmation as formal chief of the office, The senator and the bureaucrat met recently and worked out a compromise. Armstrong agreed to withdraw his objection to Spelrs's appointment, and Spelrs agreed to make the controversial study available to anyone Interested through the Ju­ venile Justice clearinghouse. If som eone wants to publish the report, that will lx- permitted: it Just won't have the Justice Depart­ ment’s imprimatur. Our reporter Gary Clouser has obtained an executive summary of the report from its author. Judith Kclsman, Ph.D. A onetime song­ writer for Captain Kangaroo and a research professor at American University here at the lime of the study, Kclsman now heads the Institute for Media Education in Arlington. Va. She declined to comment on the quarrel between Armstrong and Spelrs over her report. Among the conclusions in the summary Is the statement that "It Is not unlikely that,some vulnerable Juvenile and adult receivers may fuse child depictions with arousal to sex and/or arousal to violence." The summary gave no Indication of any e v id e n c e to su b stan tiate this claimed effect on the magazines' readers. Relsman's research tallied "child I m a g e r y in th e c o n t e x t o f erotlca/pornography" in the maga­ zines from 1954 to 1984. Cartoons were counted as well as photo­ graphs because they "circumvent readers’ resistance by humorously t r iv ia liz in g e x is tin g ta b o o s ." Kclsman explained in the summary. She said her research showed that "ch ild ren had been extensively s e x u a 1 1 z e d in p o p u l a r erotlca/pornography." One purpose of her study was to provide the public with information for debate on the Issue "without requiring exposure to primary sources" — that is. without having to read the magazines. In a letter last November to the A m e r ic a n U n iv e r s it y . S pelrs e x p l a i n e d w h y he o p p o s e d publishing the Reisman report. He acknowledged that It was a "very ambitious effort to conduct a com­ plex study. In terms of Its scope and the ambiguous nature of the con­ cepts studied." He added, however, that "multiple serious Haws In the methodology significantly reduce the definitiveness and usefulness of the findings." Spelrs added. "T h e major ob­ jectives of the study — to determine whether and to what extent repre­ sentations of children and portray­ als of crime and violence exist in the cartoons and visuals in three sex­ ually explicit magazines, and to identify trends in the portrayal of children, crime and violence — were not accomplished." The American University referred us lo a press release it issued last November, stating that the universi­ ty takes no position on the findings k . lntllvltJual faculty members because of us strong adherence to the policy of academic freedom." �*••*•*■*■*«*» FI. Commissioners Play Pocketbook Politics IN B R IEF Sandtnlsta Chief Flies To Havana For Poaco Plan Moot With Castro MANAGUA. Nicaragua {UP!) — President Daniel Ortega planned to discuss a new Central American peace plan with Cuban President Fidel Castro In Havana, and dismissed suggestions that the meeting may anger critics o f the Sandlnlsta government. In a news conference shortly before leaving Managua's Sandlno International Airport Wednesday evening, Ortega said his surprise Cuban trip waa to consult on terms o f the accord with Castro and to obtain hia support. The peace plan was approved last week by Centra] Am erica’s five presidents at the end of a two-day summit In Guatemala. Flanked by Vice President Sergio Ramirez and Foreign Minister Miguel D’Escoto, Ortega was asked about potential negative reaction to the trip. In 1984, Ortega traveled to Moscow after a congressional vote against aid to Contra rebels: congressmen outraged by the trip later approved aid. G ulf O f Oman Shipping Halted DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — About 20 stranded ships awaited the clearing of suspected Iranian mines from the vital United Arab Emirates port of Fujairah in the Gulf of Oman, once considered the only safe haven near the entrance to the Persian Gulf. In Washington, the State Department Wednesday accused Iran o f “ obstructionism and delaying tactics" following the release o f Iran’s response to a U.N. resolution for a cease-fire in Its nearly 7-year-old war with Iraq. Tehran said the July 20 resolution was "formulated and adopted by the United States with the explicit Intention of Intervention In the Persian G u lf and "cannot therefore be considered a balanced, impartial, comprehensive and practical resolution." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said unless Iran changes Its attitude, the U.N. Security Council should "m ove quickly" to consider ways to enforce a cease-fire. Iraq has accepted the proposal. Typhoon Kills 2 ; 10,000Homeless M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The most powerful typhoon to hit the Philippines In six years smashed across farmlands south of Manila today, killing at least two people, triggering floods and leaving at least 10.000 Filipinos homeless, officials said. They feared the death toll might climb once com­ munications were restored to the affected areas. By mid-afternoon Thursday, the Manila Weather Bureau said Typhoon Betty, the strongest since 1981, was In the South China Sea 130 miles west of Manila, moving west-northwest at 13 mph with maximum center winds o f 77 mph. The Red Cross said a falling coconut tree killed a 6 -year-old boy In the town of San Pablo, Laguna province, 45 miles southeast o f Manila. A 30-year-old woman was killed in Batangas City, 37 miles south of the capital. Labor Leaders Urge Restraint SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — South Korea’s top labor organization today urged the government to use restraint In dealing with striking workers who have disrupted business at some 200 companies throughout the country. The Federation of Korean Trade Unions said In a statement the current widespread Job protests are the Inevitable result of labor problems that have been left unresolved for more than 20 yeara. Meanwhile, a group of major business owners appealed to workers to resolve their grievances through negotiations rather than staging strikes that are threatening to cripple key Industries important to the nation’s export trade. The two organizations Issued their pleas as tabor unrest spread to South Korea's booming electronics industry, with workers for a top manufacturer of consumer goods forcing a shutdown at their plant. The nation’s top auto makers — Hyundai Motor Co., Daewoo Motor Co. and Kla Motors Corp. — remained closed because they cannot get sufficient supplies o f parts and components. B y J i m C u M lb s n y Herald Staff W riter T h e c o n tro v e rs y am on g Longwood city commissioners is now hitting where It hurts. The fact that Longwood Mayor Ed Myers has refused to sign a $1,050 paycheck for Commis­ sioner David Gunter unless he publlcally demands It from him came out at a Tuesday night worksession on the city budget. The problem dates back to Gunter’s refusal to take $100 of his $350 a month salary as a com m issioner when he took office in January because of his belief that the commission had previously acted Illegally In combining their $250 salary with a $100 expense allowance. In 1986. Gunter accused the commission of violating the charter by raising their own salary without putting It In ordinance form. The commission adopted the wage change by ordinance In February or this year at Gunter's In s is te n c e . C o m m is sio n e r Harvey Smerllson has charged that Gunter disobeyed the law by refusing to take the entire salary. Gunter said he had been advised by a lawyer to go ahead and accept the money coming to him so he went-back to City Attorney Don Terry because of what Smerllson said The mayor said. "I feel like if 1 pay him. 1 may be accused of Illegal payment." "1 don’t have to make any kind o f demand to you as mayor.” Gunter said."! don't work for you. 1 gave notice to Don (Terry) to hold the $100 a month from my check and now I’ve given Don notice to release It. All the mayor is required to do H a z a r d o u s W a s t e S it e S e le c t io n H e a r in g S la t e d The job of finding a Florida site suitable for a facility to treat and store the more than 1.3 million tons of hazardous waste gener­ ated annually In the state has been given to a North Carolina consulting firm. A public meeting will be held on Aug. 26 In room 609 of the Twin Towers Building on Blair Stone Road in Tallahassee to discuss criteria for selecting the top three sites. Criteria will Include the social, economic, transportation, population and environmental issues necessary to meet local, state and federal regulations, according to state Department of Environmental R egu lation project m anager Richard Deadman. Public com m ent from the meeting will be incorporated Into the selection criteria, according to theDER. R o y F. W e s to n In c ., an e n v ir o n m e n ta l and e n e r g y engineering firm, will screen possible sites and prepare a report which identifies the three Is to sign documents for those things approved by the com­ mission." The signatures nf both the city clerk and the mayor are required on city checks. Gunter said. "If all of this belittling and beleaguering Is going on then keep my check. The check has been cut and the witholding taken. He can con­ tinue to let them pile up In his drawer... I’m tired of the bicker­ ing." Deputy Mayor June Lormann told Gunter. "You’re the one who’s causing It." ATTENTION!! best. While Florida Is not considered an Industrialized state, the DER estimates that more than 1.3 million tons o f hazardous wastes are generated annually In the state, posing an increasing threat to groundwater. A total of 113 hazardous waste sites are undergoing cleanup in Florida. ALL MOTOR HOME - PICKUP and AUTO OWNERS “ H O T ” WEATHER IS HERE Incrumu TIm Lite Of Your TrammlMlon The state legislature called for a hazardous waste treatment and storage facility when It p a s s e d th e W a te r Q u a lity Assurance Act of 1983. Since then, the DER. regional planning councils and local governments have assessed the amount of hazardous waste generated ion the state, possible sites for state and local facilities and the methods used for disposal. INSTALL EXTERNAL OIL “ COOLER” HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Federal law requires states to d e v e lo p a d e q u a te in -s ta tc treatment capacity or face losing federal money for cleaning up Superfund sites. Land disposal of hazardous waste Is prohibited by Florida law. SERVICE NOW! P H O N E 322*6415 209 W . 25th St. Sanford T H E W O R L D 'S B IG G E S T TOY STO R E’ Back to School European Radiation Levels Rise STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — Swedish officials say increased levels of radiation over northern Europe may be linked to the resumption of underground nuclear testing by the Soviet Union, which Just completed its 15th test of the year. Foreign Ministry spokesman Martin Hallkvist said Wednesday Sweden has asked the Soviets to explain the Increased readings of radioactive Iodine 131 first noticed one week ago in Lapland. LUNCH B O X E S WITH TH ERM A L B O T T L E S •MOONDREAMERS By Aladdin ’ MADBALLS PIG OUT By Deka 'MADBALLS GOOD & GROSS By Doka Roaring Springs TH EM E B O O K . 102-PGS. 489 990 EACH Mead SU PERSH A D E F IL L E D BIN D ER Mead D ES IG N ER TRAPPER K EEPER 429 S ch o o l Fisher-Pnce SESA M E S T R EET BACK PACK Complete Beds From Q97 Rose An A R T B R U S H E S . 10-PK 89 * ART BRUSHES 3-PK *16995 48' Minn Mining SCO TCH TA PE, 2 -R O LLS Mead S U P E R S H A D E S . 100 N O T EB O O K P G S . 128 DESK DISPENSER REFILL 419 1 .4 9 FisharPnce SM O CK 597 . ]■4 t li Spinde* POUND P U P P Y TO T E Imaginings A L F N O T EB O O K , 50-PG S. 129 A ll beds Include: 2 0 yr. m attress, sa fe ty liner, 4 y r. heater, fram e, d e c k in ' pedestal & headboard. There’s a "O u r P rice s M a k e Y our D ream s Com e T ru e‘ 9 0 days sam e as cash • Financing available • Free Layaw ay 321-0002 Seminole Centre • Sanford____________ jUL 1 Borden ELM ER SCH OOL G L U E . 8-OZ GQ ft 78 * ELMER S SCHOOL GLUE. 4 0 Z ................ T O Y S ft US 50' 3 VJ 1 , •. i _ Faber Castell M ICKEY M O USE P E N C IL 4-PK. 99 * near you! • ALTAM O N TE SPR IN G S 350 E Altamonte Or 1Across from Altamonle Main • D A Y T O N A B E A C H 2455 Volusia Ave (I milt* west of Volusia Mall) • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave (Ne«) to Orlando Fashion Square) • O R L A N D O -F L O R ID A M A L L 1631 Florida Mall Ave |Ne«i 10 ihe Florida Maili M ONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Eveready NI-CAD R ECH A RG EA BLE B A T T E R IE S Tw o A A ................. 0.99 Two C ..................... 8.99 Two D ..................... 8.99 9 -V o lt......................8.99 \ M to L r4 p ^ 1 CHARGE IT! VISA - M A S T E R C A R D A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S D IS C O V E R �T?wr*4ey, Auf. 13,1M7 Legol Notlct Mayfair Gets Compliance Reprieve IjM C k a n k ■ • r a i l M a li W riter Mayfair Country Club hat another 30 day* to certify to the satisfaction of the city of Sanford that It has completed all the work needed to bring the build­ ing up to building and fire code standards. The Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board was told by Its staff Tuesday night that most of the work has been completed and Inspections completed certifying the work. A small amount of mechanical and electrical work remains, the board was told. John Daniels, club manager, told the beard that the original contractor hired to do the work was not licensed by the state, a fact that wasn’t known when he was hired. The contractor, not being licensed, could not draw permits for the work from the city, nor legally certify the work. Other contractors have had to be hired to Inspect the work already completed and certify to Its completion, Daniels said. This has caused a delay In getting all the work done, and certifying to the board Us completion. The club has to hire a licensed contractor to complete the work left and certify to the city Its completion. The club was cited earlier this year for violations In the build­ ing code, and electrical wiring which violated the city fire code. Work correcting the violations was to have been completed by this time or a $50-per-day fine would be levied. Th board voted Tuesday night to allow a 30 day extension in the deadline before the fine Is Imposed. Formar Cassalbarry Rasidant Named VP Larry J. Folds, president of Diversified Realty A Investment C o m p a n y , W in s to n - S a le m , North Carolina, has announced the promotion o f Patricia L. M esslck to v ic e p re s id e n t. Messlck Joined the firm in 1985. Folds stated the new vice president will be responsible for development, leasing, construc­ tion and financing for the firm. A graduate of Valencia Com­ munity College. Messlck also attended Salem College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e F. M e s s l c k o f Casselberry. Acm e Division To Expand, Add To Staff Acme Division of Slmpllmatlc Engineering Co.. 540 Pecan Ave., will build a larger plant at the southwest comer of Airport Boulevard and W. Fifth St.. Just outside Sanford city limits, and add about 50 employees to Its staff of 100. The additional staff will be added over a three-year period, said John Veitch. general m a n a g e r . T h e n e w p la n t , fo r w h ic h groundbreaking ceremonies will be held Aug. 19. will cover 75,000 square feet, compared to the present building's 45.000 square feet. Legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT TOR IIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATI DIVISION File N » a N r 47-540-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F fO U ID A L E E . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T he a d m in is tra tio n o l the e s ta te o l 0 U I 0 A L E E . do( l i e d . F ile N u m ber *7 54* C P. I t pending In the C ir c u it Court Jor Sem inole County, Flo rid * . Protoet* D ivision, the address of •w hich Is S e m in o le C o u n ty .Courthouse. Sentord, F lo rid * a i m . Th* nem os ond addresses ol the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ s e n t a tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set forth below. * A ll In lo ro slo d pe rson s e re required to III* w ith th is court. Within t h r ee months of (THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll c la im s against the estate and (!) any p b le c llo n b y a n In te re s ts d person on whom th is notice w as served that challenges the valid Ity of th* w ill, th* q u a lifica tion s W 't*e per io n * I representative, nue, or Jurisd iction o l th* urt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W IL L PE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has egun on August t, lf*7. Personal Representative: J /s/W .C . Hutchison, J r . i IXI North P a rk Avenue ! Sanford. F lo rid * 11771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: 11 / W.C. Hutchison. J r . (tutchlson, M am * I* a Coover UO North P a rk Avenue lord, F lo rid a 37771 •phone: 1303) 277 *031 ubllsh: August*. 13, 1*47 ER-74 6 S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT t IN AND FOR SEMINOLE I COUNTY, FLORIDA { CASE NO. I7-30S0-CA-II-O I JUOOE: C. VERNON M IZ E . 1IR. NOTICE OF •FORFEITURE PROCEEDING In R E : F O R F E I T U R E 1 i t ^ & Veitch said the company expects to be in the new building by April. Slmpllmatlc Engineering Company. Inc., is headquartered In Lynchburg. Va. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT F O R S E M I N O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISION F IN Member F R I7 J0-CF G OtvtsNn Prehat* IN R E : E S T A T E OF A lic e M a y Brelin, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* a d m in is tra tio n o l th* estate o l A llc * M a y B rslln . d eceased. F ile N u m b e r P R •7 30-C P G. is pending in th* C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te D ivision, th* address of which Is Sem inole County Courthouse. P a rk Avenue. Sentord. Florid* 17771. Th* nam es end addresses of th* personal representative e n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e te n ta tiv e 's attorney e re sat forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S C F T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E: (I) a ll claim s e g e ln tl th* estate and (1) any o b | t c llo n b y an In te ra sla d person on whom this notice was served that challenge* th* valid Ity o l th* w ill, the qualification; ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S AN O O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication o l this Notice has begun on August 13, IM7. Personal Representative: /*/ Catherine Hunt 45 Congress Street Walpole. Massachusetts. 03017 Attorney lor Personal Representative: H UTCH ISO N. M A M E L E I. C O O V ER P.O. Drawer H Sentord. Flo rid a 33771 Telephone: (3031133 4051 Publish: August 13.30. 1*47 O E R 136 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 17-10*1 C A - IL L JU D G E : K E N N E T H M. L E F p F A l* 7 7 D O O G E FLER C H A R G E R T W O DOOR N O TIC E OF A U T O M O B IL E . V E H I C L E F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G Identification IN R E : FO R FE IT U R E N U M B E R XS»N7R1V74» O F 5557 00 U N IT E D TO: W ayne F . Hogan STATESCURRENCY J 104 La* Avenue TO: Douglas C. Bledsoe • Longwood. FL 37730-3004 4W Sandpiper Lane ^nd a ll others who c la im an Casselberry. F L 13707 Interest In th* follow ing p ro M ich ael E. M usko ^•rty: 1034 Nodding Pin* Way • a.I One 1*77 Dodge Charger Casselberry. F L 13707 wo-Door Autom obile, V ehicle end a ll others who claim an d o n llllc a t lo n N u m b e r inter e t l In Ihe following pro }<S23N7R 1*7420 party J S T E V E E . H A R R I E T T . Chief e.) 5557 00 United States cur $1 Police. Sanford P o lic e D* rency a r lm a n t, S e m in o le C o u n ty, JO H N E. P O L K . Sheriff ol lorlda through h is duly sworn S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a ollc* O fficers, M ire d th* de through hi* duly sworn Oepu :rlb*d property on the 5th day ties, sa ile d th* described pro Of M a rch . 1*17, at o r near the party on th# 17th day of Febru S U y ta lr Country C lu b or the ary, IH7. at or near 4*4 Sand a n lo rd P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t, p i p e r L a n e . C a s s o lb o r r y . a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Seminole County, Florid a Flo rid a. On 34th day ot July, 1*47, the . On l i s t day o l Ju ly . 1P07. th* Seminole County Sherlll'* D* Sanford P o llc a D epartm ent filed partm ent tiled a Petition lor 4 Petition for R ule to Show Rul* to Show Cause and for C a m * and tor F in a l O rd e r of F in a l Order o l Foreleltur* with F orateltur* w ith th* C le rk ol In* C le rk ot C ir c u it Court, C irc u it Court, Sem inole County Sem inole County Courthouse. C o urth ouse . 300 N o rth P a rk 300 North P a rk Avenue. San ^venue, Sentord, F lo rid a . ford. Florid a • A five (S) m inute hearing has A liv e 15) m inute hearing has scheduled before H O N O R been scheduled before HONOR E C. V E R N O N M I Z E . JR ., A BLE KENNETH M LEF 4 Judge of th* C irc u it Court, F L E R . a Judge of the C ircu it Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, on C o u r t, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l f w 4th d a y ot October, t*|7. at C ir c u it , on th# 1st d a y ol 1:30 A M , In room 334N. tor th* October. 1147. at 1:30 A M., In rpo*e of filin g e R u le to Show room N3I7, for th* purpose ot us* w hy th* described pro tilin g a Rule to Show Cause why derty should not be forfeited to th* described property should the use of o r sold by the C hief ol not be forfeited to th* us* o l or P o lic e o f S e ntord, Som lnol* sold by the Sheriff ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon producing County. Flo rid a, upon producing due proof that sam e w as used in due proof that same was used In vio lation o f F lo rid a la w s dealing violation ot Flo rid a laws dealing 4 it h contraband end other c rim ­ with contraband and other trim in a l offenses, a il pursuant lo Inal often***, a ll pursuant to S e c tio n s *13.701-704. F lo r id a S e ctio n s *13.701 704, F lo rid a Statutes (IM S). Statutes(1*45). ; A copy of sa id P e titio n Is on A copy ot said Petition is on file In th* C le r k ’s office and Is file In th* C le rk ’s o lllc t and is a v a ila b le for e xam in a tion d u r­ availab le lor exam ination dur ing ro g u le r business hours. Ing rogular business hours. 1 D A T E D t h is 10th d a y ot D A T E D t h is 10th d a y ol August. 1*47. August, IM7. 7 N O R M A N R .W O L F I N G E R N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y STATE A T TO R N EY ; B Y : /a/ Ann# E. R ich ard s B Y : / i/ Ann* E. Richards R ulberg I a N N E E . R IC H A R D S A N N E E. R IC H A R D S RUTBERG A S S IT A N T S T A T E AT f e O T » N T S T A T E AT TORNEY TORNEY Off le t o l the Slat* Attorney . O fllc a ot Ihe State Attorney 100 East F irs t Street 1100 E a s t F ir s t S lre e l - Sanford, F L o r ld a 33771 Sanford. F lo rid * 37771 <305)133 7534 .(305 ) 372 7534 Publish: Aug 13,30, IM7 P u b lish : A u g 13,20. IM7 D E R US O E R 151 r Veitch said the plant Is expected to Increase production capacity by 73 percent. The company manufactures bulk handling equipment for the glass, canning, beverage and brewery Industries. Including palletizing and de-palletlztng equip­ ment and conveyors, lie said. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4TH J U O IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO . *4-744* C A * * G C O L LE C T IV E F E O E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K . P la n tlft. v* O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R , a single wom an, e t a l. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 45 137714 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to an O rder or F in a l Judgm ent o l foreclosure dated August 4. 1447. and entered In Case N o 47 744* C A 0 * G ot th* C irc u it C o u rt ot the ttth Ju d icia l C ir c u it In and lo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a w herein C O L L E C T I V E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K . P la in t iff and O L IV E P E T T I E W A G N E R , a single woman; L A R R Y C L A R K E and C O N T I N E N T A L IN D U S T R IE S . INC.. D efendants. I w ill sell to th* highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door o l th* Sem inole County Courthouse. 101 N. P a r k Avenue, Sentord. S e m in ole County, F lo rid a at M OO A M . pn the llt h day of S eptem b er,, 1147, the following described property as sat forth in said O rd e r or F in a l Judg ment. to w it; Lot 54. C Y P R E 5 S L A N D IN G A T 5 A B A L PO IN T , according to th* P la t thereof, a i recorded In P ie t Book 71 Pages 70 and 71. ol th* P u b lic Records o l Seminole County. F lo rid a Dated at Sanford. Seminole County. F lo rid a this 7th day ot August. 1*47. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N A s C le rk . C irc u it Court Sem inole County. F lo rid a B Y . P h y llis Forsyth# A s Deputy C le rk Publish: A ug 11.30.1*17 O E R 143 I N 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 I C I A 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 A S E NO. 47-1***-C A - tl- 0 J U D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 11.150 00 U N IT E D STATESCURRENCY TO: A ll Setordepour 211 M u rp h y Road W inter Springs. F L 33706 D iane Setordepour 311 M u rp h y Road W inter Springs. F L 33704 and a ll others who claim an Interest In th# following pro perty a ) 51.150 00 U nited Slate* currency JO H N E P O L K . Sheriff ot S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a through h is duly iw o rn Depu lies, salted th* described property on the 14th day ol D* c tm b e r. 1*44, at or near 311 M urphy Road. W inter Springs, Sem inole County. Flo rid a On 21st day o l Ju ly . 1*47, the Sem inole County S h e riff's De partm ent tiled a Petition for Rul# to Show Cause end for Fine! O rd e r ot F o r f e it u r e w ith th* C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole County Courthouse. 300 North P a rk Avenue, Sen lord. F lo rid a A liv e (5) m inute hearing has been scheduled before H ONOR A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . J R ., a Judg* ot th* C ircu it Court. Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, on th* 4lh day o l October. 1*47. at 1:30 A M , In room 324N, lor th* purpose ot tilin g a Rul* to Show Cause w hy the described pro perty should not be forfeited to the us* of or sold by th* Sheriff o l Seminal# County. F lo rid a , upon producing due proof that ta m e w as used In violation of F lo rid a law s dealing wilts con Iraband and other c rim in a l o l lenses, a ll pursuant to Sections *17 701 704. F lo r id a Statute s (1*45) A copy of said Petition is on III* In Use C le rk ’s o llic * and is ava ilab le for exam ination dur Ing re g u lar business hours. D A T E D t h is 10th d a y ot August. 1947. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y B Y /*/ Ann* £. R ich ard s R ulberg ANNE E R IC H A R D S RUTBERG A S S IT A N T S T A T E A T ­ TORNEY Of lice of the State Attorney 100 East F ir s t Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771 (105) 173 7534 Pu b lish A ug 13.70. 1*47 D E R 147 Legal Nofice N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business a t 1511 M a rq u a tt* A v e ., S e n to rd . Flo rid a 3 3 m . Seminole County. F lo rid a under th# F ic tit io u s N a m * ot C E L E R Y D E L T A N U R S E R Y , end that we Intend to register sold nemo w ith th* C le rk of th* C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th* P ro v is io n s ot th* F ictitio u s Nam * Statutes, To Wit: Section 44S0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /»/ LaV ern* Cox !*J Lester Cox Pub lish J u ly 33. 30 A August 4. 13.1*47 D E O 14* N O TIC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business a t 447 N Sundance Dr.. Lake M e ry , F L 11744. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under Ih* F ic titio u s N am * of P.T. J O R G E N S E N CONST. CO., and that I Intend to register M id name with the C le rk of Ih* C ir c u it C o urt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with th# Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445.04 F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 /«/ P h ilip Todd Jorgensen Publish August 4. 13. 30. 27, 1*47. D E R 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 16TH J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT I N A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 44-l**4-CA-4*-L H O M E S A V IN G S O F A M E R IC A , F A. P la in tiff, vs. Kelley A. M itchell, a single woman. Defendant. N O TIC E OF FO REC LO SU RE SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to a Final Judgm ent of foreclosure dated Augusta, 1*47, a n d e n t e r e d in C a s e N o . 44 ]f*4 C A 0* L th* C ircu it Court o l th* E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and lo r S em inole County, F lo rid a w herfln. Home S a v in g s o f A m e r ic a . F . A . . Plaintiff, and Kelley A. M itch e ll, a single women, are defendants, I w ill sell to the highest end best bidder lo r cesh et the west front door ol th* Seminole County C o u r t h o u s e , In S a n l o r d , Sem inole County, F lo rid a at 11:00 o'clock A.M . on th* 10th day ot September. 1*47. th* following described property as set forth In M id F in a l Judg ment. tow lt; Lot 10. Block 13. Tier E. E .R . Trattord s M ap ol th# Town o l Sanlord. according to th* P la t thereof, es recorded In P la t Book I. Pages 55 44 Inclusive, P u b lic R ecords ot S em ino le County, Florida. T o g a lh a r w ith a ll Interest which Borrow er now has or m ay hereafter acquire In o r to M id property end In end to: (a) a ll easem enti and rights o l way appurtenant thereof; and (b) a ll buildings, structures. Im prove­ m e n ts , f ix t u r e s , a n d a p ­ purtenances now or hereafter placed thereon, Including, but not lim ited to. ell apparatus end equipment, whether or not ph y s­ ic a lly affixed to th* land or any building, used to provide or supply a irc o o lin g , a ir co n di­ tioning. heat. gas. water, light, power, refrig eratio n, v e n tila ­ tio n . la u n d r y , d r y in g , d i s ­ hwashing. garbage, disposal or other services; and a ll waste vent system s, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, d r a p e s a n d d r a p e r y ro d s , carpeting and lloor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, w ater healers end attached cabinets; It being Intended end agreed that such item s be conclusively deemed to be affixed to end to be part ol the real property; end Ic) a ll water end water rig h ts (whether o r no I appurtenant) and shares o l slock pertaining lo such w ater or w ater rights, ownership o l which alle c ts M id property; and (d> th* rents. Income. Issues end profits ot all property D A T E D t h is 4 lh d a y o l August, 1*47. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y : P h y llis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11. 30. 1947 D E R 147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tice It hereby given that I a m engaged In business e l 304 B r ie r C llt l D riv e . Longwood, F L 3777V, Semi note County. F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s Nem o of A M E R IC A N BEAN B A G C O M P A N Y , end that I Intend lo re g iste r M id nemo w ith the C le r k of th e C ir c u it C o urt, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a In acco rd ance w ith the Pro visio ns ot th* F ic titio u s Nem o Statutes. To-WIt: Section 045.0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /*/ R ich a rd C . VenArsdel P u b lish August 4. 13. 10. 17. 1*47. D E R 75 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IB C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 47-M44-CA-1FO J U D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR. N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E F R O C E E O IN O IN R E : F O R FE IT U R E O F 11.7*5.00 U N IT E D S T A T E S CURRENCY TO: Ja m e s B ella m y. J r. 77 Spring Street A ltam onte Springs. F L 37701 and a ll others who cla im an Interest In Ih* following pro a.) 51.7*5 00 U nited States c u rre n cy J O H N E P O L K , Sheriff ol S o m ln o l* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a through h is duly sworn Depu ties, salted the described pro p e r t y on Ih * 10th d a y o f Ja n u a ry . 1*47, et or near 77 S p r in g S l r e e l . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g * . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florid# . On 74th day o l Ju ly . 1*47. Ih* Sem inole County Sheriff's De­ partm ent Hied a Petition for R u le to Show Cause end tor F in a l O rder o l Forotelturo with the C l t r k o l C ir c u it Court. S e m in o le County Courthouse. 300 N orth P a rk Avenue, Sen ford. Flo rid a. A liv e (S) m inute hearing ha* been scheduled before HONOR A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .. * Ju d g* ot th* C irc u it Court, Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit, on th* 4th day o l October, 1*47, at 0:30 A M , In room 374N. for th* p u rp o M o l filing a Rule to Show Cause why th* described pro­ perty should not be forfeited to th* us* o l or to ld by th* Sheriff o l Sem inole County, Florida, upon producing duo proof that sam e w as used In violation ol F lo rid a law s dealing w ith con­ traband and other crim in a l o f­ fenses. e ll pursuant to Sections *13.701 704. F lo r id a Statutes 0*45). A copy of M id Petition Is on III* In th* C le rk 's office end Is a v a ila b le for oxam lnatlon dur Ing re g u la r business hours. O A T E O t h is 10th d a y ot August. 1*47 N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE ATTO RNEY B Y : /*/ A nn* E . RichardsR utberg A N N E E . R IC H A R D S RUTBERG A S S IT A N T ST A T E A T ­ TORNEY O ffic e of th* State Attorney 100 E a s t First Street Sentord, F lo r id a 33771 (305)377 7514 P u b lish : Aug 11. 20.1*47 D E R 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 47-144I-CA-II-L JU D G E: KENNETH M . LEFFLER N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : FO R F E IT U R E O F A 1*77 V O L K S W A G E N V AN . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R 23720090B2 TO: A nthony F e u ry R l. 3. Box 775 Sentord. F L 37771 *414 and e ll others who c la im an Interest In th* following p r e perty: a.) On* 1*77 Volksw agen Van. V e h icle Identification Num ber 2372W9QB2 J O H N E P O L K . S h e rlll of S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d * through h is duly sworn Oepu ties, sa ile d th* described pro party on th* 74th day o l October, 1944, a t o r n e a r N o rth and M a r k e r S t r e e t . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . On l i s t day o l Ju ly . 1*47. th* S em inole County S h e riff's De­ pa rtm ent tiled a Petition tor R ul* to Show Cause end lor F in a l O rd e r ot F o rfe itu re with th* C le r k ot C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County CourthouM . 300 North P a rk Avenue, San ford. F lo rid a A liv e (5) m inute hearing has been scheduled before H O N O R A B LE KENNETH M LEF F L E R . a Judg* o l th* C ircuit 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 , on th e 1st d a y at O ctober. 1*47. et 4:30 A M . In room N2I7, for th* purpose ol filin g e R ul* to Show Cause why th* described property should not be forfeited to the use ot or sold by th* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Flo rid a, upon producing due proof that M m * was used in vio latio n o l F lo rid a law* dealing w ith contraband and other crlm Inal ottensai, a ll pursuant to S e c tio n s *32.701 704, F lo rid a Statutes 11*45). A copy o l M id Petition Is on III* In the C le rk ’ s office end 1s av a ila b le tor exam ination dur Ing re g u la r business hour*. D A T E D t h is 10th d a y ot August. 1*47. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE ATTO RN EY BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IT A N T STATE A TTO RN EY O ttlce o l Ih* State Attorney 100 E a st F irs t Street Sentord, F lo rid a 12771 (305)377 7534 P u b lish Aug 11,10. 1*47 O E R )4d N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I • m engaged In business e l 4270 Atom * A ve.. Sle. 174. Suite 44C. W in te r P a rk . F L 377*7. Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r id a u p d e r th* F ic titio u s Nam e ot S Y S T E M S T E C H N O L O G IE S , end that I Intend lo register M id name w ith the C lerk o l th# C ircu it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the Pro visions of foe F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes. T o W lt Section 445 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 /*/ C h ristia n M. E be ugh, Jr P u b lish August 4. 13. 30. 27. 1*47. O E R 74 Legal Hotic# INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C A S E NO. 44-44*4-C A 4 * 0 G O LD O M E S A V IN O S BANK ..................... P la in tiff, EHLL F R E O E R I C K . a single man, • t * l. Defendant!*). N O TIC E O F S A L E 117714 PURSUANT TO CHAPTER** N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to 0 F in a l Judgm ent of foreclosure dated J u ly 71. 1447. e n t e r e d In C a s e N u m b e r •4-4444 C A 0 9 G o l th* C irc u it Court o l Ih* 14th Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In end ter Somlnol* County. F lo rid a , w he re in G O L D O M E R E A L T Y C R E O IT C O R F ., P la in tiff, and B IL L F R E D E R IC K , B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A . N .A .. M A C W I L . I N C .. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N C O N S U LT IN G G R O U P . IN C . O R IE N T E X P R E S S Y A C H T S , INC.. H U B E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y . R IC H A R D R. K I N K O F F . L Y N D A M. K IN K O F F . ST A TE OF FLO RID A. BO ARD OF CO U NT f C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y and C 0 M 8 A N K /W IN T E R P A R K are Defendants. I w ill sell to th* highest bidder for cesh. at th* West Iron! door o l the Seminole County C ourt house, 301 North P a rk Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M .. on th* l i s t day of August. 1*47 th* following described pro perty a t sat fo rth In s a id F in a l Judgment, to-wit: LO T 24. B L O C K F. S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S S E C T IO N S IX . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT T H E R EO F. AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K IS, P A G E *. O F T H E P U B L I C RECO RD S OF S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A . O A T E D t h is 3 r d d a y o l August. 1*47. (CIR CU IT C O U R T S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: A ig u * t4 . II. 1*17 D E R 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC I A L C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N HO.: •4-4347-C A -4*-O THE P H IL A D E L P H IA SA VIN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y . A Pennsylvania corporation. P la ln llll, vs. YO LAN D A A L E X A N D E R , an unrem arried woman. K E N N E T H R. L IN D Q U IS T , m arried. JO A N N A P. LIN D Q U IST, spouse ot Kenneth R. Lindquist. D efendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E It hereby given that pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure end Sal* entered In Ih* cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt o l Ih* E I G H ­ T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lo r S E M I N O L E County, Flo rid a, Q v ll A ctio n N u m be r •4 4347 C A 0* G the undersigned C le rk w ill se ll the p ro p e rty lltu a te d in M i d County, d e ­ scribed at: Unit No. 14*-A o l Sprlngw ood V illage Condom inium and an undivided 1/2*4 Interest In th* land, com m on e le m e n ts an d common expenses appurtenant to M id Unit, a ll In acco rd ance with and sub|*ct to the co ve ­ nants, conditions, re strictio n s, term s and other p ro visio ns o l th a t D a c la r a t lo n o l C o n ­ d o m in iu m of S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E , a Condom inium , a t record ed In O lf lc a l R e co rd s Book 1331. page 104*. P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida. a l public M le , lo th* highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o’clock A .M ., on th* 15th day of September 1*47, at th* W est Front door ol th* S E M I N O L E County C o u rth o u M , S e n to rd , Florida (CO U RT S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R I E N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : P h y llis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish A u g u st!!. 30. 1*47 O E R 145 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC I A L C I R C U I T O F F L O R ID A IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO. 47-444-CA 04-0 O E N C R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISIO N GM AC M ORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N O F IOWA F K A N O R W E S T M O R T G A G E . INC., P L A IN T IF F . vs. L O W E L L O S IV E Y AN D . M IL D R E D E. S IV E Y ,H IS W I F E . O L D R E P U B LIC IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y . D EFENDAN TS. N O TIC E O F S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to an O rd e r o r F in a l Judgment ot foreclosure dated August 4. 1*47, entered In C iv il C a w No. 67 441 C A 09 G o l the C ircu it Court o l th* Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In an d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w herein G M A C M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N O F IOW A F K A N O R W EST M O R T G A G E , INC., p la in tiff(1 ). and L O W E L L O. S IV E Y AND . M I L D R E D E S IV E Y . HIS W IF E . O L D R E P U B L I C IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y „ are defendant(t), I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder lo r cash, at the W est tro n t door ot the S e m in o le County CourthouM In Sanford, at 11 00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clo ck, on the 14lts day ot September. 1*47, foe following described property a t M l forth in M id F in a l Judgment, tow lt: L O T S 10 A N D I I . L O C H ARBOR C R YSTA L LA K E S C L U B SECTIO N . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E O IN P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E S 71 A N D 74 O F T H E PU BLIC R EC O RD S OF SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A D A T E D at Sanlord. F lo rid a , this 7th day ot August. 1*47 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L I D avid N. Berrien C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T Seminole County. F lo rid a BY: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish Aug 11, 30. 1*47 D E R 141 logoi Notit! 14001 H O f t c ! , k B ess n o tic i o f o w w S 1 Genov*- » '~ V X SSST* i fl nm . foe Clerk oltt* Circuit Court, ZS£ oft, w j accordance w llh Wte f w te te n t Ol the Fictittou* T eW It Section 445*4 FtorWo Statutes l*S7. t%! H annon € . Wren. Jr. Publish J u ly 13, JO A A io u s t 4. IJ. 11*7 D E Q I4 4 _____________________ IHTHI CIRCUIT 1 Of THI IIOMTIINTM JUOICIALCIRCUIT INANOFORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI0A CASE NO. 47J495-CA-140 JUOOE: C. VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : FO R FEIT U R E O F A 1*77 P O N T I A C ___ G R A N D P R I X A U T O M O B IL E . V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R 7JJ7Y7AM*475 end 5350 00 U N IT E D STATESCURRENCY TO : Susan Hood 300 Fern P e rk Boulevard A partm ent 1404 F e rn P e rk , F L 32730 end a ll other* who cla im a n . interest In th# following pro perty: a . ) On# 1*77 Pontiac Grand P r lx Autom obile, V ehicle ld»n M lic a t lo n N u m b e r 1JI7Y7A1J947S b . ) 5250.00 United State* cur rency JO H N E . P O L K , S h e rlll ol S o m ln o l* C o u n t y , F lo r id # through hi* duly sworn Depu Hot. M ire d th* described p ro p o r t y on th e 17nd d a y o l October, 1*44. a l o r near th* C irc le K Food Store on Stele R o ad 434 and G ra n t Street, Longw ood, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a . On 70th day of Ju ly , 1*07, th* Sem inole County Shier IIt's Departm ent Iliad a Petition tor R ul* to Show C o u m end tor F in a l O rder ot Fortolturo with Ih* C lo r k of C ir c u it Court. Som lnol* County Courthouse. 300 North P e rk Avenue, Sen lord. F lo rid a. A liv e IS) minute hearing has been scheduled before H O N O R ­ A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .. a Judg* ot th* C ircu it Court. Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, on th* 4th day o l October, )N7, at 0:30 A M ., In room 324N, tor th* p u rp o M of filin g a R ule to Show C a u M why th* described pro party should not be forfeited to the use o l or sold by th* S h e rlll of Sem inole County. Florid*, upon producing due proof that sam e w as used In violation ot F lo rid a law s dealing with con Iraband and other c rim in a l oflenses, a ll pursuant to Sections 937.701 704, F lo r id a Statutes (1*05). A copy of M id Petition Is on file In th* C le rk 's office and It av a ila b le fo r oxam lnatlon dur Ing rog ular business hours. D A T E D t h is 10th d a y ot A ugust. 1*07, N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE ATTO RN EY B Y: AN N E E. R IC H A R O S -R U T B E R G A S S IT A N T STATE ATTO RN EY O H Ic* o l Ih* State Attorney 100 East F irs t Slre e l Sentord, F L o r ld a 33771 <305 ) 333 7134 P u b lish : Aug. 13. 30. 1*47 D E R 153 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISION F ile Num ber 45-S7-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF K A T H E R I N E E .G R A C E Y , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A L L OTHER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE: YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d ­ m in istra tio n o l the estate ol K atherine E. G racey. deceased, F ile Num ber 45-57 C P , Is pend Ing In the C ircu it Court for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro bate D ivision, th* address of w h ic h It S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. Sentord. Florida, 32771. T h * p e rs o n a l re p re te ntative ot th* estate it V irg il L. G racey. whose address Is 12345 N a rco o sse e Road. O r­ lando. F lo rid a 32411. The name and address o l th* personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are M t forth below. A ll persons having claim s or dem ands against the estate are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to Hie with th* clerk ot th* above court a w ritten statem ent o l any claim or demand they m ay have. Each c la im m ust be in w riting end m u tt indicate th* basis for Ih* c la im , the nam e and address of the creditor o r his agent or a t t o r n e y , a n d Ih* a m o u n t claim ed It th* cla im It not yet due. th* d a te when it w ill become due shall be stated. It the c la im Is contingent o r unll qu id ate d. th* nature of th* uncertainty shall be stated It th* c la im is secured, foe securl ty s h a ll be d e s c rib e d Th* c laim an t shall deliver sufficient copies o l the cla im to the clerk to enable th* clerk to m all on* copy to each personal repre tentative. A ll persons Interested In th* •state to whom a copy o l this N o tice of A dm inistration has be e n m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E D ATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to IIL any oto lections they m ay have that challenge the valid ity ol the decedent's w ill, th* qua lillca lio n s ot th* personal repre t e n ta t iv e , o r Ih* venue or jurisdiction o lth * court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED D ate o l the lir s l publication ot this Notice of Adm inistrationAugust 13.1*47. / * / V irg il L. Gracey, A s Personal RepreM ntaliv* o l fo* Estate of Katherine E. Gracey. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : T rlc la A Madden, Esquire 613 Douglas Avenue Altam onte Springs. Florida 33714 Telephone (305) M3 2737 P u b lish August I], 30. 1*47 DEK 134 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O lV B H that referenced b id he* h J postponed Indefinitely. C IT Y O F SAN FO R D W elter S heerln Pu rch a sin g P u b lish A tfg tW 13.1*47 O E R 137 IN TH I CIRCUIT C O U R T " OF TMI14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIMINOLICOUNTY FLORIDA C A S IN O .4 7 - IU L C A .o t.fi A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N . V4. PlatenIt, D O R A D O C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N . E T A L ., Datendantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO : E N R I Q U E R q D R IG U E Z E NEGRON * R E S ID E N C E : DM11 C o lln a S lre e l V e lle V t r d * Beyam on, P R 0041* A N D TO: A ll persons clalmlna on Interest by. through, under or against the etoresald Defendant YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF I E D T H A T an action H forte lo w * m ortgage on ft* fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d property lo cate d In So m lno l* Count* F lo rid a : r’ Lot 5, G R E E N S P O IN T E . ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 2*. Peon 74 through 27, P u b lic Records et Somlnol# County. F lo rid a PLUS that portion of Lot 4 ol Green* point* a t recorded In P la t Book If. Pages 74 through 77, of the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Somlnol* County, F lo rid a , being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as follows: Bogin et the Northeast co rne r o l Said Lot 4; thence S 04 degrees 03’ SO" W. along the E ast lino of S a id Lot 4 a distance of 104.04 toot fo a point on a curve concave to th* Northwest, s e l d p o i n t b o ln g o n the N o r t h e r ly r ig h t o l w ay ot A nhlnge Rood: thence from e tangent bearing ot S 74 degrees IS' 00" W . ru n Southwesterly along th* a rc ot M id curve, having a ra d iu s o l 300.00 feet, through a ce n tra l angle ot m degrees 74' 04” for a distance el I t .f O fe e t fo the p o in t ol • tengency; thence N 04 degrees 14’ 07" E. a distance o l 1C467 loot to th* P O IN T O F BEGIN N IN G . T O G E T H E R w ith all the im­ provem ents now or hereafter erected on th* property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ap­ purtenances. rents, royalties, m ineral, o il and gas rights w d profits, w ater, w ater rights and w ater stock, and a ll fixtures now o r h o r t a lt o r a p a rt o l the p ro p e rty . In c lu d in g replace­ ment* and ad ditions thereto, h a t been tile d against you. and you are re q u ire d to Mrv# a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any, to this actio n on R O G E R 6. B E A R o l A N D E R S O N 4. RUSH, Attorneys tor P la in tlll, whose a d d ress l i 373 E ast Central B o u le v a rd , O rla n d o , Florida 37401. and file the original with the C le rk o l th* above styled Court on o r before th* illh day o l Septembor. 1*47; otherwlM a ju d g m e n t m a y be entered against you for th* relief de­ m anded In m* Com plaint. 1 W IT N E S S M Y H A N D ANO S E A L O F S A ID C O U R T on tkfi l l l h day of August, 1*47. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R I E N a t C le rk o l M id Court By: Ruth K in g as Deputy C la rk Publish: A ugust t], 30. 27, Sep­ tem ber 3.1947 D E R 13* I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT I N A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 4 7 -lllf-C A -0 t-L 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 A S SO C IA T IO N , P la ln llll, vs. D O R A D O C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N . E T A L .. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: E N R IQ U E R O D R IG U E Z E NEGRON R E S ID E N C E : DM31 C ollna Street V a lle Verde Beyam on. P R 0041* A N D TO: A ll persons claim ing an interest by. through, under or against th* a fo re M ld Defendant YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a m ortgage on Ih* fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d properly lo cated in S e m in o le County, F lo rid a : Lot 4. G R E E N S P O I N T E . at recorded In P la t Book 3*. Paget 24 through 27, o l Ih* Public Records ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a L E S S and E X C E P T that portion ot Lot 4. being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t follows: Begin at Ih* Northeast corner of M id Lot 4; thence S 40 degrees03'50" W. along Ih* East line ot said Lo t 4 x distance of 104 04 feet to a point on a curve concave to th* Northwest, said point being on the Northerly right o l w ay o l A nhinga Road: thenca Irom a tangent bearing of S. 74 degrees IS' 00" W. run Southwesterly along the arc ol said curve ha vin g a radius ot 210.00 leel; through a central angle o l 03 degrees 24' 04" tor e distance o l 11.90 feet to the point ol tangency; thence N 04 d* greet 14' 03" E . a distance of 104.47 feet to the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G T O G E T H E R w ith a ll Ih* im provem ents now o r hereafter erected on th* property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenancat, rents, royalties, m ineral, oil and gas rig hts and prolits, water, w ater rig hts and water stock, and a ll fixtures now o r h e re a fte r a p a rt of the p ro p e rty , in c lu d in g re p la c e men Is and additions thereto has been Hied against you. and you are required to w rv e a copy ot your w ritten detenMS. It any. to this action on R O G E R D B E A R o l A N D E R S O N & R U SH , Attorneys tor P la ln llll, whose address Is 333 E a st C entral B o u le v a rd . O rla n d o . F lo rid a 32IOI. and III* the o rig in al with the C le rk o l the above Styled Court on or before foe ISth day of September. 1*07: o th e rw lM a lu d g m e n t m a y be e n te r e d against you for th* relief de manded In the Com plaint. W IT N ES S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F S A ID C O U R T on this I Ith day ot August, 1*47. (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R I E N as C lerk o l said Court By Ruth King as Deputy C le rk Publish; August 13, 20, 27, Sep tember 3,1*47 O E R 140 �HaroM, InnOd. FI. «— N A M IN B R IE F - Researchers Report Successes In Sickle Cell Anmmla, M S Tests BOSTON (UPI) — A drug appearing effective for multiple sclerosis and a hormone reproduced through genetic engineering which may offer effective treatment for sickle cell anemia have been developed by researchers and reported In this week's Issue of The New England Journal of Medicine. treatment now exists for sickle cell anemia, a blood disease that affects some 50,000 Americans — primarily blacks. In the study, researchers found that the hormone erythropoietin Increased a substance In the blood of four baboons that prevents oxygen-carrying red blood cells from becoming misshapen. Dr. Murray B. Bomsteln and his colleagues at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine In New York reported that a synthetic drug known as Copolymer 1, or Cop 1. had shown promise to provide the first safe treatment for multiple sclerosis. Three Justlcet Ailing W ASH INGTO N (UPI) — Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall Is undergoing treatment at the Bethesda Naval Hospital for a blood clot in his right foot and will remain hospitalized for about a week, a spokeswoman said. Marshall. 78. was reported In good condition at the medical facility outside the nation's capital, where he was admitted Wednesday afternoon, said Toni House, a Supreme Court spokeswoman. "He Is In good condition, according to his physicians and Is expected to be hospitalized approximately a week because he Is receiving Intravenous anti-coagulants, which require monitoring," House said. Two other Justices are ailing. The oldest member of the Supreme Court. Justice William Brennan. 81, said Wednesday he Is suffering from a slightly enlarged prostate gland, but reported the condition does not warrant surgery. Justice Harry Btackmun. 78. entered the Mayo clinic last month for treatment of a recurrence of cancer In the prostate area. His prostate was removed because of cancer In November 1977. Orderly Faces Added Charges CINCINNATI (UPI) — A hospital orderly charged In the cyanide death of a comatose patient has reportedly confessed to killing 33 other people by Injection, suffocation or poisoning, and his lawyer anticipates more charges will be filed. Donald Harvey, 35. has been In police custody for four months on an aggravated murder charge In the March cyanide death of a comatose hospital patient. WCPO-TV reported Tuesday that Harvey confessed In Interviews with police to killing a total of 34 people, most of them hospital patients. FLORIDA IN BR IEF High Bidder G ets Lottery Lease; Agrees To Early Completion Date TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The politically connected firm awarded a $10 million lease for Lottery Department office space was high bidder, not the low one, but the losing firm feels It was treated fairly. State officials contend Associated Mortgage Investors' proposal was the best, however, because AMI says It can meet a May 15 deadline for completion of the office space and the other bidder, Koger Properties, Inc., says It cannot. T h e New Y o rk T im e s Flo rid a N ew spapers reported last week that AMI. together with Its officials and related firms and individuals, raised at least $42,000 for Gov. Bob Martinez' election campaign last year. Martinez' chief aide, J.M. “ Mac" Stipanovich. said the governor was unaware of the AMI contributions, so the money had nothing to do with the awarding of the lottery lease, AMI got the nod as a result o f negotiations with officials, including Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, interim lottery director. The talks were conducted after Initial bids by both AMI and Koger were rejected as too high. Site Readied For 256-Unit Apartment Complex i ijm ia n n k ■ •raid Staff Wrf t«r Site preparation is underway off Seminole Boulevard for a $5.3 million. 206-unit apartment complex expected to be com­ pleted In 11 or 12 months. The development, to have its first apart­ ments ready for occupancy In December, is located west of Central Florida Regional Hospital and will have two entrances off of Seminole Boulevard. The project Is being developed by Lake Monroe Partners, made up of Hillebrand & Son of Longwood. contractor for the project; and James Hall, a Tampa developer. Wemecke said the developers think San­ ford has a potential for population growth and the need for more housing, especially In light of the recent announcements of the construction of a new regional postal facilitv in Lake Mary and the construction of the American Automobile Association's head­ quarters in Heathrow. Both of those devel­ opments will bring many more employees to this area. Werencke pointed out. The complex will be named Regatta Shores and la to Include a private boat dock on Lake Monroe for the use of residents. The dock Is to be constructed across from the apartment complex, where the remains of an old dock stand at the site of the old marina. The development will Include 10 threestory buildings and a two-story building, plus a clubhouse with kitchen and bar facilities. Amenities wilt Include a 30’ by 50* swimming pool, a spa and Jacuzzi. Indoor raquetball court and an exercise room. Wemcckc said 162 of the apartments will have two bedrooms and two baths and P u b lic D e f e n d e r W o r r ie s A b o u t C lie n t s ' P r iv a c y Russo Looks Askance A t Camera In Lobby By Dean* Jordan Herald Staff Writer Security cameras can be used for protection or they can be used for snooping and how one o f them could be used Is of particular concern to Public De­ fender James Russo. An electronic security system to m onitor entrances to the Sem inole County Courthouse was recently installed and that Includes a camera monitoring the entrance and a portion of the lobby o f the public defender's office. That office is In an annex which Is attached to the court­ house by an enclosed, secondstory w alk w ay. The system compliments security measures already In effect. Including purse and briefcase examinations by bailiffs at courthouse entrances and scrutiny of persons for disruptive personality types. The securlt;-* measures. In­ stalled In stages since 1985, arc to lessen the chances o f a gunman entering the building and murdering people as re­ cently occurred In Port St. Joe and In early 1985 In Orlando. " I f it (the camera) is strictly for security I am all for It." said Russo. " I f It Is to monitor those who com e and go to the public defender’s office, then no." J im P a t t e r s o n , s u p p o r t services manager for the county and overseer o f the security equipment installation, said the cameras are Just to monitor traffic at courthouse entrances or entrances that lead to the courthouse. Russo said the closed-circuit television camera, which can be monitored by bailiffs or private security guards at the court­ house. does not Jeopardize at­ to rn e y -c lie n t r e la tio n s h ip s . Russo said It may, however, be an Invasion of privacy. "Our clients deserve the same rights and privileges of anybody visiting his lawyer," he said. " I f we're going to put them (cameras) In the public defend­ er's office, then let's put them In the Judges' chambers and the state attorney's office. Let's put them everywhere." The state attorney's office is a block away from the courthouse and the Judges' chambers are within the courthouse. "I have mixed feelings about the cameras." Russo said. “ I don't like the Invasion o f privacy but lt Is a good security tool, and I feel good about that," he said. " I haven't made up my mind what to do about them. Russo said he was surprised to see the camera Installed and said he would have liked to have known it was going In and why. "W h y is the camera there? They haven't told me that yet." he said. Russo said to his knowledge, only other courthouse In Florida entrance to the courthouse through the annex Is also' monitored. Patterson said the cameras and monitor are part o f a $19,250 expenditure to upgrade security at the courthouse. That, upgrading includes more than two dozen "panic buttons" located strategically throughout the b u ild in g to s ig n a l an emergency. 4 , J ,W rtS ll» u _r __ _ Sanford Herald Advertising Works! I would like to take this opportuni­ ty to thank the Sanford Herald and all staff m embers for their devoted a ssista n c e in h e lp in g with the establishment and growth of our new grooming salon into the Sanford area. I have tried advertising in other sta te s and never re c e ive d the response the Herald has given me. Jan McClung, the a d vertising representative for my area, has been a joy to work with. She is always so pleasant and talented in helping compile my scattered thoughts into an eye-appealing, to the point ad. In closing I would like to mention the Herald's Business Review. I believe this is something all new businesses need. I was amazed at the response the Salon received. Through the Business Review I was able to in­ troduce myself to the community of Sanford. As a result I not only gained many new clients I also gained many new friends. Dog Attacks Twice Pit Bull Bites Woman 35 Times managed to drive the dog out of the car. "T h e dog then ran into the highway and Mrs. Hollis was afraid he would be hit by a car." Christoff said. "She then opened her door and the dog Jumped back Into the ear and attacked her again." T h e dog was found early Wednesday and Christoff said he expects It will be destroyed at the woman's request. with security cameras is in Orange County. Patterson said the camera at the public defender’s office is s im p ly th ere to w a tch an entrance that leads thought the annex to the courthouse. "It Is not there to sec those who visit him ." Patterson said. "It Is a public entrance. Any­ body could enter through there a n y tim e ." he said. Another I . ( SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Despite concern about pressure to launch the first post-Challenger shuttle mission next June, astronaut John Young says he is confident NASA will delay the blastoff if necessary to correct any problems that might develop during upcoming tests. But Young, veteran of a world-record six space flights Including a walk on the moon, said Wednesday If major problems arc discovered during tests o f the shuttle's redesigned 0-ring booster Joints or other systems, the launch will face a significant delay because NASA does not have the money or manpower to develop alternative designs that could be quickly brought Into play. Young was named chief of the astronaut office in 1975 after a year as acting chief and was responsible for helping pick shuttle crews, coordinating astronaut training and serving as a spokesman for the space fliers. T h e w om an then used a wooden club hidden under her car scat to ward off the dog and force it out of the car a second time before driving to a hospital. Christoff said. He estimated Hollis was bitten 35 to 50 times. 1,063 square feet of living space. The other. 94 apartments will have one bedroom and one bath and Include 829 square feet. Alt apartments will be unfurnished and Include jt a patio, or deck, with awnings. Some of the units will have ffrepaces. Rent will range from $450 to $530 per month. Buildings will include atriums, or garden areas, partially screened, which some apartments will face. Landscaping of the 11-acre site will Include creation of two small lakes, con­ nected by a waterway. Traffic coming In the main entrance to the development wfil cross a bridge over the waterway, and there will be two more bridges In the Interior of the development. The company plans to begin selling leases in December through the Hillebrand & Son office in Longwood. I June Shuttle Launch Delay Looms MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) — A woman was bitten at least 35 times by her pit bull when the dog attacked in her car twice — the second time when she let It back in because she thought it might be hurt in traffic. Patricia Hollis of Washington. D.C.. was driving down U.S. 48 toward Clarksburg when the dog. sitting in the front seat with her. attacked her lor no apparent reason, authorities said. C h ris to ff said H ollis was treated for bites on both of her hands, arms and legs and chest after she drove herself to a Morgantown hospital. A child strapped in the back scat of the car was unharmed. M o n o n g a lia C o u n ty D og Warden Pete Christoff said Hollis Tkaradty, * t » U , W 7 -7 A . Thank You, Polly Smith C a ll t o d a y a n d g e t y o u r a d v e r t is in g d o lla r s w o r k in g S a n f o r d H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 322-2611 fo r y o u . �'*► *'%*■ **■* *-/■ f spo r • IS Upshaw: Button Chip Straps WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the NFL players union says he is telling the players to "button their chin straps" for the second strike in five years because o f a lack of progress in the summer-long talks for a new players' contract. The current collective bargaining agreement between the league's management and players expires Aug. 31. That contract was bom out of the 57-day players' strike that wiped out seven weeks ol the 1982 season. "T h e last time around, we had to make a stand." NFL Players Associa­ tion Executive Director Gene Upshaw said In an Interview with United Press International Wednesday. " I f we have to take a stand again, wr will." Upshaw said four m onths of bargaining between the union amt the NFL Management Council, the le a g u e 's n egotia tin g atnt. have yielded Imte suhstamsv The sides have met seven times tn Min tilt frtrnt elites sm w ew hangm g mien tng p to p o s a ls on A p tII £ 0 in Washington " W V w gynw olmswl wm pWtelv ihnmgh ww and gate them mu posiuo.vs and they ve \v»is»udvd by tsAstvaUy sa vin g A V 1»• *#• to a ll o u t |v*uton*.'' l Jtyahaw MM I ’l'i ' ttAsaallv what thevAe moving ts Strike Looms the present system Is fine nnd why should we change II." Upshnw said. "W e ir saving the present system has tn l»c changed, that It’s not fair to the players." I'p s h a w , the form er O akland Rattler* guard who was inducted Into the Put Fnotlxdl Hall of Fame Satur­ day tn Canton. Ohio, said he was not optimistic about progress before the c o lle c tiv e bargain ing agreem ent expires in less than three weeks. "W c have no negotiations sched­ uled. There's no progress and I told them (the players) to get ready to buckle their chin straps." Upshaw said. " I think that every day that goes by the possibility of a strike in­ creases." Upshaw said that he did not consider Aug. 31 as the union s strike deadline, but would not say what date has been targeted. The 1987 NFL season opens Sept. 13. Politics Outruns Athletes Bristol 'Wares' Out Northwest ByChria Plater Herald Bporta Writer ALTA M O N TE SPR IN G S When his first two pilches were nearly knocked out of the park, it did not seem like Brandon Ware would be around too long Wednesday night. But, after two outstanding catches by right fielder Gary "T w o " Morton saved Ware from early trouble, the determined right-hander settled in to a groove and kept San Antonio Northwest's hitters oiT balance the rest of the game in leading Bristol, Tenn. to a 7-1 victory In the winners’ bracket final of the Little League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament at Eastmonte Park. Tiie victory puts Bristol in the tournament finals where it needs only one more win to advance to the Junior W orld Series in Taylor. Mich. San Antonio drops to th- losers' bracket where it faces Windermere tonight at 7. "Brandon (Ware) Is the only pitcher who has a loss for us in tournament play." Bristol man­ ager Brian Jessce said. "But after that loss, he lias pitched two perfect ballgamcs." Ware, who threw only 88 pilches tn the seven innings, allowed six hits, struck out three nnd walked two. The only run San Antonio got was a solo homer o ff the bat o f Josh Ammons in the fifth inning. "He (Ware) is a smart pitcher and he did a good Job mixing up Ills pitches tonight." Jessee said. "And the defense behind him Baseball wasjust excellent." In the top of the first Inning. Ammons smashed Ware's first pitch to deep right field. Morton was turned every which way but loose on the blast but finally hauled It down to save at least a double. David Sammon then stepped up and unloaded Ware’s next pitch deep to right and again Morton made a nice run­ ning catch to take away a sure double. After defense got Bristol out of the first frame, the offense came out swinging In the bottom half. Bristol scored three times on four hits In the bottom of the first and never looked back. Jeff Gossett ripped a single to right center to start the inning and. with one out. Adam Cross drilled a single to left. San Antonio pitcher Mike Heafner then struck out cleanup hitter Chris Phipps, but Rick Leslie kept the inning alive with a base hit to left center to load the bases. Brad Johnson followed with a walk to force In Gossett with the first run and Ware helped his own cause with an RBI single tn left for a 2-0 lead. Joey Malone then coaxed a walk out of Heafner to force in Leslie with the third run of the frame. "W e had the ballgamc right from the start tonight." Jessee said. "Once we got the early lead See REGION, Page 11A H tra ld Photo* by Lou It R aim endo Greenville catcher Cliff Hembree had a busy day behind the plate W ednesday against Windermere. Above, Hembree dives after Ryan Strandquest who slides across safely. Below, Hembree goes high In the a ir to grab the throw while blocking off Kent Plstel. He made the tag on the way down to prevent the run. Despite Hembree's efforts, W inderm ere pulled out a 5-4 victory to advance to tonight's losers' bracket final. W inderm ere Scratches Past G re e n v ille £ By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A l­ though it has sulTercd some serious wounds the last two games. Windermere Is still alive and kicking in the Little League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament. After an exciting 5-4 victory over Greenville. S.C. Wednesday night, the gutsy Florida State champions take on San Antonio Northwest tonight at 7 in the l o s e r s ' b r a c k e t f i n a l at Eastm onte Park. T o n ig h t's victor advances to the tourna­ ment finals Friday against un­ beaten Bristol, Tenn. Windermere goes into to ­ night’s contest with two of its top three pitchers ailing. Ace Matt Flpps. who pitched a tremendous game in a 3-1 loss to Bristol on Tuesday, played shortstop with a sore shoulder on Wednesday and will not be used tonight, according to man­ ager Tim Bates. No. 3 hurler John Hubbard injured a leg In Tuesday's game and came up hobbling again while running the buses on Wednesday. "W e're still here but I don't know what we're going to do for Ihc next game." Bates said. "M a tt's (Flpps) shoulder Is bothering him and I don't want to risk him hurting it worse. If John IHubbard) is all right, we'll go with him. If not. we'll use Heston Grosch." While Windermere may have to scramble lo find a starting pitcher. San Antonio can come b a c k w i t h h a r d - t h r o w in g right-hander Sonny Torres, the winning pitcher in Tuesday's 17-5 rout of Greenville. Brett Altman, who pitched two score­ less innings against Greenville, is also available. Windermere received another solid p itch in g p erform an ce Wednesday as Kevin Chabot went the distance. Chabot, who threw 107 pitches, allow ed seven hits, struck out six and walked four. Loser Brad Dill went the full seven for Greenville and allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked four Windermere parlayed some slick bascrunnlng Into a 1-0 lead in the top of the first Wednesday night. With one out. Hubbard walked, stole second and limped Into third on Flpps' two-out single lo left center. Hubbard was then lifted for pinch runner Ryan Strandquest. Dill then SKEW'S*-. faked a pickoiT throw to third and wheeled and had Flpps picked off first. Flpps. though, barrelled into second base safely while Strandquest alertly raced home with the game's first run. Greenville evened the scored In the bottom of the second when Scott Erwin walked and later scored on a one-out single by Nathan Broome. Dill got himself out of a slight jam In the top of Ihc third by picking Will Bland off third base with one out. The big 13-ycarold then gave Greenville a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the third when ne launched a towering home run over the fence In left center. Windermere battled back to lake a 3-2 lead with two runs In thr fourth. Fipps singled to start the inning, stole second and took third on Chabot's groundout. With one out, Grosch was hit by See SCRATCH, Page 11A I N D I A N A P O L I S (U P I ) Athletes ran at a record pace Wednesday and couldn't outrace the politics o f the Pan American Games. Judl-Brown King broke her American record in the 400m e t e r h u r d le s an d B ru c e Bickford of Wellesley. Mass., set a P a n A m r e c o r d in th e 10 .000 -meter run to highlight a track and field competition in which six Pan American records were broken. Yet. politics was still out In front. The refusal of the State De­ partment to grant a visa to Chilean pistol shooter. Francisco Zuniga, a former secret police agent, had further repercussions that stretched as far as Alaska. A State Department repre­ sentative met with Mario Vazquez-Rana. the president of the Pan American Sports Organiza­ tion. in an attempt to resolve the dispute. Vazquez-Rana said if athletes could not be guaranteed visas for competition In the United States. "It will be very difficult for Alaska to win the Games. No member of the in­ ternational Olympic committees can Ignore what happened here when it’s time to vote (on the Alaska bid)." Anchorage and Sofia. Bulgaria are the only two strong can­ didates bidding for the 1994 Winter Games. "F or those who would want to hurt the U.S. in the sporting world, this (denial) plays right Into their hands." said Robert Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. U.S. disappointment in the political arena was bolstered by success on the fields o f athletics. The United States won 10 gold medals, 13 silver and 15 bronze to boost their medal total for the Games to 142, including 58 gold. U.S. gold medals also were won by Duane Koslowskl, Min­ n e a p o l i s : C h r is C a t a l f o , S y ra c u s e. N .Y .. and D avid Butler. El Cajon, Calif., in Greco-Roman wrestling: Tracy Rulz-Conforto in synchronized swimming and Matt Dryke. Se­ quin. Wash., in skeet shooting. Brown-King's triumph was the outstanding effort of the day. Using the Pan Am Games as a warmup for the World Champi­ onships, she broke her own American record with a time of 54.23 seconds. A n d r e i H it s 7 5 -2 VIAREGGIO. Italy (UPI) — A le s s a n d ro A n d rei o f Ita ly smashed the world shot put record three times Wednesday night on consecutive throws, extending the mark to 75-feet-2. Shower Call: Padres Promote Reichle To Class A By Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter While showering after a game in Everett. Wash., Chuluota's Darrin Reichle was yanked out o f the shower before he had time to wash the soap off of his body. "I was In the shower, and all of the sudden this other guy and 1 got pulled out by the coaches," Reichle. who was playing for the San Diego Padres' Spokane (Wash.) Rookie League team, said. "They told us that we were to get on plane for Reno, Nev. that night." Reno is the site of the Padres' top Class A California League affiliate, it was a quick promotion for the former Oviedo High pitching standout who began his major league baseball career In early June after being drafted by the Padres in the fourth round. "1 can't tell you how happy I am to be here." Reichle said via telephomc from his Reno hotel room on Tuesday. "I got a real break. They have hud a couple of starting pitchers go down with Injuries, and they gave me the call. "Now that I am here. I'm going to have to take advantage of that break." the 6-foot-5. 215 pound Reichle added. " I ’ve been pitching pretty well. like It here better. Our hotel room is right on the strlpand there Isa lot to do here." Reichle pitched in his first game for Reno last week. The bullet-throwing right-hander went seven Innings and gave up two runs. Unfortu­ nately for Reichle. the offense didn't back him up as Reno lost. 5-0. "1 was pitching on three days rest." Reichle said. " I ’ m used to four days rest. 1 threw' 126 pitches In the gume before that, and I threw 132 in this game. 1 was kind of tired." and hopefully l can keep it up. Reichle said that he was caught totally off guard. "I didn't even get a chance to get my clothes from Spokane." Reichle chuckled. "It all happened very fast." After taking a look at Rcichle's statistics while pitching in Spokane, it Is easy to see why the Reno club was anxious to gel him on Us roster. Reichle posted a 4-1 record with an earned run average of 2.50. "I really liked Spokane." Reichle said. "But I Reichle said the team will have a five-man rotation. “ I’m glad of that." Reichle said. "A ll of the pitchers run and work every day in practice. " Reichle is scheduled to pitch tonight in Reno. While attending Saint Leo College near St. Petersburg last * year. Reichle. who had been predominantly a fastball and curveball hurler. learned to throw the screwball. "T h e screwball has gotten me out of a lot of Jams.” Reichle said. "1 can usually use my fastball and curve the first two times througli the lineup, but I start throwing the screwball later in the game. I’m throwing it pretty well.” Reno is currently in first place In the North Division of the California League. Reichle said that his team has 24 games remaining. "This Is a very good club," Reichle said. "Some of the guys have been here for a few years, and they urc all very nice to m e." The level of hitting progresses with the level of play, and Reichle said that hitters are better in the CL than In the Northwest League. "They are a lot more disciplined." Reichle said. “ They won't swing at bad pitches." If there Is one problem that Reichle has encountered while playing In the Padres' organi­ zation. it has been his control. "I need to cut down on my walks," Reichle said. "I haven't been striking that many people out. but I'm more concerned with my control at this point." Reichle said that his immediate goal Is pitch well for the rest of the season. "I Just want to perform well every time I take the hill." Reichle said. "I want to be a very consistent pitcher.” The Padres' AA club is in Wichita. Kan. Reichle said thal he'd love to move up to that club, but realizes that moving up a level will take some time. "I’ d definitely like to play there." Reichle said about Wichita. "But moving up can take awhile. I m just going to do my best here, and see what hapj)cns after the season is over." �HersM, I— tori, « . IN BR IEF Calloway Flight Roglstratlons Pour In For Goldan Ago Gamas Although the deadline for registration Is officially not until Nov. 4. entries are already pouring in for the 1987 Golden Age Gaines Golf Tournament Nov. 10 and 1 2 . Coordinators for the event, Chal and Ernie Horrell. said all golfers 55 years and older wishing to compete to get their entry forms in soon or risk being shut out. This especially applies to Tuesday, the only day for Calloway Flight players, which is filling up rapidly. Chal Horrell said. Each golfing event is limited to 144 entries and players can only enter one. G olf Is one of the most popular events in Sanford's annual Golden Age Games, which feature a variety of athletic competitions as well as other events. The 13th annual Games will be held Nov. 8-14. Golf for men and women is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday at Mayfair Country Club. Men and women may be assigned to play in the same foursome. All starting times will be "shotgun.” Tuesday's golf Includes Handicap and Calloway and Thursday will be for handicap and low gross. The entry fee is 91 per event plus cost of cart payable at Mayfair. Winners receive gold, silver or bronze medals. Entry forms and schedules are available from the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. — Jana Casselberry Connors Kaaps Trying For Win MONTREAL (UPI) — Jimmy Connors, the 35-year-old veteran who has not won a tennis tournament In three years, still has fun trying. Connors, the No. 4 seed, showed good form Wednesday to defeat No. 55-ranked Derrick Rostagno 7-6 (7-1), 6-1 In second-round play at the Player's International. Connors last won a tournament at the Tokyo Indoor In September. 1984. Most of the other top seeds also advanced. No. 5 seed Pat Cash took 52 minutes to defeat Roberto Saad of Argentina 6 -0 , 6-0 in the first match of the day. Defending champion Boris Becker, seeded third defeated No. 97 Kelly Jones of San Diego 7-5.6-4. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl dispatched 75th-ranked Todd Wltsken of Carmel, Ind.. 6-3, 6-2. John McEnroe, the No. 6 seed, defeated No. 96 Christo Steyn 6-3,6-1. Bandy, G ill Qualify In Big Way Lyman High’s Dave Bandy and former Oviedo High standout Andy Gill made the most of their opportunities at the Junior Olympic Long Course Championships last weekend at the Justus Aquatic Center at Orlando. Bandy qualified for the Southern Zone All-Star Meet when he broke a Junior Olympic record in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 55.29. Gill, a Junior at the University o f Texas, qualified for the U.S.A. ” B " team which is currently competing In the Pan American Games in Indianapolis. The Trinity Aquatic Club also had an outstanding effort from a foursome of 10 and under boys who not only broke a Junior Olympic record, but also a state record in the 200 freestyle relay. The team o f Gabe Lindsey. Todd Hurlbut, Kevin Worthy, and Joey Capelll combined to post a time of 2:05.29, eclipsing the mark o f 2:06.96. — Chuck Burgess ^Aquaculture, or raising fish commercially, is a relatively new concept. Currently, attempts are being made to raise lobster, shrimp, catfish, fresh water trout and oysters. The experiments with catfish and fresh water trout are proving to be highly successful in meeting the demand for both individuals and restaurants. Under a new Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission regulation, certain game fish previously protected from com m ercial production may be sold by fresh water aquaculturists. The game fish affected by the new law include sunshine bass, blueglll. shellcracker (and other sunflsh) and black crapple or speckled perch. Black bass and plckeral are still protected from commercial production. According to fisheries biologist Rick Stout, this regulation applies only to those game fish that are privately produced in man­ made fish culture ponds. A man-made fish culture pond is one that does not occur naturally, does not exceed 20 acres and falls entirely within the grower's private pro­ perty. “ Only aquaculturists who produce and grow fish can sell them," Stout, who works on the state-wide project, said. "T h is rule docs not allow a fisherman to catch game fish from a natural lake, turn around and sell them." Stout said there are additional regulations that the aquaculturlst must follow in order to get their fish to the market. • Fish farmers must first apply for an aquaculture game fish license. Applications are available from the aquaculture office at the commission's regional office In Lake­ land. • Upon receipt of the application, a biologist with the aquaculture project will inspect the site to determine If the pond o r r i i N a ic o t t o - tn # August o»t***i Bring* Tournament « n a huge w c c m i . A record » pertklgatan In this preuiar event. The neettwr «m typical ot thi# timo of y«ar. It M h N ano hum Idwith IIttla wind. Evon Doll Abernathy waa surprlted at tha bare at the 1 g.m. weigh In. Twwhundred and tight bare caught by the ire cantactanta. All but a taw al there (Hit relaaaad alive bach Into tha rl vac. Samoa and Store Mayor* mnargad victorious by i the m n u n w t l. Pity captured Nret ptoeo with 19 HERALD PISHING meets the specifications. If approved, they must purchase a $25 annual license before operations can begin. "That Just gets the farmer started." Stout said. "Once they begin harvesting the fish there are more rules with which to com ply." • All fish must be tagged individually with a 5-cent aquaculture game fish tag. Tagging and handling must take place In a facility approved by the local county health department. • Finally, all sales must be reported weekly to the commission’s aquaculture project to accurate accounts o f the produc­ tion. harvest and sale of game fish can be maintained. More information on game fish farming or an application for a license can be obtained by calling 813-644-9577 or toll free, 1-800-282-8002. If aquaculture becomes successful in Florida, commercial pressures on our lakes and rivers may be reduced significantly. MAP BHUPE 8 SCOOP - Anglers would be wise to exercise caution during periods of extreme heat. Wear light colored clothing that will reflect the heat and consume plenty of liquids in order to prevent dehydration. i«* Sharks Dunk By Chuck Burges* Special to the Herald This time it was personal. T h a t 's how the S a rasota Sharks felt this past weekend at the Justus Aquatic Center In Orlando where they attacked Orlando's Justus Dolfins and swam away with the Junior Olympic Long Course Champi­ onships. Not only did the Sharks defeat the Dolfins — who have only lost one title in the past nine ycara — but they did it In the Dolfln’s .1 T»ect6ey, tog. 13, H ff-tA pound*. A tv ounce* of bare. Berne* and M eyer* o tw caught tha b ig bat# at tha taum am ant (7 pound*. U ounce*) and tha big ge tt m u d flih at tha tournam ent IT pound*, n a u n c a t). D a li give* a prtr# each month tar Ihe large*! d r e im u d fU h J im Wrvnrvtck and B ill E t lio r co m a In re cand ptaca w ith M pound*. 8 auncat and J o t K re m a r and P h il M a lt a hold d a w r th ird placa w ith 14 pound*. I ounct. B ill ttap h an* an d B F e to rs caught 13 pound*. 9 ounce* to q u a lify to r tourth piece. in W I I K I N O CAST - R ich Raw tln* a t H lgbU iid N r * m M that bat* tithing I* ( till on tha tla w *id*. B re a m e a tflih continue to bit* In both Lab# W a idruW and In D a li Abernathy at 0*toan B rtd g i F ltb C a m p report* that b a st IIthing I* H ill w rp riH n g ly good In ip lt o of tha h weather. Quito a taw b a n in tha 1-3 pound ra nge are ball caught on topwatar*. Rapa le t, c ra n k b o ift and w orm *. Look tor area* ot m oving w ater o r tar feeding ip e t t neat to daap w ater. Bream and ip e ckla d pa rch ore HIM being caught In good number* at tha now bridge. G ro t* th rlm p a re tha boat b a it tor theta tatty penflth. If y o u w ant to tangle w ith to m e thing Mg- tot* out a chunk a t cu t ba it o r a chicken llr e r and w a ll tor a big catftoli to gobble up the offering. Soma re a l m onttor* In t x m i o l 15 pound* have bean caug ht late ly In th e rlre r. Snook are providing m att ot tha action a t Sebastian inlet. M averick*. M irro r lure* and fig* are catching m ost o f the snook, and the llt h are averaging from S IS pound*. C a re fu lly release any tnook you catch u n til the re ason reopens. Tarpon or* being caught In good num bers back In tha rhrer. Captain Ja c k at t a r t C a nave ral rep en* that tha ram p* h a re been packed with anglers tha last tow weekend*. Tha ocean* h a re boon calm and fisherm an have bean going offshore In drove*. A lot ot dolphin and t a llf lt h have bean caught In 110-150 tret of w ater. Look tor school king* on P e lica n Flat* end *A. Bottom fishing hat bean slow, but to m e good grouper and snapper h a re been caught In 110-170 tret ot w ater. Flounder, blueflth. lack cravalle and theep iheed h a re bean keeping angler* busy Inside the t a r t . The buoy line has bean slow, w ith only a tow trlplotall and la c k crevalto being caught. T ro ut hare been very How In the Banana and Indian riv e rs. A law king m ackerel h a re boon caught at tha buoy |u tl beyond tha New Sm yrna iettto*. Shoeptheed. flounder, w hiling and drum a r t present In good num ber* around the fettle*. Angler* who fish a lir e th rlm p on the bottom w ill not h a re lo w a ll long lo r a bl to. Dolfins— Trinity Club Girls Swimming home pool. 2888-2744.5. Sarasota's head coach. Ira Klein, felt it would be a matter of who would want it (the title) the most and his feelings became reality this past Sunday. "W e weren't going to He down and let them get us. they had to go after us and beat us. This was Just our w eek en d . W e had a super weekend.” In the midst of the SharksDolfins battle, Seminole County's Trinity Aquatic Team captured third place with 1802 points. T A T is led by a new coach to Central Florida swimming. Jim Sheridan. Sheridan assumed the responsibility after leaving an a s s is ta n t c o a c h in g Job at C lcm so n U n iv e r s ity . S in ce Sheridan took the reigns of TAT. it has become the top Central Florida team on a national level by placing 14th at the Senior N ational C h a m p io n s h ip s In California two weeks ago. "W e've got a great program ," Sheridan said Trinity sent two swimmers to represen t F lorid a at Baton Kougc. La. In the Southern Zone All-Stars Championships. The first was Trinity Prep's Meredith Humm. who qualified by winn­ ing the 200 backstroke. The second w as S em in o le H igh School sophomore Cissy Burgess who placed third In the 100 ily and fourth in the 200 fly. Navratilova Zips Past M agers M ANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Top seed Martina Navratilova breezed past Gretchen Magers, 6-3, 6-2 Wednesday night In the second round of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tennis tournament. Fourth seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia de­ feated Patty Fendlck, 6-3, 7-5 in an earlier match. Other seeds to advance to the third round were No. 8 Lori McNeil, who downed Ellse Burgln, 6-4, 6-4, and ninthseeded Bettlna Bunge of Monaco, a 6-2, 6-1 winner over Barbara Gcrken. However. No. 6 seed Zina Garrison was upset by Anne Minter of Australia. 6-3, 6-2: 12th-seedcd Rosalyn Fairbank lost to Pascale Paradis of France, 6-4, 6-0; and No. 13 seed Kate Gompert fell to Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia. 7-6 (7-4). 6-4. Hammontree: FAC A Top Coach Lake Howell's Tom Hammontree, who had come close on several occasions before guiding his Lady Hawks to the Class 4A State Cross Country Championship last year, was rewarded for his title recently by being named Florida Athletic Coaches Association Coach of the Year. The veteran mentor said his troops will not rest on their laurels. Lake Howell will open practice Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Red Bug Lake Park. Hammontree said all interested girls should call the high school (678-5565) and leave their names. They will need to complete physical and medical release forms. Sullins Coasts To PBA Crown WINDSOR, Ontario (UPI) — Harry Sullins, who was bowling Just across the Detroit River from his hometown, Wednesday night coasted to victory in the $130,000 Professional Bowlers Association Molson Golden Bowling Challenge. TYRE & M UFFLER BIG DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: 2408 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. 305-321-0920 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I lO illM M C ) • C o m et with 10 tt detachable power cord 199.95 BRAKES FRONT ....S 5 4 .9 5 REAR........ 539.95 MOST AMERICAN CARS COMPUTE M A M SERVICE MUFFLERS *32.95 MOST AMERICAN CARS W SERVICE COMPUTE EINAUST SYSTEMS AC SERVICE $12.95 ALIGNMENT $9.99 MOST AMERICAN CARS "90 PA IS SAME AS CASH" FRONT END PARTS COMMERCIAL WORKS ROAD SERVICE TUNE-UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! 321-0920 FLEET SERVICE CALL US NOW!! K oolatron P ortable Refrigerator/ Warmer The Scotty Mold* 30-12 o r con* 9 c u ft 25 quart* G u ara n te ed o n e tull year Plug* into cigarette lighter | • Portable 12 volt Refrigerator Warmer Hot C o ld iw itcn to keep it c o ld keep it worm HHBHHBHHHHHBHHnHHEjHHHHHBHaHH B H I APOPKA III Well ManU ORLANDO MM Ook Be SANFORD uCS w an J im it "90 PA r$ SAAff AS CASH" \______ 1*4 1*70 LEESBURG MT. D O R A dilloum umV Goid#n >«ang** 18)10$ V'opcNTig C *"«** jit *r»* 1JJ*4>0 WINTER GARD EN 60$ D*mokj Oang#iftop C» C a s h , C h e c k or C re d it C a rd * W e lco m e 8772161 DILAND M2 * N#reVoAi 376-2515 235 w H iw c w t 8tad *436 Hre> A t A 234*722 72354*7 R O C K L fD G E MERRITT ISLAND 35HCOw*#rcjyP>W V 2093 t o m o B d in Sof*o Fioia 738-215* SATELLITE BEACH M ELB O U R N E 432 1130 *656 3 Fm# BM3 63* 8120 TITUSVILLE *291 3 WOMtoftgiO" ArtF 773 8100 ■' P a r t s C ity . AUTO 767«|20 PARTS COCOA *234 0 * 0 " 8* d 636 8870 t t S S S T OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PtlcwvalidthroughAugurt 19,19*7 �r« -> . 10A—Sanford HtriId, Sanford, Ft. BASEBALL STANDINGS N A T IO N A L L K A O U r E ast W 49 SI. Louis New Y ork 45 M ontreal 42 Philadelphia 54 Chicago 57 Pittsburgh 51 Was! C incinnati 59 San Francisco 59 Houston 53 Los Angelas SI SO A tlanta 4* San Olago OB — 4W 7 11 ms I lls L 44 49 51 55 57 41 Pet. .411 .570 .549 .511 .500 .447 54 54 54 42 41 44 JJ1 — . it i — .4(7 3 .451 Its .443 1 .404 I lls Wednesday's Rasvltt Philadelphia II, Chicago 7 Now Y o rk 4, M ontreal I San Fra n cisco I. Houston I Pittsburgh II, St. Louis 0 A tlan ta 7. San Olago l Los Angolas t. Cincinnati T U t r i l i i ' i O u sts (All Timas IOTJ Now Y o rk (Gooden 94) at Chicago IMason 4 11,4:05 p m . C incinnati (Pow er 07 ) a t Los Angolas (Marshlsar 12 !0), 4:05 p.m. A tlanta (P a lm a r O f I a f San Dlago (G rant 2-4). 4.05 p.m. Houston (R y a n 4 ID at San Francisco (Krukow 1-4), 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Orabak 4-101 at Mon t r a il (B. Sm ith 7 4), 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Carm an 7 0 at St. Louis ICoa I D , 1:35 p.m . F rid a y 's Gam as Now Y o rk a t Chicago Pittsburgh at M ontrsal, night P h ila d a lp h la a l St. Louis, night Atlanta at Houston, night Cincinnati a t San Olago, night Los Angolas at San Franclsco. night AMERICAN LKAGUC East w 44 45 44 59 51 51 4] Toronto D etroit Naw Y ork M ilw aukee Boston B altim ore Cleveland L 44 *4 49 J* 60 61 71 Pcf. .594 .544 .574 .523 .449 .447 .177 GB — iw 2W IW 14W 17 25 W est M innesota 42 51 539 — C a lifornia 54 56 .509 IW Kansas City 57 56 .504 4 57 57 .500 4W Oakland Saattla 54 56 491 JW Texas 54 54 .442 IW 45 47 .402 I5W Chicago W ednesday's Rasults Texas 12. M llw aukaa 3 D a tro ltl. Chicago 7 Saattla 4, O akland } C la v a la n d l. B altlm o ro S Toronto 10. Boston 4 C a lifo rn ia 4, Minnesota 7 Kansas C ity 2. Haw Y o rk I T hursday's Gam as (A ll T im as E O T ) C a lifo rn ia (W itt 111) at Minnesota (Carlton 4 10), 1:15 p.m. Chicago (Bannister 7 t ) at Toronto (N la kroT ll) .7 : 1 5 p m M ilw aukee (Boslo 7-4) at Baltim ore (Boddlckar 7 4), 7:15 p.m. D etroit (M o rris 174) at Kansas City (G u b lc ia f i t ) , 1:15 p.m F rid a y 's Gam as Texas at Boston, night Cleveland at New Y ork, night M ilw aukee at Baltim ore, night Chicago at Toronto, night Saattla at Minnesota, night D etroit at Kansas C ity , night Oakland at C a liforn ia, night LEADERS Batting National League r h Ptt. • IB Gwynn. SD 111 420 19 154 .147 G a larra ga . M tl 101 171 51115 .115 Kruk. SD 97102 53 101 .114 109 192 47 131 .114 Guarraro. L A 90144 77111 .127 Raines. M il Thompson, P M 102144 49 117 .])• C la rk. SF 107142 42 120 .114 Pendleton, StL 112 423 41 111 .310 Sandberg. Chi 17150 54 104 .109 D avis. Cln 100170 99 114 .104 A m arica n League g ab r h pet. Boggs. Bos 111 421 44 155 344 S altie r. KC 117 444 71 141 .112 T ram m all. Oat 101 405 71 114 .111 M attingly, NY 95 377 17 123 .124 107145 74 125 .125 Evans. Bos Puckatt. M inn 111 443 72 143 .121 D avit, Sea 111405 42 119 .319 Fernanda!, Tor 111 444 71 143 •111 Franco. Cla 90149 40 110 .115 Tablar, Cla 111 422 55 111 .115 Homo Runs National Laagua — Dawson, Chi 15. Davis, Cln 13: M urphy. A ll 32; Clark. SIL 10; Straw barry. N Y 24 A m arican Laagua — M cG w ire, Oak 14: Ball. Tor 15: Hrbak, M in n and Snydar, Cla 24; M u rray, B alt 77. Runs B a lla d tn National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 90; C la rk . SIL and W allach. M il f4; Davis. Cln i t . M cG aa. SIL It. A m arican Laagua — Ball. Tor SO. E va n s. Bos f l ; M cG w Ira. Oak II; Joyner. C a l 14; Slarra. Tax 12. Stolan S a la t National Laagua — Coleman. SIL 71: Davis. Cln 42; Hatchar. Hou 41: Gwynn. SO M . R iln a s . M tl 37. Am arican Laagua — Radui. Chi and Raynoldt. Saa II. Wilson. KC 14. Fernanda;, Tor It; M ol Itor. M il 71 Pitching V ictoria s National Laagua - Sutclltla. Chi 145; R aw lay, P h il 14 5; Heaton. M tl 12 4; Smith, A tl 12 4; Scott. Hou 17 9; H arshlsar. L A 12-10 A m arican Laagua — Sabarhagan. KC 14 7; Slaw art. Oak 151; Kay 144; Rhoden, N Y 141; live pltchars Had with II victorias Earnad Run Avaraga (Based on 1 Inning x number ol games each team has played) National League — Harshlsar. L A 2.42; Reuschel. PIM 2 43; Scott. Hou 2.99; Ryan. Hou 104; H am m eker, SF 1.14. A m arican Laagua — Letbrendt. KC 241; Kay. T or 2.47; Viola. M inn 2.90; Sabarhagan. K C 3.14; Clamans. Bos 1.17. Strikeouts National Laagua — Scott. Hou 111; R yan. Hou 171; Welch, L A 141; H arshlsar, L A 115; Darling, N Y and Sutcliffe, Chi ITS A m arica n League — Langston, Sea 1M; H iguera, M il 170;Clamans, Bos ISO; Stawart. Oak 141; Hurst, Bos 145. Saves National League — Badrosian, P h il II; Sm ith. Chi 21; W orre ll. StL 74; Franco, Cln 20; Sm ith, Hou II A m arica n League — Henke, Tor 25; Reardon, M in n 21; Rlghettl, N Y and Pla sa c. M il 21; Howell. Oak and M ohorclc. Tax 15. RAINES GAUGE Com parison ThartdBy, Am. 13,Iff7 C H IC A G O P H IL A D E L P H IA 4b r h b l ab r h bl D a rn la r c f 4 2 7 2 Sam uel 7b 4 7 15 M a rtin a ; ph 1 0 0 0 Thompson c f 4 I 2 t Sandberg 7b 4 I I 0 Ja m a s II 13 7 0 Dawson r l 5 17 3 H ayes lb 53 3 5 D ayatl It 1 1 2 0 W ilson rf 4 0 12 P a lm e iro It 2 0 1 0 Schu lb 4 0 10 M o re la n d lb 4 I 2 0 D au llo n c 112 0 T rlllo lb 4 0 0 0 J e lt i ss 1 2 10 JD a v is c 7 0 0 1 R aw lay 70 0 0 Noce ss 4 1 2 0 F ro h w lrth p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe 2 0 0 0 Calhoun p 00 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Schm id t ph I I l0 M u m p h ry ph t 0 0 0 T ekulva p 00 00 Lynch p 00 0 0 T e w k sb u ry p o 0 0 0 Tetals 14 7 12 4 Tet4ls 11 12 14 II Chicago o n too 100- 7 Philadelphia M l 001 « 4 a - ll G am a w inning R B I — Samuel (7). E — J a lt i 2. D P - C h lc a g o I. Philadelphia 2, L O B - C h ic a g o 7. P h ila d e lp h ia 4. 2 B P a lm e lro . Hayes. I B — Sam uel, Hayes, J e lt i. H R —Oawson (IS), H a y e s (19). D arnlar (5). Samuel 122) S B - N o c e (4). Samuel (25). S - R a w le y , Sutclllte. S F - J Davis, Thom ipon. Wilson. Samuel. IP H R E R BB SO Chicago Sutcliffe 52 1 DIPIno 1 13 Lynch (L 1-7) 23 Tewksbury 11 Phi lade Iptui R aw ity 4 Froh w lrth 1 2-3 Calhoun (W 1-1) 13 Tekulva 1 R aw lay pitched to 1 b a ile r in 7th. T —3:14. A-14.190 M ets......................................... .. R A IN E S O A U O E 1944 G a m a s/P la y a d 111 104 A t b a it 420 Runs 64 H its 140 R uns Batted In 52 GW R BI 7 D oubles 26 T rip le s 10 H om e runs • Stolan Bases 50 54 E rro r s 4 111 A verag e T im Raines doubled In tour at bats nesday A year ago. R aines doubled In trip s 19(7 11190 146 77 111 52 7 24 1 14 17 40 1 327 Wad three Philadelphia's Juan Samuel, g Phillies............................... 13 Cubs......................................... 7 At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel belted a grand slam to highlight a six-run eighth Inning that powered the Phillies to their fourth straight victory. Samuel connected off Chicago loser Ed Lynch. 1-7. to snap a 7-7 tie with one out in the inning. Jeff Calhoun, 1-1, picked up the victory In relief. Expos.................................. 2 At New York. Ron Darling and Roger McDowell combined on a six-hitter and the Mets capital­ ized on Montreal's sloppy de­ fense. The triumph was the seventh for Darling. 9-7, In his last eight decisions. McDowell entered the eighth and retired the side for his 17lh save. Bob Sebra. 6-13, took the loss. Tim Raines doubled In four trips. S B - U r ib e 19). S F -M a ld o n a d o IP H R E R B B SO Houston Scott (L 12 9) 4 7 3 12 • I 3 1 Childress 1-1 0 0 0 0 1 Agosto 10 0 0 0 0 San Francisco H am m aker (W I I) 42 1 1 0 2 DRoblnson IS 14) 1) 0 0 4 7 T —2:11. A —23.131. Pirates.............................. 11 Cardinals...........................o At Pittsburgh. Bob Walk pit­ ched a four-hitter and former Cardinal Andy Van Slyke trig­ gered an eight-run fourth Inning with a two-run single, sparking the shutout of St. Louis. Walk. 4-1. pitched the fourth shutout and eighth complete game of his career. Cardinals starter Joe Magranc fell to 6-4. ST. LOUIS P IT T S B U R G H obrhbl abrhbl Coleman It 4 0 ) 0 Bonds II 5010 Sm ith ss 3 0 0 0 Pedrlque ss 5 2 2 0 Oquendo is 1 0 0 0 Coles r i 4 2 10 H e rr 7b 1 0 0 0 B o n illa lb 3 2 12 L a w le ss 7b 1 0 ) 0 V an S ly ke c l 4 • * ■» M cG ee c l 4 0 2 0 R ay 7b 3 13 7 Pendlaton lb 2 0 0 0 B ream lb 4 17 1 Paters p 0 0 0 0 O r t li c 2 10 0 M o rris r l 1 0 0 0 W a lk p 4 1 t 1 Linde m a n lb 0 0 0 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Laka c 0 0 0 0 M ag ra n e p 10 0 0 P e rr y p 10 0 0 B ooker ]b 10 0 0 Tetals 77 • 4 0 Tetals 14 II 12 4 SI. Louis 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 M x - I I Gam e w inning R B I — V a n Slyke (7). E — Bonilla, Pandleton. M cG ee, Pe drlqu* D P —St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 3. L O B —St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 4. 2 8 — M cGee. Bream. Coles. B o n illa. Bonds IP H R E R B B SO St. Louis M agrane (L 4 4) 1 4 44 7 0 P e rry 3 5 51 2 1 Peters 7 1 00 0 I Pittsburgh W alk (W 4-1) 9 4 00 1 1 M agrane pitched to 4 batters in 4lh; P e rry pitched to 1 batters In 7th. H B P —by M agrane (Coles), by W alk (Lindem an). W P - W a lk T — 2:21 A 15.144 B raves................................... 2 P a d res...................................... 1 At San Diego. Zane Smith pitched a six-hitter for his fourth straight victory, helping Atlanta end the Padres’ seven-gam e winning streak. Smith. 12-6. recorded his sixth com plete game, striking out four and walking four. Rookie Eric Nolte. 1 - 1 , was the loser. ATLAN TA D IE G O abrhbl Je lla rs o n If 5 0 1 0 G w ynn r l 4 0 10 M a rtin e t lb 1 0 0 0 B row n lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 110 M a c k ct 4 0 10 Tem platn ss 4 0 2 1 R aady 2b 20 0 0 N o lle p 2 0 0 0 S a la ia r ph 0 0 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 M D a v Is p 0 0 0 0 K ru k ph 10 0 0 Tatals 29 1 5 2 T etals 11 I1 4 I Atlanta 101 000 000— 2 San Diago 000 001 0 0 0 - 1 Gam e winning R BI — P e rry (9) E B lausar D P —A tla n ta I, San Diego 2. L O B —Atlanta 5, San Diego 9. 2B — Santiago. Roenlcka H R —P e rr y (9). SB — T w o right-handers recovering from injuries showed Wednes­ day night they have regained enough form to help down the stretch. D ave S tieb. 12-5. pitched seven strong innings Wednesday night, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-4 rout of the Boston Red Sox. Kirk McCaskill collected his first victory in four months, helping the California Angels snap M in n esota's five-gam e w inning streak with an 8-2 decision over the Twins. Stieb. suffered a 7-12 season In 1986, and looked at times as if years o f averaging 200 innings per season had ruined his arm. Now he has come within five victories o f his career high. Toronto remained 1 Vi games ahead o f second-place Detroit in the division, and moved 2 Vi games ahead o f New York. Stieb, 30, gave up two runs and six hits and struck out eight in seven innings. " I have my confidence back," said Stieb. "M y motion's back, the bail's got movement on it. I'm able to go out there and do it now." The Blue Jays staked Stieb to a 4-0 lead after one inning and he said the margin helped him. "Sure it helps," he said. "It allows you to go out there and Just pitch." TORONTO BOSTON abrhbl abrhbl F trn a n d ; l» 5 1 1 1 Burk* Cl 5 110 G ru b a r ss 0 0 0 0 B a rre tt 2b 5 0 10 M o ta b y c t 4 1 7 1 Boggs l b 1 0 11 W h itt c 5 0 1 0 E va n s 1b 4 12 1 B a ll II 5 2 2 1 G raanw all II 2 7 M c G r lft dh 3 1 3 1 H orn dh 3 00 0 B a rfie ld r l 3 ) 1 3 B a n iln g e r r l 4 0 0 t Lea ch r l 1 0 0 0 Owan is 3 0t 0 1110 M u llln lk s lb 5 0 1 1 M a ria n o c 40 U pshaw lb 5 110 lo rg 2b 4 1 )0 T o ta ls 19 10 17 10 Totals 31 4 I 4 Toronto 400 210 100-10 B o lto n 110 004 020— 4 G am e w inning R B I — Boll (10). E — B oll. O P —Toronto t. Boston 2. LO B —Toronto 7, Boston 7. 2B— Fo rn ando l, M u llln lk s . Burkes. Evans. M c G rllf. H R — B a rtle ld (25). E v a n s (24). S F - B o g g s . M o ie b y IP H R E R SB SO Toronto Stieb (W 12 5) 7 4 2 2 1 4 M usselm an t 2 2 0 0 I E ichho rn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston S ellers ( L 45 ) 4 10 • I 3 3 C raw fo rd 3 1 2 2 1 1 G a rd n e r 7 4 0 0 0 1 S e llers pitched to 3 batters In 5th. H B P —by Stieb (Horn). W P - S t le b . Craw fo rd. T -3 :S 4 . A -M .4 0 3 . McCaskill, 3-4, allowed four hits and four walks In 7 1-3 innings In notching his first triumph since he beat Seattle April 15. McCaskill, a 17-game winner last season, underwent elbow surgery earlier this year. If he can pitch well down the stretch, then California. 3 Vi games fom first place, could make a move. "It was very nice to be able (o contribute fin a lly ," said M o Casklll. "Getting out to a lead really helped. I was Just trying to throw strikes and not be so fine. This Is very satisfying." "T h e timing was perfect." said Angels Manager Gene Mauch. C A L IF O R N IA M IN N E S O T A abrhbl abrhbl Dow ning II 1 1 1 0 Gladden II 3 00 0 P e ttis cf 0 0 0 0 Newm an 2b 4 0 1 0 H ow all l b 4 1 0 1 Pu ckatt cf 4 00 0 Jo y n e r tb 5 0 1 0 H rbek lb 1111 B u ckn e r dh 5 1 3 0 G e e ltl lb 4 0 0 0 W hite c l 5 0 1 1 S m alley dh 3 1 1 1 Jo n e s r l 5 2 2 7 Brunnsky r l 4 0 M c L e m o r 7b 1 I 2 0 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 Boone c 1 1 1 0 B u lera 7 0 0 0 P o lid o r ss 4 13 1 T o tals 17 4 13 7 Totals M 2 4 2 C a lifo rn ia O il 100 2 0 0 - I M innesota W0 100 to o - 2 Gam e w inning R B I — Polidor (1). O P —C a lifo rn ia 1, Minnesota 1 L O B — C a lifo rn ia 7, M innesota 5. 3 B — Boone. P o lid o r H R —H rbek (20). Jones (7). Sm alley (4). S B - H o w e ll (4). S— Boone IP H R E R BB SO California M c C a s k ill (W 34) 7 11 4 3 2 4 7 B ulce 121 0 0 0 0 1 M innesota S lra k e r (L 5 7) 3 11 4 4 4 1 1 S c h a tifd e r 321 4 2 2 0 1 F r a ile r 2 0 0 0 1 0 W P - S c h a lie d e r T — 2 14 A-33,013 Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. ............................................ 4 IP H R E R B B SO Atlanta Sm ith (W 12 41 9 4 1 1 4 4 San Diego N olle (L 11) 4 ) 7 2 1 5 Booker 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 M D avis 23 0 0 0 0 0 H B P -b y N olle (O berkfell). paSantiago T—2 )4. A — 14.400 V A.L. Baseball Oil Con’ Used Up BOSTON fUPI) — Boston Red Sox right-hander De­ nnis "Oil Can" Boyd will undergo arthroscopic sur­ gery on a small tear (n the ligament o f his shoulder and will miss the rest o f the s e a s o n , th e te a m a n ­ nounced Wednesday. Boyd, bothered by the p r o b le m s in c e s p r in g training, is 1-3 with a 5.89 ERA In seven games. He was 16-10 during Boston's 1986 p e n n a n t- w in n in g season. Rangers............................. 13 Brewers............................... 3 Athletics............................. 3 At Seattle. Mickey Brantley's two-run inslde-the-park homer highlighted a three-run third Inning that led the Mariners past O ak lan d. L e ft-h a n d e r Mark Langston. 13*9. worked 6 1-3 innings for the victory. Oakland slid to 1-6 on its current road trip and remained 4 Vi games behind Minnesota In the West. OAKLAND SEATTLE a b rb b l a b rb b l G r iffin a t 5 0 0 0 Brantfoy c f 4 1 1 2 H enderson r f 4 1 3 0 PB ra d fo y If 1 1 1 0 P o lo n la r f 0 0 0 0 SB rad foy c 3 00 0 Canseco If 3 0 2 1A D avIs 1b 4 0 11 M c G w ire tb 3 0 0 0 P re sla y 3b 40 0 0 L a n t ford 3b 3 0 1 1 P h tlp s dh 3)11 M O a v ts dh 4 0 1 0 K ln g ary r f 4 03 0 T aftlatan c 4 0 1 0 Qvlnonas ss 3 00 0 M u rp h y c f 2 1 0 0 R ayno ld t 3b 3 11 0 C a lla g e 3b 3 110 Sfolnbach ph 1 0 0 0 T a ta ls 12 1 4 2 Tatals M 4 74 440 441 1 4 4 - 1 Oakland Saattla o iia a a M x -4 Gam a-w inning R B I — Phelps (4). E -K In g e ry . D P - S e a t f le 3. LO BO eklend 7, Saattla a. 28— A . O avlt, Henderson, K ln g a ry . H R —P h e lp s 111), B ran tle y IS). SB—Canseco (12). At M ilwaukee, rookie le ft­ ip H R ER BSSO hander Paul Kllgus allowed two Oakland 3 11 4 4 4 1 3 runs over 6 2-3 innings and Pete Nelson (L S3) 4 13 1 0 0 3 5 Eckarslay Incavlglla drove in three runs, Cade rat 1 13 0 0 0 0 2 powering Texas. The Brewers' Seattle Paul Molltor extended his hitting Langston <W 139) 1 11 7 3 2 5 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 streak to 27 games, longest in Trulllto Wilkinson (S 4) 133 0 0 0 0 7 the majors since Boston's Wade HBP—by Nelson (P. Bradley). T--2:24. Boggs hit in 28 straight in 1985. * A —15,401. Ray Burris fell to 1-1. Indiana........ eeeaeee**.... *****•••a..... 8 TEXAS MILWAUKEE a b rb b l a b rb b l Brow n* 2b 5 1 3 1 M o llto r dh 4 110 O 'M a i foy lb 5 2 3 1 F o ld e r cf 2 0 01 S fo rra rf 4 1 2 t B ra g g s r l 5 0 32 B ro w «r r f 1 0 0 0 D a*r If 4 0 20 O 'B r lt n 1b 3 2 3 3 B ro c k lb JO 00 S tanlay lb 1 0 0 0 K la fo r lb 4 100 In cavlg lla If 3 ) 7 3 S ch ro o d tr c 2 0 0 0 Bu*ctt*l* II 1 0 0 0 S urtw ff C 3 0 0 0 P o Irta 4 2 3 2 C a s tillo 2b 4 110 0 r dh P a r r is h ph 1 0 0 0 Sv«um ss 3 0 10 M cD o w « ll 'c l 4 0 0 0 P a t r a lll c 3 111 S la11 ughl c 10 0 0 W llk a rso n ss 3 3 7 0 T o ta ls 19 12 14 II T otals 15 2 9 1 Taxas 242 144 110-11 M ilw auka* 444 000 2 1 4 - 1 G am * w inning R B I — O 'B rie n (I). O P —Texas 1. M ilw a u k e e I. L O B Texas 1, M llw aukaa 12. 2B—O 'M e Ilay, S larra, Daar, M ollto r, Incavlglla, Po rte r, W llke rso n . I B —O 'B ria n . H R —P o rta r (JJ. S F —O 'B ria n , Incavlglla. I P H R ER BB SO Taxas K llg u s (W 2 4) 4 3-1 9 7 7 2 7 W illia m s 1 0 1 1 5 1 R ussall 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 M ltw aukaa B u rris (L 1-1) 5 0 4 4 0 1 A ld ric h 3 5 5 5 1 3 C rlm 1 2 1 1 0 0 Plo sac 1 0 0 0 0 2 B u rrlo pllchad to 2 b a ilo rs In 4th. W P — Burrla, T - 2 : 57. A-21,40*. Tigers.................................. 8 White Sox............................7 At Chicago, Matt Nokes lined a single with one out in the ninth inning to keep Detroit within 1 V5 games of the division lead. After the game, the Tigers an­ nounced they have acquired v e te ra n righ t-h a n d er D oyle Alexander for the stretch. Willie Hernandez, 2-2, was the winner. D E T R O IT C H IC A G O a b rh b l a b rh b l W h lla k a r 7b 5 I I 0 G u llla n M a d lo c k lb 4 111 R ad us B argm an lb 1 0 0 0 B a ln a t dh 5 0 10 G ibson It 4 12 3 C a ld aro n r l 5 0 0 0 T ra m m a ll ss 4 I I I H essa y c Herndon dh 2 0 11 R o y s le r 2b E v a n s dh 3 4 11 W a lk e r lb M o rriso n lb 4 4 0 0 L yo n s lb 2 B rookent lb 1 « I 0 W illia m s ct W alaw ndr lb 0 t 0 0 H a irsto n II 0 0 0 ) Lem on c l 2 0 2 0 M a n rlq u e 2b Sheridan c l 3 1 2 0 F is k c 10 0 0 T o lm a n r l 4 1 I 0 H ea th c 2 0 0 0 N okas c 3 0 1 t T a ta ls 41 ■ 14 7 T e ta ls 1 1 7 117 D etroit 440 024 4 1 1 - 4 Chicago 441 040 0 » - 7 0 0 G am a winning R B I — Nokas (4). D P —D etroit I. Chicag o 1. L O B - D e t r o lt 17. Chicag o 7. 7B— Lem on, M a d lo ck . W illia m s. H R —M anrlque (3). T ra m m a ll (10). SB— G ulllan (II). W illia m s III). S G lb ton IP H R ER BB SO Datrait Robinson 3 7 5 5 3 1 Thurm ond 4 3 0 0 1 1 K in g .-3 2 2 3 2 1 Hernande; IW 27) >2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago L a P o in t 5 0 4 4 1 1 Winn 21 1 2 2 3 0 Saaraga 7 13 3 I 1 0 3 Thigpen (L 141 1 1 1 1 0 1 L a P o in t pitched to 2 batters In 4th. W P — Robinson. LaP o in t. T - 3 : l l . A — 16*34 “ Let T h e Orioles......... At Baltimore. Cory Snyder and Joe Carter hit two homers apiece to le a d C le v e la n d . D a rre ll Akerfelds, 1-3. earned his first m a jor-lea gu e v ic to r y . Doug Jones pitched two innings for his third save. Mike Griffin, 2-5, absorbed the loss In relief. Cal R ip k e n and E d d ie M u rray homered for the Orioles. CLEVELAND B A L T IM O R E abrhbl abrhbl B u tla r cf 5 1 2 1 D w y tr dh 12)0 H lm o :2b 5 0 0 1 B R lpkan 2b 5 0 0 0 F ra n c o ss 4 0 2 0 CRIpkan S i 4 1 3 3 C a rte r lb 4 1 2 7 M u rra y lb 5 12 4 T a b la r dh 5 0 1 0 Lyn n cf 4 0 0 0 H a ll il 5 1 1 0 K n ig h t lb 4 0 10 Snydar rf 4 2 1 3 Sheets r l 3 0 0 0 Ja co b y lb 4 1 3 t G e rh a rt II 3 0 0 0 A lla n to n c 1 0 1 1 R ay fo rd c 1 0 10 T o tals 29 ■ IS • Totals 11 1 1 4 Clavaland 1)1 102 141- 1 Ba111more MO 020 100- 1 Gam a-w inning R B I — H lm o (1). E — Knight, C. R ipken. D P —Cleveland 2, B a ltim o re 7. L O B — Clavaland 7, B a l­ tim o re I. 2B—C. Rlpkan, Ja co b y . H R — B u tla r (4), M u rra y (27), C a rfar 2 (34). Snydar 2 <»), C. Rlpkan (23). S B - G erhart (0), F ra n c o (23). S—A llan to n . IP H R ER SS SO A k e r folds (W 11) 5 5 5 E a ste rly 0 0 M Gordon 12 3 2 1 Jonas (S 1) 2 1 0 B altim ore Dixon 3 1 4 G riffin (L 2 5) 22 1 4 3 Habyan 32 1 3 3 N laden tuor 23 0 0 D ixon pitched to 2 batters In 4th. (Gerhart). H B P —b y Jo n a i A karlald s. T —3:24. A - -19.544. Royals........... . Yankees......... 5 0 t 0 1 7 t t 2 0 t 2 4 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 WP — 2 »aa<*•*•*; ■**#* 1 At Kansas City. Steve Balbonl lined a hom e run Into the left-field to ss 5stands 0in the 2eighth 1 complete II 5 a three-game 0 1 0 series sweep o f New York. Charlie Lelbrandt. 12-9, lowered his 1 0 00 1100 American League-leading ERA 0 to3 2.61. 3 2Wayne Tolleson was 110 thrown out at the plate to end 3 132 the game. 2 NEW 1 I3 YORK K A N S A S C IT Y abrhbl abrhbl K a lly c l 4 0 2 1 W ilson c l 4 0 0 0 C o lto II 4 0 0 0 S a ltia r l b 4 0 10 M a ttin g ly lb 4 0 I 0 B rett lb 1 0 11 W ln fla ld r l 4 0 1 0 T artabull r l 4 0 10 W a rd dh 4 0 1 0 Sm ith II 10 0 0 Carona c 3 0 1 0 Whlta 2b 4 0 10 P a g lla ru l lb 4 0 0 0 Balbonl 1b 4 111 B o n illa 2b 7 1 1 0 Q u irk c 4 0 10 Toll*von pr 0 0 0 0 Jonas ss 4 110 M aach am ss 1 0 I 0 T atals 12 1 4 1 Totals 14 7 II 2 Naw Y o rk 000 010 0 0 9 - 1 Kansas C ity OOOOIOOIx-7 Gam a-w inning R B I — Balbonl (1). E - M a a c h a m D P - N a w Y o rk 7 L O B Naw Y o rk 9, K ansas C ity 10 2B—Q uirk 3. K a lly , B o n illa , M aa ch am . W ln fla ld HR — Balbonl 1141. S—M aacham . S F — K a lly . IP H R E R BB SO Naw Y o rk Rhodan (L 141) 4 II 3 2 2 7 K ansas City Laibrandt IW 12 9) 9 4 1 1 1 4 W P -R h o d a n , B a lk - L t lb r a n d l. T -2 :5 3 A —14,395. P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t ” Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • TR EE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 SAN abrhbl H a ll c l 110 0 B la u sa r ss 1 0 10 P a rry 1b 4 12 1 M u rp h y r l 10 0 1 Roenlcka It 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 G rlfte y If Sim m ons c 4 0 0 0 O b e r k ltll lb 1 0 0 0 H ubbard 7b 7 0 0 0 Sm ith p 1 0 10 mL V ■ ** ■ '» United Press International On the strength o f a struggling left, smashed a grand slam l t c h e r ‘ s R B I s in g le , th e Incinnatl Reds were forced to to drop the Cubs and Ron share first place In the National Darling hurled the Mets past League West for the first time In Montreal Wednesday. two months. MONTREAL NEW YORK "W e work on hitting here," a b rb b l o b rh b l T im Leary said W ednesday Ratna* 4 0 1 1 O y k stra c f 1 0 10 4 0 1 1 B ackm an 2b 4 t 0 1 night after he pitched ftve-hit Folay lb W *bjt»r r l 3 0 0 0 H ornand; lb 1 0 I 0 ball Into the eighth Inning and B ro o k i i t >4 0 0 0 S trtw b r ry r f 4 I 0 0 singled In a flfth-lnnlng run to G a la rra g tb 1 0 1 0 W ilto n If 4 12 1 lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a Wnnnghm c f 4 0 0 0 M ag ad an l b 4 0 0 0 a n d a tla 2b 4 0 0 0 L y o o t c 10 0 0 1*0 victory over Cincinnati. The CF lfig a r a ld c 1 1 1 0 Santana t t 1 t I I loss dropped the Reds Into a Sabra p 2 1 1 0 D a rlin g p 2 0 0 0 first-place tie In the National Johnton ph 1 0 0 0 M cD o w e ll p 0 0 0 0 M c C lu re p 0 0 0 0 League West for the first time Ttfalt 21 2 4 2 Tof4lt 2* 4 5 3 since June 12. Mtwfr t a l 441 444 4 1 0 - 1 M llia a t x — 4 “ We get good Instruction In N«w York G am a w inning R B I — Nona. spring training and I like to hit," E —Candaal*. W lnnlngham . D P — Naw Leary said. Y o rk I, L O B —M ontreal 5, Naw Y o rk 5. Earlier, the San Francisco 7B— Sabra, Santana. R alna t. S B - B a c k man 2 (101. S—D arling. S F —Santana. Giants closed within a half-game IP H R ER B B SO of the lead with an 8-1 rout of 7 5 4 7 2 5 Houston. The Dodgers moved Ssbra (L 4-11) M cC lure I 0 0 0 0 0 within seven games of the Reds, Naw Yarfc who have lost six of their first D arling (W 9 7) 7M 121 seven games of an 1 1 -game road Me Dow*11 (S 17) T —2:71. A —40,311. trip. L e a ry , 3-7, had lo s t five Giants................................. 8 straight games as a starter. He Astros................................. 1 walked three and struck out two A t San F ra n c is c o . A t le e before leaving In the eighth Hammaker and Don Robinson following a walk to Nick Esasky combined on a three-hitter and and single by Kurt Stillwell that Bob Brenly added a grand slam moved Esasky to second. to lead the Giants past Houston. “ I went as hard as I could for Hammaker. 8 -8 . pitched the first as long as 1could.“ Leary said. six Innings. Robinson picked up Tim Crews relieved and Dave his 14th save of the season and Collins, pinch hitting for Bill second as a Giant. Scott, 12-9, Gulllckson, sacrificed. Barry lost his fifth game In seven Larkin grounded to third and the decisions. runners could not advance. H O U STO N SA N F R A N C IS C O Buddy Bell bounced to third to a b rh b l a b rb b l end the threat. H atch ar c l 4 0 0 0 A ld re te c l 4 0 7 t "Y ou have to score In that Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 M iln e r c f I I 0 0 C r u i II 1 0 00 M itc h e ll lb situation and wc didn't." safd Ashby c 4 0 0 0 L eo na rd II 4 12 1 Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose. B is s r l 3 0 0 0 M ald o nad r l 3 I I 2 Crews, a rookie purchased G O a v li 1b 3 1 1 1 C la rk tb 2 110 4 12 4 July 26. worked one-plus In­ C a m ln ltl lb 4 0 00 B re n ly c B iancala n n 2 0 0 0 Thom psn 2b 4 0 1 0 nings and Matt Young recorded Reynolds is 1 0 0 0 U rib e ss 4 12 0 three outs for his 10 th save. Scott p 2 010 H am m akr p 7 0 0 0 Child ress p 0 0 0 0 D R oblnson p 2 1 0 0 Crews, who left In the ninth after W a llin g ph 10)0 Issuing a teadoff walk to Eric Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Davis, hasn't allowed a run In 6 Tatals 30 I 1 t T otals M ■ 12 ■ Houston 010 000 000— I 2-3 Innings. San Francisco 011000 401— a Gulllckson, who has lost four Gam e winning R BI — A ld re te (5). straight, yielded four hits over D P —Houston 7. L O B - Houston 4. San Francisco 5. 2B— U ribe, W alling. H R —G. seven Innings. He walked two Oavis (14). M aldonado (14). B re n ly (13). and struck out three. C IN C IN N A T I LOS A N G E L E S ab r h b l ab r h bl L a rk in t t 4 0 I 0 Sax 7b 1 0 10 B a li lb 2 0 0 0 Haap If 4 0 10 □ a v is cf 1 0 0 0 Lan d ru m II 0 0 0 0 D enial* II 4 0 1 0 Lan d ra ax rf 4 0 0 0 P a rk a r rf 4 0 0 0 G u arraro 1b 3 0 0 0 D la i c 1 0 1 0 Shelby c f 10 0 0 E ia ik y 1b 2 0 1 0 H atchar lb 10 0 0 S tillw e ll 2b 1 0 t 0 S c io K ia c 117 0 G u lllck so n p 7 0 0 0 Duncan i t 10 0 0 Collins ph 0 0 0 0 Laary p 70 2 1 W illia m s p 0 0 0 0 Crew s p 10 0 0 Young p 00 0 0 Totals 77 0 5 0 Totals 2f I 4 1 Cincinnati 000 000 MO— 0 Los Angolas O O O flfO O X - 1 G am a w inning R B I — Laary (t). E — D ia l. D P —L o s Angelas 4. LO B — C in c in n a ti], Los A n g e la s!. S - C o llln s . IP H R E R BB C incinnati G ulllckson (L 10-10) 7 4 1 0 7 W illia m s 1 2 0 0 0 Las Angelas Laary (W 3 7) 7 5 0 0 1 2 Crews 1 0 0 0 1 0 Young (S 10) 1 0 0 0 0 I L a a ry p llc h td to 2 batters In 4th; Craws pitched to 1 batter In »1h W P —G u lllckson P B —D ia l. T — 3:aV. A — 14.549. f - /r - C Confident Stieb Stops Bosox — McCaskill Cools Off Twins Stalemate: Leary's Hit Drops Reds United Frees International 1 7^ M atinees. 1:00 Mon.. Ihurs & Sat NiKhtiy; 7 P. M. iE ic e p t S un.I Tabic or D ining Reservations IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days D o y o u lik e (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Casselberry, |ust N o rth ol O tlo n d o Y o u II l o v e H i-Li! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING; FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES You can bet o n it ! 1 {tniuj tftiv .lillt I lor one f REE Genetol r Admission 1 Corner 17-92 & 436- GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO A $2 B E T C A N WIN $iorooc * H I-L I A0V BET 7 a m 9 p m MON SAI Results 831 2044 0m Res 331 9191 7 1 5 p m Nighlly M ai 12 Mon Wed -Sal Gen Adm me Seal S i 00 Res Seal S2 00 Bo; S5 S6 �rii Nicklaus' 67 Snares 12 Points At International CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) — Jack Nluklau-* and Greg Norman played the kind of golf they would liked to have played In this year’s major championships — keeping them around to play at least one more round In the strangest tournament on the PGA tour. Nicklaus and Norman Wed­ nesday advanced to the second round of the $1 million Interna­ tional tournament, as did Tom Watson. U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson. Craig Stadler. Mark Calcavecchla and defend­ ing title-holder Ken Green. The 39 survivors from Wed­ nesday's round get to rest today while the other half of the — --------------- SCOREBOARD KMtiMm im/NNtnmiat Golf TV/UMfeTHltfnUM* T tltV IM R I p*. - ISPX HMCUt« w* Vm I« m 1 Ml) ESPN. USACMMpli III S*m - ESPN, totar SMkStrtH rp ai-M M . Vwt MA N CMap CM til I pm. - WTM. AIM* IrmwM Sm tap M - V M lM H J I ‘ ^ *11) I NMrtRMl AN tM tM A WMtar JM IN IM I EMt-1 frm UR • IH) I I * PIM) BMi IP IVMIIMN IN - VIA. A: M.N A JNwCwi an i n i n I OClEatyWrtr IN IN ) Cwhfr'l For, im Q(1-011* PIADMJh TIMUMN IN—VlfcOfltN t StrxktTNKA «N AN IN ) PIltMOmr IN )M I JO'lGmrN IM • (Ml tJb P <M) VMr I H W t»HI MN I m - ESPN, JMran* than M t pm - ESPN. Tk* IiiIp m UwmL FW wNIOtflHU RADIO i ti ** . — « * » r a m nun. m m DOGS 000 RACIN0 : Al Im M> Part • - vm chm pul l w i t h i n 4 -3 . H e m b re e reached on a fielder's choice, stole second, took third on a groundout and scored on a Windermere error. Greenville made It a thrilling conclusion in the bottom of the seventh. Cary Moore reached on an error to start ofT the inning, stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored when Dill crushed a ball down the left field line. Dill soured the G reen ville rally, though, as he hesitated around first, then tried for a double but was nailed on a perfect relay play from left field­ er Grosch to shortstop Flpps to second baseman Bruce. Dill vehemently argued the call and was ejected from the game by second base um pire W oody Woodard. Chabot then struck out Erwin on three pitches to end the game. "That play at second base was one of the biggest o f the gam e," Bates said. "It took two perfect throws to nail him (Dill).’* ...Scratch Continued from BA a pitch and then stole second to put runners on second and third. Kent Plstel followed with a grounder to the second baseman who threw home but Flpps slid under the tag to tic the score at 2-2. Still with one out. Bryan Bruce lined a single up the middle to drive In Grosch. Plstel also tried to score on the play but was cut down on a nice block of the plate and tag by catcher Cliff Hembree. C a tc h e r T im B a tes kept Greenville from rallying in the bottom of the fourth as he threw out two runners trying to steal. Windermere then increased its lead to 4-2 in the top of the fifth when Bates singled, stole sec­ ond. took third on a wild pitch and scored on Chabot’s sacrifice fly. Greenville came back with a run in the bottom of the fifth to r C m lM T IN AM IN i OtriCfwmD IN IN S GUmowrMM IN Q tin MNi P IM) MN; T (HI) MUA IN -V IA 0: 11.11 ) IrNATN IN IIM AN I DMoUSm * IN IM 4 SuMfSAnd IN 0 IM) M * Pt»im.Ni T[SHI M»M M -V M R i H.U M - 1/1. 1. Mil AN IN IN ★ O r Take Months to Pay No annual fee, no service fees, good nationwide at all company owned stores and participating dealers. Chances are if you're holding a ma jor tank card you can qualify im mediately for instant credit. 2 Front Disc- Brake Rcline $ 4 OurSrnhrSf>«ul»tv nWjll nrw Injury™ ItxkiywjM RIWI M M i P (Ml MUM T IfH) UNA SIMM) S RkMNAoWfl E E 11M 7M .) 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Sale Oils Limit 12 Quarts. 95 4 « MOST CARS jn d hr jLr- him -. t’M : u Chrome Air Cleaners hampion Automotive Spark Plugs { Oil Change & Chassis Lube Our I uLwk jtxm tpnul Intlwdn: • ( turn, tuW» jin fi fV.VJl .-i tjfl. jnd *hw4t)lniti1\Mi*\drum • In^mI mjJrt ;n « SMCMdw AM IM I SMtOrt IN OIMUAMl P SillN JO T tH lIM M nil ★ 30 Days Same as Cash • Ri-fiJihtnmt ■ASK BALL LHtts Lsnqun Junior lowttwm R*otcn Townsman* #t EaotmonSo Fork: 7:63 pm . — LoaorV brschot: WlnJormor* (IS-l)w San Antonlo NarlfMrtol(M-)) $ Valvoline qt. 10W 40Motor Buy All the Tires & Service You Need us stronger.” Before San Antonio even got on the board, Bristol added single runs In the second and third and two more In the fount, for a commanding 7-0 lead. In the second. Morton walked, stole second and scored on Phipps' bloop single to left. In the third. Ware reached on an error, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and stole home on a missed squeeze bunt. Both Bristol runs scored on a two-out San Antonio error In the fourth Inning. San Antonio’s lone run came In the top of the fifth when, with two outs. Ammons clouted a Ware curve ball over the left field fence. It was the second home run o f the tournament, both coming In Wednesday’s games. Greenville’s Brad Dill hit a simi­ lar blast In Windermere’s 5-4 victory over South Carolina In the first game. It Discount fluto Parts For all the right reasons, you neeaGenerals • IrM jll ilr . (n il.- (v*K TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE unji I El I nn* Vrnnm t. A— . U, WB-11A ■-'4. ’l i - •<#.■ I IN IN IN I AhrcaYif* AN )N I OmriTha in • IM) MN) P II I) SUM T ( » ) ) MNi OCtUMTM M-VMM: FIJI t OMhrUitir IAN AN IM S TtMjTJ IN IN I R’lEnRo IM •IHUUN PIM) NIJIr 1 (M-l) NUI • -VlOiNJI 1 SlWMSIrMi *JI IN IN i D N flM I tM IN 1 CMwrMlM IN • MW UN. P (M) JIM T (H I) tHN, R0 ISAM AI) MAM TV/RADIO 162-man field will play today — a group that in clu d es Ben Crenshaw. Raymond Floyd and leading money-winner Paul AzInger. Nicklaus shot a 5-under 67 which earned him 12 points while Norman blrdled five of the last six holes to fight off elimina­ tion and score seven points. "It’s probably the best round I’ ve played all y e a r ." said Nicklaus. who designed the course on which the event Is played at the Castle Pines Country Club. »— — « HwM, Um»*4t Ft. 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Tf>«n$sy, Awg. is, 1997 L o c a l Interest T h ese quotation s p ro vid ed by m e m b e r s o f t h e N a t io n a l A sso cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D ealers a re re p re sen ta tiv e Inter-dealer p ric e s a s o f m ld-m o m ln g today. In te r - d e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e throughout th e day. P rices do not In clu d e reta il m a rku p o r m arkdow n . Bid 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 Westlnghouse Ask 644 3944 2644 VA 40 2614 3244 3244 3644 3714 4944 4944 28 2844 3044 3014 8314 8344 30 V4 31 1414 15V4 27V4 27 V4 27V4 2744 7844 7844 71 71V4 G o l d A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 462.75 up 2.00 Morning fixing 462.00 off 0.75 Hong Kong 463.00 up 2.60 New York Comex spot gold open 462.50 off 0.70 Comex spot sliver open 7.822 olT 0.040 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) D ow Jo n es Dow Jones A vera ges 10:00 e.m. 30 Indus 2674.90 up 20 Trans 1095.10 up 15 Utils 210.53 up 65 Stock 983.35 up 5.5B 0.92 0.66 1.82 ...Speed Continued from page 1A Spcedwatch and is targeting highways where the limit Is still 55. A 65 mph speed limit took effect earlier this summer, but It applies only to rural stretches of the interstates. "W e're very concerned with the carryover effect of the 65 mph speed lim it." said MaJ. C h arles Hall, a patrol spokesman. "People have the perception they can drive 65 or higher everywhere because It has been authorized for rural Interstates. We are going to te-acqualnt motorists with what the speed limit actually Is." Violation of the 55 mph limit Is especially widespread on metro­ politan Interstates and roads connecting with rural Interstate stretches, and may lead to an Increase In traffic fatalatlcs. Hall said. /...Teen Continued from page 1 A I aylor had been stabbed In the abdomen. He underwent surgery ut Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford. When he was Interviewed In his hospital room by a sheriffs Investigator on Aug. 3. Taylor reportedly named Aikens as his assailant and allegedly vowed revenge, sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said today. Hughey said he has not received reports that the shoot- HOSPITAL NOTES C«ntral Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday AD M ISSIO N S Sen lord: Lee C a rro ll Samuel L. O evls Susan D D avis Dorothy A. Barcus. Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Sanford: Lyndell Gobbell W illia m Koch. Deltona Naom i Bernosky end baby g irl C le o M . M avw ell and baby boy Toni M Roberts end baby boy B IR TH S Susan D. Davis, a baby g irl l\ Vr profit-taking cooled the record-setting pace Wall Street enjoyed during the previous two sessions. Analysts said the market engaged in a "natural and healthy" period o f "backing and filling" after the runup o f more than 88 points In the Dow over the previous two sessions. John Burnett, senior vice president at Donaldson Lufkin tk Jenrette. said the market acted "w ell all day long." and despite the mild profit-taking. It "refused to crack." Burnett said IBM is acting as the leader and has received support from other technology-related stocks, such as Digital Equipment. Home Resales Up In Second Q uarter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of existing homes picked up nationwide between April and June, with median prices rang­ ing by market from 855,000 to more than $180,000. the Na­ tional Association o f Realtors said Thursday. The trade group estimated the sales pace for the second quarter hit a seasonally adjusted annual rate o f 3.99 million units, up three-quarters of a percentage point from the 3.96 million unit rate for the first three months of 1987. The second-quarter rate was 5.6 percent better than last year’s pace for sales of existing homes. . The annual rales cited Indicate what a year's worth of sales would be like If every quarter performed like the one studied and If regional differences were taken Into account. The gain In existing home sales took place during a time In which mortgage rates shot up. dampening interest In newer, more expensive housing. New- home sales dropped 6.7 percent from the first to the second quarter of this year. The median price nationally for an existing home In the second quarter was $87,500, meaning half the nation’s homes sold for more and the other half for less. The price was 1.78 percent above the median for the first quarter of 1987 and 4.5 percent ahead o f the price for April through June 1986. The New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island area led all metropolitan areas with a medi­ an price of $183,000. Boston dropped to second place on the list at $175,000, followed by O r a n g e C o u n t y . Cal i f . , ut $167,300: Hartford. Conn., at $157,000: and Los Angeles at $139,600. Grand Ruplds. Mich., and Louisville. Ky.. reported the lowest median prices at $53,400 each. Dcs Moines, Iowa, placed next al $56,800. Next were Akron. Ohio, at $56,900 and Buffalo. N.Y.. at $57,000. July Retail Sales Up W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - A surge In spending on autos, furniture and building supplies pushed retail sales up 0.8 per­ cent in July, the Commerce Department said Thursday. Sales excl udi ng autos In­ creased 0.4 percent. The 0.8 percent rise to a seasonally adjusted estimate of $127.6 billion in July sales exceeded many econom ists' predictions for the month but still did not snap the country out o f Its sluggish spending pace. The patrol contends that a 65 mph limit Is safe on an Isolated stretch of Interstate, but not on Interstates around or through cities where traffic Is especially heavy, and not on two-lane or even four-lane prim ary highways. And if motorists continue to disobey the speed limit, it might cost Florida $ 12.5 million. The state can be cited by the Federal Highway Administration and fined 10 percent of Its annual highway funding allot­ ment unless it can show "com ­ pliance" with the speed limit by the end of the federal fiscal year Sept. 30. Spending for the first seven months of this year was 4.9 percent ahead of the pace for the same month In 1986. but Infla­ tion gobbled up 3.7 percent of that Increase, the government said. J u l y ' s I n c r e a s e wa s the th ird-best o f the y ea r and followed a revised 1.4 percent gain In June. The government Initially had estimated June's growth at Just 0.4 percent, then raised It after discovering more auto sales than first thought. proceeding with the crackdown. In any event. Burkett and Hall said. Highways to be staked out will vary throughout the state and will be announced locally. Hall said. The crackdown will begin i m m e d i a t e l y and c o n t i nue through September. "W e ’ll be mounting an all-out effort, using all available re­ sources. such as aircraft, radar, as well as unmarked cars.” Burkett said. Continued from p a| « 1A c la s s ro o m s , a s c ie n c e d e ­ monstration lab and an excep­ tional education suite are also Included in the major work for the additions. Other work to be done by the contractor includes building six new classrooms, renovating the school's media center, expand­ ing student parking facilities and recarpetlng r.-veral areas In the school. The latter Is listed by the board as alternate work and is not covered by the base bids of the contractors. The base and alternate bids by Carlson will allow the board to go ahead with this alternate work as well as the major construction If the com ­ pany signs the contract It Is offered. Arnold said he feels people at LHHS are excited about the project even with the bidding problem caused by the con­ tractor wanting more money. "T h e y 'v e (LHHS sta ff and students) been waiting along time for this." Arnold said. Carlson came in with the lowest price of the four general contractors Interested In the project after bidding opened Aug. 4. according to Arnold. The decision to award the Job to Carlson was made after the bids were evaluated by Arnold and the acrhltectural/englneerlng firm of Helman, Hurley. Charvat and Peacock before Wednesday’s school board meeting. The firm o f Schenkel and Shultz, the bond project facilitator for the school board, also helped In the evaluation o f bids. The mistake made by the contractors In their bid was of "su ch m agn itu d e" It would cause severe hardship upon the Carlson Corporation, which It feels Is not Justified by the facts of the case. Carlson has asked the board for a meeting to work out a resolution of the problem. The company stated In the letter It didn't think it would be equitable for the board to "force them to bear the entire burden" ...Reagan C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A But Mitchell, who became known as one of the most Insightful members of the con­ gressional committees probing the scandal, said the mistakes began wi t h the p re s id e n t's fluwed policy of selling arms to Iran. " I f accountability In our de­ mocracy means anything. It means, as the president said tonight, that the buck stops with him ." Mitchell noted. Mitchell said the scandal "reminds us of how much de­ mocracy asks of us, how quickly Its d e m a n d s c a n b e c o m e frustrating to those who. even though acting with patriotic motives, arc convinced that they alone possess the truth — that they alone know what's best." "There arc Just as many Am er­ icans now held h ostage In Lebanon as there were when this effort began." Mitchell said, and added, the sales “ left American p olicy against terro rism In caused by the error o f the sub-contractor. A s far as I’ m concerened they're (Carlson) the successful low bidders." Arnold said. "I'm expecting dinner and a contract from them.” Arnold said the board has put th e C arlson Corporation on notice that the contract has been awarded to them. “ We sent them (Carlson) the standard letter saying we'd be available to sign a contract, so we'll see how that goes." he said. If Carlson refuses to sign a contract. Arnold said he would recom m end the contract be awarded to the Hedron. Hedron s u b m i t t e d a b a s e b id o f $6,199,000 for the LHHS work. The bids It turned in for the alternate projects invloved at the school amounted to $2,322,101. The entire Hedron bid came to $8,521,101. Upon the refusal of Carlson to sign the contract it has been awarded. Arnold said the board would take legal action against the company by filing suit. "I'm not about to Just waive the bid we have from them (Carlson)." Arnold said. "There are laws that prevent me from doing that anyway." "T h e ball Is In their (Carlson) hands now ." he said, "w e'll Just have to wait and see what they do. "This sort of thing has never happened In my career." In other action during Wed­ nesday's m eeting the board aw arded a contract for the leasc/purchase of musical In­ struments for Lake Brantley H igh S ch ool to Bandwagon Music for the price of $2,709.15 a year for the next four years. The total cost of providing the instruments for the high school amounts to $10,836.60 for the length o f the contract. The second lowest bid was made by the Glardinelll Band I n s t r u m e n t C o m p a n y at $2839.59 over a four period amounting to $ 11.437.56. O f the five other music com­ panies contacted two did not place a bid. The other three didn't respond at all. ruins." In his talk. Reagan said mistrust between the White H o u s e a n d C o n g r e s s wa s highl i ghted by "lie s , leaks, divisions and mistakes." many of which were bared In the recent congressional hearings Into the affair. Looking on the bright side, he said the scandal, by pointing up ...Notes C ontinued from page 1A he was very pleased with It. He said the first Interest payment on the notes Is due In October, and an Interest payment will be due every six months thereafter until the notes are paid off. No payments on the principal are due for 26 months, although the city Is expected to Issue more bonds and pay off the notes before then. The commission Is scheduled to close the purchase agreement for the land for $3.5 million on Aug. 26. Mayor Bettyc Smith A contract for new lockers at Lake Howell High School was awarded to Webb Equipment Company for $6,596. The com ­ pany originally bid $7,388 on the lockers, but lowered Its price In an alternate bid by offering less expensive lockers. Bids by Storage Concepts Tor $7,841 and Dula-W right for $7,285 came In behind Webb's bid. Four other companies made no response to the bidding. A bid by Terrace Carpets to provide 7,500 square yards o f Indoor carpet for the school district at $7.50 per square yard was accepted by the board. The total cost of the carpet will be $56,918.25. The lower bid o f $7.21 per square yard by Strickland Floor Covering was struck by the board because the company was bidding an alternate brand o f carpet. Tw o businesses contacted did not bid. and eigh t did not respond at all. T h e S e m in o le P e t r o l e u m Company was awarded a con­ tract to provide gasoline and diesel fuel to the school district. U nder the c o n tra c t 50.0 0 0 gallons of unleaded gasoline will cost 80 cents per gallon. Diesel fuel *2 . which Is used for vehicles will cost 82 cents per gallon. And Diesel fuel *2 for heating will cost 63 cents per gallon. No other fuel companies re­ sponded to the announcement for bidding by the board. Contracts for the maintenance of the school district's oiTset printing presses were awarded to Florida Printing Machinery for $3,190 and R oberts R epair Service for $480. The total for the maintenance amounts to $3,670. T h e low bid o f the Jack Williams Company to supply service award pins given to school district employees was accepted by the board. The total cost o f the seven different style pins Is $7,251. Michael B. Meyers Florida Balfour. Herff Jones Inc. and National Awards submitted high bids for the award pins contract. the need for better cooperation between the White House and Congress, "m ay be the eventual blessing In disguise to come out of the Iran-Contra mess." Democrats quickly said they were pleased the president re­ cognized the need to work with the Congress, but they also warned that the cooperation must be -meaningful and not simplyj HMCrvicr • will be out of town on vacation then, and the c o m m is s io n approved Commissioner John Mercer to act as mayor pro-tem. The notes were Issued In the amount of $3.75 million to cover $205,000 for preliminary devel­ opment design o f a treated wastewater sprav irrigation facil­ ity. Another $52,050 of the notes goes to pay the underwriting firm for Its expenses In prepar­ ing the note sale, commission on sale of the bonds, and for Its risk. A n o t h e r $ 3 7 , 9 5 0 o f the amount goes for the cost of Issuing the notes, such as print­ ing them. AREA DEATHS L U R A Y AIKENS Luray Aikens. 17. of 2480 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday In University Hospital. Jacksonville. Born Jan. 7. 1970 In Sanford, he was a lifelong r e s i d e nt . He a t t e n d e d the Evangelistic Pentecostal Church. Sanford Survivors Include his mother. Lula Stringer. Sanford; father. Floyd Stringer. Sanford; brother. Floyd Aikens. Sanford: maternal gran dm other. Lolce Aikens. ing was drug related. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Sanford; paternal grandmother. Ron Gilbert and investigator Osle Stringer. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Billy Lee were In Jacksonville early today to attend an autopsy ford. in charge o f arrangements. LORENA M. BOOTHE for Aikens. Mrs. Lorena Mae Boothe. 45. of Hughey said the bullets would 2205 Blucfish Place. Geneva, be removed from Aikens body in died Tuesday at her residence. the aut opsy, and then i n­ Bom June 22. 1941 In West vestigators will determine If the Virginia she moved to this area gun used was a .38-callber from Wilmington. Del.. In 1974. She was a cashier for Shop & Go weapon, us Investigators believe. and a Protestant. Aikens was a lifelong resident S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her of Sanford. He was born In husband. Robert; father. Orville Jacksonville. Lewis. West Virginia; four sons. Raymond. Robert, Charles and His mother and father Lula Carl, all of Geneva; two daugh­ and Floyd Stringer, were on the ters. Sharon Tucker. Myakka scene, along with a crowd of City, Teresa Rice, Oviedo: four other people, when sheriff's brothers. Junior and Wesley deputies responded to a 9 1 1 call Lewis, both of Meadow Bridge. to the reported shooting, which W.Va., John Lewis. Chuluota. occurred outside. Grcely Lewis. North Carolina: Aikens was first transported to four sisters. Emmajean Palmer. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Bclllck Knob. W.Va.. Katherine tal In Sanford, and several area Lewis. Meadow Bridge. W.Va.. hospitals, as well as facilities In C h a r l o t t e S u r b a u g h . Tampa, refused to accept him as Wilmington. Dcla.. Lola Kelly. a patient. Some, because they Wilmington: five grandchildren. were not equipped to deal with Brlsson Guardian Funeral his head Injury, and Tampa Home, Sanford. In charge of G eneral Hospital w aited 30 arrangements. minutes before responding posi­ M AB EL BOSTON tively to the request. By that Miss Mabel Boston. 62. 146 time Aikens was en route to Wood St.. Oviedo, died Wed­ Jacksonville, a Tampa hospital nesday ut Central Florida Re­ spokesman said. gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Most recent figures released by the F lo rid a De p a r t me nt o f Transportation seem to show more drivers Ignoring the 55 mph speed limit than obeying It. State DOT officials disagree on how close Florida Is to being penalized because of the com­ plicated way FHA determines noncompliance. But the patrol Is t ^ X 'r ...Contract Stocks Active, Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Thursday In active trading o f New York. Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 11.16 Wednesday, was up 10.84 to 2680.16 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 605-392 among the 1,458 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.210.000 shares. The stock market suffered modest losses Wednesday In heavy trading as sporadic bouts of r Z r 7X - Z X .\ Sept. 1. 1924 In Oviedo, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker. She was a member o f Fountainhead M issionary Baptist Church. S u rv iv o r s Include two brothers. Jimmie Boston Jr.. Rochester, N.Y.. Robert Glenn. Winston Salem. N.C.: a sister. Louise Wheeler. Rochester; three aunts, s Elizabeth Boston. Helen Olivia and Inez Williams, all of Oviedo: uncle. Harry H. Boston. Oviedo. * G o l d e n ' s F un e r a l H o m e . Winter Park. In charge of arrangmenets. JAM ES E. G LATT SR. Mr. James E. Glatt Sr.. 70. 635 Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born March 8 , 1917 In Ogdensburg. N.Y.. he m oved to Lake Mar y from Edgewater in 1975. He was a retired Air Force master sergeant and a Presbyterian. He was a member of Reserve Of­ ficers Association. Ogdensburg. Masonic Lodge and was a World War II veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Irene I.: five sons. James E. Jr.. Or l ando. Ar t hur . Vi r g i n i a . Rulph. Port Charlotte. Clark. Edgewat er. and Wi l l i am R. Washington. D.C.; brother. R. Wi l l i am. Lake Mary; seven grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rehl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. GRACES. MCCLAIN Mrs. Grace Sanders McClain. 76. 103 Academy Ave., Sanford, died Tusday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 9. 1910 in Green Cove Springs, she moved to Sanford from there in 1927. She was a homemaker and a member of New Mount Cal var y Mi ssl onar v Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Survivors include two sons. Betty; brother. Ernest Via. San­ Rufus. New Brunswick. N.J.. ford. Roosevelt Jr.. Fayetteville. N.C.; Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake f our daughters. Mary He n­ Mary. In charge o f arrange­ derson. Rochester. N.Y.. Juanita ments. Collins, Atlanta. Betty J. Brown, California. Yvonne Grey. SAn­ Funeral Notices ford: sister. Laura Ltgc, New Brunswick; 15 grandchildren; B O O T H E . L O R E N A M A E three great-grandchildren. — Fune ra l services lo r Lorena M m Booth*. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. U . Of 2J0S Bluefisfl Plac* . Geneva, who died Tuesday. w ill b* conducted at the Chuluota Sanford, In charge of arrange­ Cam atary, Chuluota, 10 a m. F rid a y at tha ments. graveside with the Rev. Lao King o fficiatin g F a m ily w ill receive friends 5 1 p.m. Thursday SHEILA L. MCLAIN Brlsson Funeral H om e Chapel Mrs. Sheila Laskowskl McLain, Vfrom IA . J A M E S A. 25, of 2547 Clalrmont Ave.. — Fune ra l services for Ja m e s A. V ia, U. of Sanford, died Monday In San­ 7TOO L a k e Ross Lane, Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be Saturday, Aug. IJ. at It a m ford. Born July 5. 1962 In at O aklaw n Funeral H om e chapel w ith the Orlando, she had lived in this Rev. D arw in Shea o fficia tin g Interm ent In area all of her life. She was a O a kla w n M e m o ria l P a rk . V is ita tio n for ily and Irlends w ill be F rid a y S I p m housewife and a member of St. Ofam a k l a w n F u n e r a l H o ’m e . L a k e Peter and Paul Catholic Church. M ary/Sanford, In charge GoldenrocL. and the Moose M C L A IN , S H E IL A L. — Fune ra l services for Sheila Lasko w skl Lodge. M cL a in . 25. of Sanford, who died M onday, Survivors Include her father. w ill be conducted 10 a m. F rid a y at B rlsso n Houston Wi l l i ams. Sanford; Funeral Home chapel w ith the Rev John U lm s officiating. Interm ent w ill follow In A ll f o r m e r h u s b a n d . D e n n i s Souls Cemetery. F a m ily w ill receive Irlends. Laskowskl, Sanford; two daugh­ S I p m Thursday. B rlsso n G uard ian F u n e ra l ters. Susan and Lisa Laskowskl, Home In charge. B RO W N . C H A R L IE Sanford: four brothers. Chester. — F u n e ra l services for C h a rlie Brow n. 83. of Tommy and Clifford Williams, 1114 W illo w Ave., Sanford, who died Aug. 5, all of Sanford. David Wells. New w ill be held Saturday at 2 p m. New Bethel issio nary Baptist C hurch with the Rev. York: four sisters. Candy Bryson, M B ullock o fficiating B u ria l w ill be In Shiloh Alabama. Wanda. Patricia and Cem etery. View ing 4 9 p m F rid a y Sunrise Funeral Home In charge. Dawn Williams, all of Sanford: Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ M C C L A IN . G R A C E S A N D E R S — F u n e ra l services for M rs G race Sanders ford, In charge of arrangements. M cC la in . H . 103 A cad e m y A v e . Sanford, wno died Tuesday, w ill be held 3 p m. M onday at JAMES A. VIA Mr. James A. Via. 74. of 7900 New M t. C a lva ry Church. 1109 W 121h S t , Sanford with the Rev. E rn e st L. M u rr a y Lake Ross Lane. Sanford, died officiating Calling hours w ill be 3 8 p.m. Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ F rid a y at the chapel. Interm ent In R estlaw n etery W ilton E lc h e lb e rg tr M o rtu a ry . gional Hospital. Born in Roanoke Cem Sanford, in charge. Va. Jan. 17. 1913. he moved to Sanford from there in 1947. He was owner and operator of J.A. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I Via Motor Lines . Sanford. He OAKLAWN was a member of Upsala Pre­ FUNERAL HOME & sbyterian Church and the MidFlorida Ceramic Guild. He was a PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER U.S. Army veteran of World War 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 E a t. II. . 1064 I r»« m h f iM iil Hmm, C tm rttijU m .m b C w i.fr ; �r • i i « • % - * * i ^ i i i ^ i ^ , • • • « i ^ • i » f T 1 ^ ^ T PEOPLE Sm M ■ . MbtbM, SoMtafd, FI. ^ '• n . •, ' ,* ' 4 - #‘ % • - •■t ’I TfcorXiy, Awf. » , 1*7-1$ •• Mom Suspects Daughter's Pen Pal Is In The 'Pen' DBAS ABBT: My daughter, age 16. is corresponding with a "pen pal" who. I believe, is writing from the state prison near here. What are the dangers from this, and how can I find out if this person i » at the prison and what the nature of his crime might be? Please do not use my name or city. Sign me. CONCERNED PARENT DEAR CONCERNED: Your daugiiter is a minor, so I think it is entirely appropriate for you to look Into this matter. Ask her directly if she is corresponding with a man who is In prison. Also, ask her If she knows why he Is there and for how long. if you can’ t get this Informa* tlon from your daughter, you are within your parental rights to write to the warden, explaining your Interest In this Inmate, and asking for Information about him. DEAR ABBT: Regarding sur­ prise visits by pastors and other people: I resent such visits. One time, my gums were killing me and I had my den­ tures out. I looked horrible. Another time. I had a migraine headache and was still In my nightgown at 10:30 a.m. My hair had not even been combed when my pastor made a social call. On another occasion it didn't bother this same pastor that he i nt er r upt ed my t hree-tabl e bridge club. He came in. sat down and made himself right at home. Some visits are an invasion of privacy. Thanks. Abby. for let­ ting me blow ofTsteam. LITTLE G IN GARLAND. TEXAS DEAR LITTLE G: The meek Dear Abby DEAR ABBT: As you no doubt are aware, few men will admit that th ey e v e r read "D e a r Abby." The day your story about the wife of 40 years who had found $ 10,000 and three ears of com locked In the trunk o f her husband's car appeared In the San Francisco Chronicle, I had lunch, as usual, at a large seafood restaurant patronized almost exclusively by men. One sees many o f the same faces there — "m ach o" men who stop In at lunchtime for a drink or two. wh o di scuss f ootbal l , women and swap a few stories. This day I started to tell your story about the "ears of c o m " when the bartender Interrupted, saying. "Yes. I read that in 'Dear Abby' this morning.” adding quickly. " I never read 'Dear Abby.' but the paper came early this morning, and I had more time than usual." Then the customer to my right, a young fellow about my uge (77), .said he seldom reads "Dear A bby." but he had also read It that morning. The gentleman to my left, a much younger man, then volun­ teered that he had already repreated that story twice that morning! Thus four men of quite vary­ 9:30 EVENING O 6:00 O '7 O NEWS 4 (I 31 (11) HART TO HART CD (10) M ACN EIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:30 O l) NBC NEWS H j O C B S NEWS (7 O A BC NEWS Q 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWE0 0AM E 1 O PM MAGAZINE T O JEOPAROYI Q 15 (11) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) NATURE Eiamm** the ,*r■et, ol plants and animals living m th# Sargasso sea a gigantic floating bad ol seaaeed near Bermuda CD (I) MOVIE Hog Wild ' (1974) IPart 2 ol 2) John Ericson. Denver Pyle Alter movng to an idano og ranch. a Chicago family has financial difficulties when the father is injured by an enraged sow A "Wonderful World ol Disney” presentation 7:05 1{ S A N E 0R 0 AND SON O 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (.* O DATING GAME T O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 35 (It) BENSON 7:35 It HONEYMOONERS 0 8:00 O 4 COSBY SHOW Theo attempts to take charge when Cliff and Clair are downed by the flu (R) (In Stereo) Q (I O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda's suspended from the Agency when a picture o' her at a 60s demonstration turns up (R) 7 O THE RICH AND FAMOUS: 1997 WORLD'S BEST The third an­ nual countdown of the world's best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Bob Hope Morgan Brittany. Victoria Principal. Joan Van Ark and Susan SuiWan Host Robm Leach 35 (11) MOVIE Vanished" (1970) (Part 1) Richard Widmark. James Farentmo The apparent kdnappng of a presidential adviser is blamed on a foreign power CD (10) WILD AMERICA Woodpeck­ ers' destruction ol tree trunks in the* quest lor food and shelter (R) Q CD (I) MOVIE Marco P o lo ' (1962) (Part 4 ol 5) Rory Calhoun. Yoko Tarn A 13th-century adventurer sets sail for China 6:05 I t MOVIE WkKhesfer 73" (1950) James Stewart. Shelley Writers A man’s prized rifle is stolen, and he waits lor it to go through many hands before it is returned DEAR ABBT: My son is being married soon, and I am giving a luncheon for m y future daughter-ln-law. A friend told me that some years ago you published a won­ derful article titled “ A Mother-In-Law's Prayer." From the way she described it. It sounds lik e som ething that would make a big hit if I read It at the luncheon. Can you dig It up for me? a ,4' L A . LAW Reprise of the ser­ e s pilot Attorney Michael Kuzak de­ fends a dent who raped a terminally •II woman (R) (In Stereo) (Part t ol 2) J O 20 / 20 Scheduled a report on children *i foster care and a look at possible solutions nckxkng tranvaoal adoption Q 35(11) INN NEWS CD (10) FIGHTINO TERRORISM: INSIDE THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL House Armed Services Committee Chairman Las Asp*i |DW is) is among the participants en­ acting key roles m this Simulated Whrie House National Security coun­ cil session iitustratwsg the formulation of American policy ei response to a mock nuclear terrorist action Host Bill Kurus <D (I) HEALTH ANO TENNIS 10:05 J ! MOVIE "White Heat (1949) James Cagney Virgna Mayo A ruthless killer turns out to have an Oedipus compiev (Colorized Ver­ sion) 10:30 35 (11) BOB NEWHART CD (I) PHYLLIS 11:00 O .4' v F O .7' a NEWS 35 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Shawn Thompson Scheduled s<v ger Ton Basil comedan Charles ZuCker (in Stereo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS a) (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK OJ 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Jay leno Scheduled actress Bev­ erly D Angelo. Ron Reagan, come jvnm e Walker (in Stereo) ,1 O W KRP IN CINCINNATI J O NIGHTLINE Q CD (10) STAR HUSTLER DEAR MRS. 0 .1 1dug it up: A MOTHER-IN LAW ’S PRATER "O. Lord, help me to be glad when my son (or daughter) picks a mate. If he brings home a girl with two heads, help me to love both of them equally. And when my son says, ‘Mom. I want to get married.’ forbid that I should blurt out: 'How far along is she?' "A n d please, Lord, help me to get through the wedding pre­ parations without a squabble with the 'other side.' And drive from my mind the belief that had my child waited a while, she or he could have done better. "Dear Lord, remind me dally that when I be come a grandmother, my children don't want any advice on how to raise their children any more than I did when I was raising mine. " I f you will help me to do t he s e t h i ng s , p e r h a p s my children will find me a Joy to be around, and maybe I won't have to write a 'Dear Abby’ letter complaining about my children neglecting m e." 12:00 .9 O MOVIE Arthur the Kng (t965) Malcolm McDowell. Cand<e Bergen J O LOVE YOUR SKIN 35 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (•) HOME SHOPPING O 12:30 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled come Paula Poundstone (In Stereo) cr a MOVIE The Doily Sisters (1949) Betty Grade. John Payne 12:35 U t MOVIE Wall ol Noise (1963) Suzanne Pteshette. Ty Ha-On 1:00 17) O BARN ABV JON ES 4:50 J FRIDAY L MORNING 5:30 ■ a i r s COUNTRY (FRI) i3C(11) CNN NEWS (FRI) ( it BOS NEWHART (FRI) 5:45 ■ 3) BEFORE HOURS (FRI) 6:00 ■ a NBC NEWS (FRI) CD ■ SALLY JE SSY RAPHAEL (FRI) CD a DAYBREAK (FRI) 3S (11) OOOO DAYl (FRI) (It CNN NEWS (FRI) O (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (FRI) 6:30 ■ QD NEW S (FRI) (G O CB S MORNING NEWS (FRI) 3C (11) CENTURIONS (FRI) US TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI) 6:45 ■ (10) A M . WEATHER (FRI) 7:00 ■ ( S TOOAY (FRI) CB S MORNING NEWS (FRI) OOOO MORNING AMERICA (FRI) X (11)0.1. JO e(FRI) CD(10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) CD a CD O 8:00 X (11) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) 8:05 US I 0R E A M OF JEANNIE (FRI) 8:30 3C (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) B (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 8:35 US BEWITCHED (FRI) 9:00 O CL DIVORCE COURT (FRI) CD a CDO DONAHUE (FRI) MOVIE (FRI) 3C (11) GREEN ACR ES (FRI) S ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (FRI) 9:05 l i t SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 9:30 9:35 a 4 NEWS (R) 35 (11) WALTONS 2:30 a (4 LOVE BOAT ( f o NEWS 2:40 7 O MOVIE "The Amorous Mr Prawn" (1962) Joan Greenwood C e d Parker 2:50 ({MOVIE Pane <i the City" (1966) Howard Duff. Iwda Crstai 3:00 (El O NIGHTWATCH 35 (11) B J / LOBO 3:30 a 4 FANTASY ISLAND 4:00 O (4. LAUREL AND HARDY 12:00 ■ CL CD■ CD O NEWS (FRI) 3C (11) BOB NEWHART (FRI) B (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 12:05 fit PERRY MASON (FRI) 12:30 CL WORDPLAY (FRI) CDO YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ■ (FRI) (D O LOVING (FRI) 34 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI) 1:00 CL 0A Y S OF OUR LIVES (FRI) CDO ALL MY CHILDREN (FRI) a 36(11) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) B (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (FRI) 1:05 HI MOVIE (FRI) CDO 1:30 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI) 36 (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC (FRI) B (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 2:00 CL ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (FRI) CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI) ■ I 36 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 34 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N FRIENDS (FRI) B (10) SECRET CITY (FRI) 7:30 MORNING PROORAM (FRI) 3C (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) B (10) SESAM E STREET (FRI) 1:30 2:00 AFTERNOON 5:00 CD O BARNABY JO N ES (FRI) 35 (11) CNN NEWS (FRI) (tt MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI) 31 (11) ST. JUDE'S: FOR THE LIFE OF A CHILD 0 ( 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11:30 ■ CDWHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) CD ■ JEOPAROYI (FRI) ft( CNN NEWS a a LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) H (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) 8:30 0 9 CHEERS Sam and Dane play referee when they are nvited to tan­ ner by Frasier and fus kve-m grlfnend (R) (M Stereo) Q 5 O MOVIE Five Days One Sum­ m er' (1962) Sean Connery Betsy Brantley An Alpeie vacation for a mouniakieermg Scottish physoan and the young woman traveling with rvn becomes the venue for personal revelation CD (10) FACES OF THE ENEMY An 4:30 CDO MaraM PBata By Tammy Vlncant I. Q.. DEB MODVE8. IOWA 31 (11) DALLAS 10:00 O IJ ) FAMILY TIES Jennifer, now a pan of the " « crowd." alienates her­ self from the rest ol the lanrWy (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) 0 CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Raisng the roof of a ranch house lo create a second door, a renew of remodeling plans and owner needs, ways of fi­ nancing home mprovements 9:00 r> ■ J 1 DAYS a n o NIGHTS O f MOLLY 0 0 0 0 Season fnale Mol­ ly's pvano student is a Hasaac Jew (in Stereo) Jamie Fensch, 11, center, and her sixth grade English teacher, Eleanor Murphy, left, present the Seminole County trophy that Jamie won to Babby Rainey, prin­ cipal of Jackson Heights M id d le S ch o o l. J a m i e ' s speech, "Acting," won out over speeches of 1,795 other county sixth graders In the c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d by Seminole County 4-H and Troplcana foods. The trophy, engraved with the winner's name and school, will remain at Jackson Heights until the t hi r d annual contest in January. "M A C " McCURDY, WALNUT CREEK shall Inherit a lot of drop-in company. It Isn't wrong, nor Is It rude, to politely tell an unex­ pected visitor that you're unable to Invite him or her because you’re not feeling well. eiamnation of the factors that anow «»vxJuais and nations to u t Contest Winner ing ages, none of whom ever read "Dear Abby." Just hap­ pened to read it that morning. Ha! TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY % .IS H AZEL (FRI)' 10:00 a a SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) CD a HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) SC (11) FALL GUY (FRI) B (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 10:05 lit MOVIE (FRI) 10:30 O CL CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) B (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 11:00 O 9 ) SCRABBLE (FRI) aD a PRICE IS RK3MT (FRI) CDO WHO'S THE BOSS7 (FRI) }( (11) CHIPS (FRI) B (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BIROS: THE STORY O f JOHN BAX (FRI) 2:35 it WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O CL SANTA BARBARA (FRI) CD O GUIDING LIGHT (FRI) CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) 35 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY Pia (Fhl) B (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 3:05 a t TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIEN0S (FRI) 3:30 SC (11) SMURFS (FRI) B (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 4:00 a (X MAGNUM, P.I. (FRI) CD O STAR TREK (FRI) CD O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) X ( 1 1 ) THUNDERCATS (FRI) Sheriffs Youth Ranches Mark 30th Anniversary The Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches will celebrate its 30th anniversary over the weekend of Oct. 2.3 and 4. at the Boys Ranch. The FSYRs comprises five residential child care programs, a summer camping program, and a network of community family social workers who provide counseling for boys anil girls and their families. On Oct. 2. 1957. 30 years ago. Florida's Sheriffs were Inspired with the Idea of helping boys who. through circumstances beyond their control, were on the brink of becoming deliquent. These sherlfTs were determined to make the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch a place to turn these young lives around. With the support of many generous people around the state, the Boys Ranch prospered and grew. With the Boys Ranch facility firmly In place, the 4:30 America's most talented 17 and 18 year olds will be vying for $3 mi l li on in scholarships. $400,000 in cash awards and the chance to be named a U.S. Presidential Scholar In the Arts through the National 1987-88 Arts Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS). Sponsored by the National Foundation for the Advance­ ment In the Arts (NFAA) and adm inistered by Mlaml-Uade Community College. ARTS Is the o n ly national program to re­ cognize young artists In a ll art disciplines — dance, music, the­ ater. visual arts and writing. ARTS also gives these talented young men and women national exposure and ack n ow ledges their rem arkable artistic achievements In the same way as high school athletes and academic achievers are also re­ cognized by other programs and organizations. ARTS is open to all 17 and 18 year olds, whether they are In high school, attending college or out of school. Through ARTS, talented high school seniors arc also eligible for the U.S. Presi­ dential Scholar In the ARTS awards — the most prestigious honor that can be bestowed upon them. Interested young artists have until Oct. 1 to apply. A portion of the $35 application fee may be waived, depending on eligibility. ARTS applications are available at high schools, or cun be obtained by writing or calling ARTS directly at: ARTS. 300 NE Second Ave., Miami. FL 33132. 305/347-3416. Approximately 7.500 students participated in last year's ARTS progrum. Of these. 125 young arti sts r e c e i v e d a total o f $223,000 cash awards and 216 honorable mention awards were distributed. Individual cash ARTS awards are $3,000 (first level). $1,500 (second level) and $500 (third level). Ir j F lo y d T h e a t r e s | 5:00 ESAI M O R A L E S IN O CD JUDGE (FRI) (D O M*A*S*H (FRI) CD O NEWS (FRI) LA BAMBA MRV1ELAN0 D/l OVER THE TOP 5:30 ■ CL PEO PLE'S COURT (FRI) CD O CD O NEWS (FRI) 5:35 It Is a pleasure to Inform you that your family has been selected to receive, without cost, a chance to win 500 00 In GROCERIES!!! In celebration of THE AIR MACHINE CORP. opening It's CENTRAL FLA. OFFICE on E COLONIAL In Orlando, we will give aw ay 500 00 of groceries at the end of our three month GRAND Of>ENlNGIll No purchase necessary as this Is part of our advertising cam paign to Introduce the all new "VIKING" Home Cleaning System to the area ( T V : / r C - 'J II* I It's simple to enter. Just fill out and mall the entry form below or call 422*7837 before 12 noon. 1would Uka lo see the all new "VIKING" at my home on the day and time Indicated below, and would like to win the groceries. NAME CITY STATE ZIP ( M u b « In above M o o n 'i rvam*) © AIR MACHINE CORP. P.O. BOX 1182 CASSELERRY. FL 32707 322 1216 ISUPERMAN 4 tt ADOAMS FAMILY (FRI) Ctt MUNSTERS (FRI) GROCERIES mail ihia whole form to .« FLINTSTONES (FRI) X (11) ALICE (FRI) B (10) S-2-1 CONTACT (FRI) B (I) HE-MAN 8 M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) FREE PHONE 4:35 5:05 Students who are Judged ellgl* will be named the 1988 U.S ble for cash awards will be Presidential Scholars In the Arts Invited to Miami Jan. 4-9, 1988. by tiie White House Commission a t N F A A ’ s e x p e n s e , t o on P r e s i d e n t i a l S c h o l a r s . participate in the final round of Schotars in the Arts perform at Judging. ARTS Week. This final the Kennedy Center or hnvc stretch of the ARTS process their works exhi bi ted at a follows a rigorous preliminary . Washington. D.C. gallery and and Intermediate Judging cycle arc honored, along with thelt and Includes Individual Judged academic counterparts, at the auditions, workshops. Interviews White House and In Congress. and seminars with nationally- Only by participating In ARTS Is a young artist eligible for tills recognized artists. national distinction. In May. 20 ARTS awardees ADDRESS X (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) B (10) KNOWZONE (FRI) X (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) B (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) B (I) SH EBA: PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) E volving Into the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches Inc., the Youth Ranches operates as the governing body which oversees each of these* programs. The Youth Ranches Is supported almost entirely by voluntary gifts. Awards A nd Scholarships Offered To Young Artists 4:05 [J* FLINTSTONES (FRI) Florida Sherills Youth Villa was established near Bartow in 1970. to provide a similar program for girls. Still strong in their desire to help troubled youngsters, the Sheriffs of Florida opted to organize the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch near Clearwater in 1978. to enable brothers and sisters to receive residential care as a family. Continuing to grow, the Florida Sheriffs Youth Camp became a reality In 1981. This provides a ten-day camping experience five times a summer for youngsters who are on the waiting list for admission to a residential program. United wag NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED WHEN POSTMARKED AFTER 8 31 87. IN THIS ZIP COOE Best time when both husband and wife are at home to verity DAY DAti TIME ... _ ... . VFRiFIFD BY THE FIRST 20 FAMILIES THAT ENTER WILL ALSO GET A FREE RUG SHAMPOO OF THE ROOM OF THEIR CH O ICE. Due to time limitations we cannot move furniture NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... �r I ! • —taftfertf HtraM, Sanford, FI. legal M otif i * C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F F U B L I C M E A N IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity Com m ission of the C ity of L o ko M a ry , F lo rid a , that sold C om m ltalon w ill hold a P u b lic H ea rin g at 7:30 P M ., on August 10. 1447, to contidar adoption of an O rdinance en­ titled. A N O R D IN A N C E O F THE CITY OF LA K E M ARY, F L O R ID A , P R O V ID IN G FO R THE ABAN D O N M EN T, C L O S IN G . A N D V A C A T IN G O F A P O R T I O N OF THE R IG H T S -O F -W A Y L O C A T E D 1 W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A N D M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R E I N . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND EF F E C T IV E D ATE, vacating the tallowing portion ot eptat: That portion of Second Rood (Wabster Street) lying South of th o S o u th r ig h t - o f - w a y of vacated North Road, end lying North ot tho North right-of-way of County Road 437. M ore com m only known os tho right of w ay for Webster Street betw een L a k e M e r y Woods Photo IV and C a rdin a l Oaks Estates. The P u b ik H earing w ill be held at the C ity H e ll, 154 N. County C lu b Rood, of 7:30 P.M., or os soon thereafter as possible at w hich tim e Interested parties lor and against tho request w ill be heard. Sold hearing m ay bo continued from tim e to time until fin a l action It token by the C ity Com m ission ot tho C ity of Lake M a ry , Florida. N O T E : IF A P E R S O N DE C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y DE CISION M A D E BY THE C O M M ISSIO N W ITH R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A T T E R CONSID E R E O A T THIS M E E T I N G OR H E A R IN G . H E W IL L N E E D A R EC O R D O F THE PRO CEED INGS, A N D FO R SUCH P U R P O S E . H E M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D O F THE PR O C EEO INGS IS M A D E . W H ICH R E ­ C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E TEST IM O N Y A N D E V I D E N C E U P O N W H ICH T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E D . Publish: A ugust). 13. IM7 DER-40 CASE NO.: M-)M«-CAaYO S U N R A N K . N A T IO N A L A SSO C IA T IO N ,# na tiona l bant mg association. P la in tiff SON I TO. IN C , a F lo rid a corporation, o t a l.. Oo londantt. C L I N K 'S N O T I C I OF SALK N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to a F in a l Judg m oot da tod the M R d o r ot Ju ly . 1447. and ontorad In C iv il A ction N o . 44-J94S-CA 09 G In lh a C ir c u it Court ot tho Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In and lo r S a m in o lo C o u n t y . F lo r id a , w h e r e in S U N B A N K . N A T I O N A L A SSO C IA T IO N , a na t tonal banking assoc Ia non is tho P la in tiff, and SO N ITO , INC., a F lo rid a corporation, at el.. ara tho Defendants. I, D A V ID N. B E R R I E N , C la r k o f th o above entitled C o u rt, w ill sail to tho highest and boat blddar. or b ld d a r i for caah, a t tho W att fr o n t d o o r o f lh a S a m in o lo County C our thou so. in Sanford. F lo rid a bafwaon 11:00 o'clock A M . and 1:00 o 'clo c k P .M ., an •ho ard day ot Soplom bor. IH7, tho follow ing date r Ibad proparty a t a a t fo rth In t o ld F in a l J u d g m a n t , t lt u a t o d In th o County ot Sam inolo, Stale of F lo rid a , to-wit: L o t M , B lo ck I, S P R IN G S L A K E H IL L S , Sac I Ion 4, a t rtc o rd a d In P la t Booh It. Pago 4*, P u b lic R ecord) ot Sam inolo County, F lo rid a A ll of told la n d ) lying and b e in g In S a m in o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a . W IT N E S S m y hand and tho o ffic ia l tool ot t h lt Court at Sam inolo County, F lo rid a , this 4th d a y of August, I4i7. (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C la rk of C ircu it Court B y : Phy 11It F o r t y tho D eputy Clark P u b lish . A u g u itt, I], in ? OER-BS IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU 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 IV IL D IV ISIO N C A S E N a M -lO M -C A a t O CH ASE HOME M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a D elaw are corporation. P la in tiff. v t. J E F F R E Y W. S M A L L , a l u x .,e ta l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ot F o re c lo su re da ted August 4. 1*47, and enter ad In Casa No. 4 P 3 M 4 X A 09 G , ot tho C ircu it C o u r t In o n d t o r S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h o r a ln CHASE HOME M ORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N , It P la ln llt l. and J E F F R E Y W . S M A L L . D O N N A H. S M A L L , h it w lfa, and S A N F O R D H ID O E N L A K E VILLAS HOMEOW NERS ASSO CIATIO N . IN C., a r t Do fondants. I W IL L S E L L to tho highest and best bidder to r cash at the w est front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , between 11:00 a m. and 2:00 p.m . on the 3rd day ot Septem ber, 1*07. tho following d escribed property a t te l forth In th e F in a l J u d g m e n t of Foreclosure, t o w it: L o t 37. H I D O E N L A K E V I L L A S P H A S E III, according to the pla t thereat a t recorded In P ie t Book 34, P a g e t 34, Public R e co rd s o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a . D A T E D al San lo rd , Seminole County, Florid a, this 4th day ot August. 1447. (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C la rk o l the C lrc u l I Court ■ B y : R uthK Ing ’ D eputy Clerk P u b lish : Augusta, 13. 1447 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 141 M arlon R d . Casselberry, F L 33707, Seminole County. Florida under lha Fictitious Name of M O B IL E STO RE FR O N T S , and that I Inland to register said name w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Flo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS 04 Flo rid a Statutes I4S7. / ) / E m ast C. King Pub lish August 4, 13, 30, 37, 1447. D E R 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N C A S E NO. C l 17-44333-CA-44-0 T H E F IR S T . F.A., e corporation, form erly F IR 5 T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SSO CIAT IO N OF O R L A N D O , Plaintiff, vt. W I L L I A M M . TH O M PSO N . I ll and D AW N R. T H O M PSO N , hi* w ife, e ta l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO: Dawn R. Thompson LA S T KN O W N A D D R E S S : H I S E . Ridgewood Street Orlando. F lo rid a 33403 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, F lo rid a : L o t 14. B l o c k 3 S , O R E A M W O L O 4T M A O D I TION, as recorded In P ie t Book 4, Page 44. Pub lic Records of Seminole County, Flo rid a hat been Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your w rlttan defenses. It any, to It on Robert F . Hooglend. of Giles. H edrick I, Robinson. P.A. 104 E. Church Street. Suite V I , Orlando. Florid a 33401, on or before Sept. 4. 1447, and tile the orig inal w llh lha C la rk o l this Court either before service on P le ln t lll's attorney or Immadl ataly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Com plaint. W IT N E S S my hand and seal o l th lt Court on August 3, 1447. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C la rk ot lha C ircu it Court By: t*/ Jean B r illln l Deputy Clerk Publish: August a. 13. V . 27. 1447 D E R 44 O ER I4 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO R E O I S T I R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E . N otice It hereby given that H ooker Atlanta 17) Corporation, e Georgia corporation, d/b/a H ooker Barn et (7), a Georgia J o in t Venture, sole owner, de­ llr in g to engage In business under the fictitio u s name o l " F o r e s t City C e n tre " located at Sanford, Florida, Intends to rag ir to ld name w ith the Clerk o l C ircu it Court ol Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , p lrtu e n t to Section MJ 09 o l the Florid a Statutes. P u b lish Ju ly 23. 30 1 August 4. ) 3 , 1447 D E O 144 K CELEBRITY CIPHER C WeOrWy Cipher cryptogram* ai* created trom quotation! by lentous people, peel present. Cedi letter In die cipher ttends tor mother rodey'e cue 7 aquae H end L A V Z N K *M T C K X K O A W K X K P T N Q C O C M A K C N K U Z T X Z J C K O N S N U I A W S V K Z T . ’ — f t f * # *■ • f r f 9 • % Tlwraday, Awf. 13,1M7 Logoi Notki I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O iC iA L C IR C U IT IN A M O F O R IR M IN O LR CO U N TY F L O R ID A r • ' a P C A V V P C T V Q E T W C L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I lust sit down at lha drawing board and aort ol gal silly, I guess." — Gary Larson. BLOOM COUNTY 71—Htlp Wanted 71-Htlp Wanted Itgol Notict C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F F U S L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity C om m ission of the C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that sa id Com m ission w ill held a P it o lk H earing at 7:30 F .M ., on A ugust 30, 1447, to consider adaption at an O rdinance en­ titled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY OF L A 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 V A C A T IN G O F A P O R ­ T IO N O F T H E P L A T O F L A K E AAARY W OOOS. L O C A T E D IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A. AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN , P R O V ID IN G FO R SEVERABILITY ANO EF F E C T IV E O ATE. vacating lha follow ing portion ol a plat: T ract " A " and T ra c t " B " . Lake M a ry Woods, according to tha pla t thereof as recorded In P te t Book J*. Pages 35 through 40 ot the P u b lic Records ot Sam inolo County, F lo rid a ; and th at p o rtio n of N o rth R oad rig ht of w ay lying between said T ra ct " A " and T ra ct " B " ; and the N ortherly 15 ft. of North Road adjoining said T ra c i " A " . M o re com m only known as tha northwest co m er ef H ighw ay 17 43 and Weldon Boulevard The P u b lic H earing w ill be held at lha C ity H e ll. 154 N. County Club Road, a l 7:10 P.M .. or as soon thereafter as possible at w hich lim a Interested p a rlie s for and against tha request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued tram tim e to lim a until final action Is taken by the C ity Com m ission a l the C ity of Lake M a ry , F lo rid a. N O T E : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C I S IO N M A D E B Y T H E C O M M IS S IO N W ITH R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T TH IS M E E T I N G O R H E A R IN G , H E W IL L N E E D A RECO RD OF THE PR O CEEO INGS. A N D FO R SUCH P U R P O S E . H E M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E TH AT A V E R B A T IM RECORD O F TH E PR O CEED INGS IS M A D E . W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N O E V I D E N C E U PO N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E O . Publish: August*. 13,1447 D E R *1 N O T IC E O P FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I a m engaged in business a l SIS S.R . 434 (414), W inter Springs. F la . 33744. Sem inole County, F lo r id a under the F ic tit io u s N am e of M A R L E N E ’S H O R S E H A V E N S T A B L E S , and that I Intend to reg ister to ld nam e w ith Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith lh a P r o ­ visions at lha F ic titio u s M am a Statutes, Te-Wtt: Section 4*5 04 F lo rid a Statutes I4J7. /«/Marlene C. Smith Pu M Ith Ju ly 30 A August I, T3, 30, 1447. DEQ-253 N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business at 3S1 G o ld s to n e C t ., L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a 13744, Sem inole County, F lo r id a under th e F ic titio u s N e m o of S U N S A T IO N S , an d that I Intend to reg ister to ld nam e w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court, Som lnoto County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ihe P r o v is io n s a t the F ic tit io u s N am e Statutes. To-W it: Section 445.04 F lo rid a Statutes I4S7. 1*1 Jacafyn K . Jansen Pub lish August 13, 30, 37 A September 3,1407. DER-1M IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E STATE OF P L O N I D A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C IV IL A C T IO N C ASK NO.: O t-lM t-CA-44-P M O LT O N , A L L E N A W IL L IA M S . LT D ., an Alabam a L im ite d Partnership. P la in tiff, vs. W IL L IA M B L A C K , e l el.. Defendants. NO TICE O F A C T IO N TO : J U D Y E . B L A C K , now known as J U b Y E . H O M IN E S Whose Residence It Unknown Whose Last Know n M a ilin g Address It: I I J - A W est G r a n d B en d Avenue Lake M ary, F lo rid a 3374* YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on action to foraclote a m ortgage on the following property In Sem inole County, Florida: L o t It. B lo c k B, D R U I D H IL L S P A R K , according to the P la t thereof, a s recorded In P la t Book 10, Page 31, ot the P u b lic Records at Sem inole County, Flo rid a. has been Hied against you end you are rtq ulre d to serve e copy o l your written defenses. If any. to It on G A R Y A . G IB B O N S . E S Q U IR E , o l Gibbons, Sm ith, Cohn A Arnett, P .A ., P le ln t lll's attorney, whose address Is 501 E ast Kennedy Boulevard. Suite 40*. P o st O f f ic e B o x 3177, Tam pa, F lo rid a 33*01, on or before August 34, 1447, and (lie the original w ith the C la rk o l th lt Court e ither before service on Plaintiff'* attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you for the re lie f demanded In th a S e c o n d A m e n d e d Foreclosure Com plaint. D A T E D th is 2 lt t day of Ju ly , lt47. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R I E N C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: S u s a n E .T a b o r Deputy C lark Publish: Ju ly 33, V . August *. 13. 1447 D E Q 190 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 !5SiY .S? SATURDAY 9 - X*** l l l O B*M# * 9:30 r oM* y I N 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 O IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 17-3043-CA-I4-L JU O O E : K E N N E T H M . L E F FLER N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F 544*00 U N IT E D STATES C U R R E N C Y TO: John Boyd Wilson 1445 Slat* Roed 427 Long wood. F L 33750 and a ll others who c la im an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) 5944 00 United Stales C u r­ rency. JO H N E. P O L K , Sheriff ot S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a through h it duly sworn Depu lias, aelrad the described p ro party on the 13th day ol D* cam ber. 19*4, at or re a r 1U5 S tate R o a d 427, Lo ngw ood. Sam lnol*County, Flo rid a. On 71th day ot Ju ly . 1947. tha S h e r iffs D epartm ent tile d a Petition for Rule to Show Cause a n d lo r F i n a l O r d e r ol Foratelture with the Clerk ol C ircu it Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 N o rth P a rk Avenue. Sanford. Florida. A liv e (5) m lnut* hearing has been scheduled before HONOR ABLE KENNETH M LEF F L E R . e Judge o l the C ircu 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 , on lh a 1st d a y of October, 1947. at 4:30 A M .. In room N3I7, for the purpose ot filin g e Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use oI o r sold by the STterllf ot Seminole County, Flo rid a, upon producing due proof that tam e we* used In violation o l F lo rid a law s dealing w ith contraband and other crlm Inal offenses, e ll pursuant to S e ctio n s 933 701 704. F lo rid a Statutes (19*5) A copy o l said Petition It on tile In the C le rk 's office and Is a v a ilab le lo r exam ination dur Ing regular business hours D A T E D t h is 10th d a y o l August. 1447. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y B Y : /*/ Ann* E Richards R u tb trg ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG A S S IT A N T STATE AT TORNEY Of tic# of the Slat* Attorney 100 E ast F irs t Street Sanford, F L o rId a 37771 (305 ) 373 7534 Pub lish: Aug. 13. 30. 1947 D E R 150 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 47-I444-CA-09-O N U M E R IC A F IN A N C I A L S E R V I C E S . I N C . . P la in tlfl. vs. N A N C Y E. C A L L A H A N ; SPRIN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC.; and "J O H N O O E " and/or " M A R Y D O E ." lha namas being fictitious, tha true identities o l the D efendant! be log unknown to P la in tiff, the parties Intended being Ihe p o rtle t In possession. Defendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O :N A N C Y E . C A L L A H A N whose residence Is unknown but whose last known address w as I4S-D Spr logw ood C lrcla Long wood, F L 33750 YO U A R E N O T IF I E D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the follow in g property In Seminole County, Florid a, to wit: U N IT NO. 145-D. of S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M , accord ing to the D eclaration of Condom inium of S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E , a Condom inium as recorded In' 0 R. Book 1131. Pag# 1049. of the P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le County. Florid a. has been tile d against you and you ara requlrad to serve a copy 01 your w ritten defenses. II an y, to II on B A R R Y M . E L K I N . E sq u ire , P la in t if f s attorney, whose address Is P.O Box 1500. Largo, F L 34344, on or before August 24, 1447, and tile Ihe original with c le rk ot this court either before se rvice on P la in t ill's or im m e d ia tely thereafter; otherw ise, a d e fa u lt w ill be against you for the re lie f do mended In the com plaint or petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and tha seal o l this C ou rt on Ju ly 21. If47. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R I E N CLERKO FTH E CIRCU IT C O U R T B Y: Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 33. V . August *. 11. IH7 D EQ l i t by Berke Breathed 1 m „ awta w * / • t i * « * I m i * * • ‘ < / $ ? ■ : • / V '- : /fries 10 CGHMortht t e n 5 K B Rm CtortrKt fetBS AvbNeMb DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no tost io the advertiser but such intertiont shall number no more than till 71— ttelp Wanted 17—Cemetery Lots T W O C E M E T A R Y L O T I In O a kla w n M e m o ria l. Choice tot*. C e ll: ....................444 5555 21— Personals A L L A L O N K T C a ll B rin g in g People Together. S an fo rd’ s most respected dating service since 1477. M en over 50 (*5% discount)............ 1-400-433 4477 "C O N N E C T IO N V I D E O " "IN T R O D U C T IO N " F la . 's m o st unique da ting service. C e ll:.............. 774-1i n C R IS IS P R E G N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, confldantlal. C e ll for appt........321-7*45 D E B A R Y A R E A , W* w ill take car* of your E ld e rly In our home. 24 hr. supervision, exc. ^ * re ^ F o rjT !o re jn to ; M 4 i*40^ _ A F G H A N - lost female dog, buff colored, area of W att Hwy.4* A L a k e M a r k h a m Rd. R E W A R D I C a ll.......... 333-4414 LOST O R S T O LE N - 3 yr. Seal pt. Siam ese cat. A nsw ers to Easy. Reward 11 1 455 4341 be tween 4-5, A lt. 5...... 310 S. E lm 25— Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY Fo r Details: I 400 433 4254 F lo rid a Notary Association H A V IN G A F A M I L Y R E U N IO N THIS M O N T H 7 L a i us ac com octet* your out ot town guests. * Sw im m ing Pool e Cable, H.B.O., * Fishing A B.B.Q. G r ills * Lounge w ith entertainm ent * OROUP RATES A V A ILA B LE C a ll M a lln d a at The C a va lie r Motor Inn, 3300 S. O rlando D riv e ......................... 321 0*90 27— Nursery & Child Care B A C K T O SCHOOL S P E C I A L 1st w k 1/2 price. 2 y r t A up. transp to local schools. Santord/L. M a ry are a..... 331 3440 C H R IS T IA N M O M To babysit, 2 y r t up, lots of lova A learning. C a ll.............................337 1547 I W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y horn*. G randm a w llh ralarencas to glva T L C . Any aga, anytim e. Mon. F rl.C h u lu o ta .... 3*5 7310 I W IL L W A T C H Intents to 3 yrs. old In m y horn* M on. to F ri. Longwood. 135 w k ...... 431-5547 M O T H E R O P 1 w ill babysit In m y horn*. Fenced yard. Mon. to F rl. C a ll: ................333 7037 31— Private Instructions P IA N O LES S O N S In your horn*. Beginners only. Age 4 adults. Lake M a ry area.......... 333 40*4 55— Business Opportunities CONST. C L E A N U P A O RAD INO Buslnesi. Inc B O B C A T A truck. 331 4495.... bet .4 A 4, pm 1.004 S U N B E D S T O N IN O T A B L E S Sunal W O L F F Tanning Beds SlenderQuest Passive E x e rt. C a ll for F R E E Color Catalogue Save to 50% 1 100 334 *343 61— Money to Lend S T U D E N T LOANS. To S7.500 Vo-tech/colJege. N o cre d it. Insured p la n ............... 271-33*3 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E BUY M O RTO AO ES also 1st A 2nd M ortgages A Com m ercial Loans 431-1400 G§ Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the ''F ic t it io u s N am * S ta tu te " . Chapter 1*5.09, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court. In and for Semlnol* County, upon receipt o l proof o l publication of this Nolle*. Ihe llctlltous name, towlt: H O O KER BARN ES HOMES under w hich N O N A B A R N E S . INC , a Georgia corporation, and H O O K E R H O M E S . INC , a G e o rg ia co rpo ratio n, are engaged In b u sin e ss a t 111 O oug lat Avenue, Suit* 145. A lta m o n te S p rin g * . F lo r id a 337t4. D A T E D a l W inter P a rk . Or ang* County, Flo rid a, th lt 30th d a y o t Ju ly . 1947. J. Lin d say Builder. Jr. Publish Ju ly 73. 30 A A u gu it *. 13. 1947 D EQ 147 Employment f ib S E C U R IT Y G U A R O S N E E D E O A O t t p a lc h a r i. Im m e dia te o penings In the A ltam onte area. C a ll....................333 4744 riO X M U M C . M 4 I 7 0 M K E Y E S ! ) I N T H E SO U TH 3 Um e S O CIA L S E C U R IT Y O tsa M tty Fra* AdvIce No Charge Unless W * W in ) W a rd W h it e * Associate*........... 3 4 H 2 M J1 4 25S-A3G3IM....er....404-T7f.T3vi A S S E M B L Y W O R K - at home. + m a n y o t h e r s . E a r n good w a g e s In s p a re lim a . Inf o r m e t I o n , 3 0 4 - 4 4 1-04 91 . E xt.l4 4 4 0 p a n 7 d a y 4 ________ 32542* SBC i Hm 12— Legal Services A IR C O N D IT IO N Servicemen, experienced. Perm anent. Paid holidays, m edical Insurance, v acatio n , com pany vehicle. S t a r t I m m e d ia t e ly . C a ll e A New C a re er • A New Beginning CaH F ra n o r S h i RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 tk M ********** 7 2 ^ i I m HOURS • . m . i. 3 ctu ttarth t Dm MC a Km 23— Lost A Found N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned p u rsu a n t to lha " F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu te " , Chapter 4*5.04, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register w ith the C le rk ot the C ircu it Court, In end lo r S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , Flo rid a, upon receipt ol proof ol the publication o l th lt notice the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e , to w it: W A L L M A N A G E N C Y undar w hich I am engaged In business at Post O fllce B ax 2t3, F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a 13730. That tha person Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: J U D Y C. W A L L M A N . sola owner. D A T E D at F e rn P e rk , F lo rid a , th lt 30th day ot Ju ly . 1447. /S /JU O Y C . W A LLM A N Sola Owner Pub lish J u ly 23, 30 A August 4. 11.1447 D E Q 145 minimal TORIAL ESTATE ua*u school 323-5171 744 W. 351*41. A FU N JOB- Toys ta ll them selves I W* need la d le s to show them new. Dec. t. E x c e l, pay. Y o u r hrt. C ar A phono needed. C e ll 13:30-3.....311443) A C R Y L I C S E A L A N T T E C H 'S E a rn t f t U H p a r hr. N o e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . T ra ining avallabl# for fu ll A p a r t lim a p o s it io n s . C a l l 41344*7131........... A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N to r e x tra money lo r back to school A C hristm as. 3 M 0 * J fo r .323 4 B A B Y S I T T E R needed M o n d a y • F rid a y In m y homo. D a y s o n ly , re fe re n c e s re q u lra d . 333 1473......... o r......... 333 4*70 B E Y O U R OW N B O S H S am i retired person needed to run B -B Q A F is h re s ta u ra n t, takeout o n ly . C a ll G e o rg * 327 0340daytt)r 331 7)21 e ve s C A R P E T H E L P E R , N o exp. nee- A pp ly Sanford C arpet, II4S. P s r k A v e ........... 333 334) C H I L D C A R E T a a ch a ri F / P tim e. Cart. A axp. p re fe rre d Somlnoto O U Idea re .....323 ) *5* C N A 'S , H H A 'S , P S Y C H .N U R S E S N U R S IN G IS A N A R T and w* are running out ot A r t is t s M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l Pool needs uou for home c are, h o s p it a l A n u r s in g h o m o d u ty .C a ll:......... 749-5244 NO W I M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L E X C H A N G E B U I L D IN G H W Y 17-41, M A I T L A N D Medical ftrsonnel •Pod, COOK- F u ll tlm *. experience haiplul. good w orking condi lio n s . C o m p a n y b a n a llt s . A pp ly at D ebery M anor. *0 N. Hwy. 17 43. Dabary. E O E COOK ■AKER K IT C H E N H E L P P ra te r experience In hom e sty le food, or w ill train. M u st ba flexible on hours A p p ly 2 to 4 P M . H o liday House R estau­ ra n t H ig h w a y , 17-92 N e a r Lake M a ry ._________________ O R A F T S P E R S O N , shop d raw Ing m e c h a n ic a l d r a f t in g . Longw ood area, sin g le ply ro o lln g c o n tra c to r. P le a s * sand resum e to P.O. Box 3*5. Lake M onroe. F L 33747_______ D R IV E R S part tlm *. Wad. F rl. only. A v a lid F la . d riv e rs lie. required. A pp lica nts m ust be t l y r. o r older A know how to d riv e standard shift. A p p ly at Sanford Auto A uction. 3315 W. 1st SI., San lo rd .......... See John DRIVERS NEEDED Long Distance, re e lo r or dry box. M u st be O O T C e rtifia b le A have v erifia b le leforences. A pply: M S C T ru c k in g , 1431 West 1st St. Sanford................. I W - 133-7543 E L E C T R I C I A N , lie., fo r Im m ediate opening*. To do re s i­ dential A pool w iring. M u st have own tools A Iran*. S a la ry based on a x p ................133-3*30 E L E C T R I C IA N H E L P E R - For im m e d ia t e o p e n in g . M u s t have own loots A Iran*. S a la ry based on axp............... 333 3430 F IR E S P R IN K L E R H E L P E R P ip e lilt in g e xp e rie n ce re ­ quired C e ll.......... .....444 4714 G E N E R A L O FC. W O R KER S n M G U .O o a d p e y .n o toe I A B L E S T T E M P ____ J3 l-3»to G O O D W O R K E R S ) It you need d a lly pay A steady w ork c a ll B o b after 3 p m ............333 7554 * * * * * * * * * * W A N T E D IM M E D I A T E L Y Counter parson A dry cleaning pretsar, good h rs A pay. C a ll C h a rio t E n g lish a t......774-2M ** *** * ** * * H E R E 'S A S U P E R O P P O R T U ­ N I T Y tor licensed h a ir sty list! Lea king for a change? En|oy these benefits, high Income p o te n tia l, g ro u p Ins., p a id vacation, q u a lify products A m uch m ere.A pp ly: R E A L T Y IN C . N A IR D E S I G N IN G D E N 705 E . I S t S u l l a F . o r C a ll.............................323-1547 T E L E M A R K E T E R S , w ork In home o r our office A ny age ever IS. S ala ry f- benut or Com m . + bonus.......1-4327437 SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ TORS. Sanford plant needs H IR IN O I Governm ent |obt-your area. S15.000S44.000. C a ll (403) ............... E xt. 81341 HOUSEKEEPER re lia b le , h e rd w orkers. No experience necessary, we w ill I r a ln . E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y benefits. E a rn up to 14 hr. Low In c o fn t e lig ib ilit y re q u lre rsts. F o r further Into c a ll: Live-Inwithsmall salary Celt........................ J U S T O U T O F H IG H S CH O O L? W hy tattle ter a low paying, going nowhere |ob. We otter: (l> F u ll training through our ow n business school w ith job placem ent upon com pletion (1) A bova average Income w hile tra in in g (1) Com prehensive benefit pkg It you desire a c a re e r rather than a |ob c a ll about our e xcitin g opportunity. C a ll be­ tween 10am to )2 noon only. I 433 I7T7 3 pool tons only FRO SYNC 323-7044 EOC THE SANFORD HERALD It now accepting applications lo r the C la s s ifie d Advertising Dap!. A p p lica n ts m ust be able to type a m inim um o l 35 W P M and ba good at spalling. Soma com puter A sales experience helpful. S ala ry plus bonuses. Ple ase ap ply In person at 300 N. F rench Ava., Sanford. L A B O R E R S W A N T E D I No ax p a r la n c e n e c e s s a r y . C a ll 331-4440 O rla n d o C h a ir, 1-4 Ind ustrial P a rk . Sanford L A N O S C A P B R /S A L E S M A N 45 00 hr. + co m m . C a ll John M l 1431_____________________ L A N D S C A P E R S , lu ll tlm a. E x ­ p erience p re fe rre d A d riv e rs license req uired ......... 333 4133 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E a t ilt te n t, e x p e rie n c e pre fe rred . C e ll....... .......... ............ 323 543* L IV E - IN com panion lo r 2 el d e r l y p e o p le . R o o m e n d b o a rd . R e fe re n c e s needed. C a ll 323-4145 fo r Interview. L O S T P R E V E N T I O N position opening toon. A p p ly O K W art 1101 O rlando O r. Sanford THE SANFORD HERALD It looking for an experienced Bookkeeper lo a sslsl the Of lic e M anager. Duties include A / P , A /R , P a yro ll, and their related journals. Applicants m ust have strong accounting background. Typing 45 wpm A know calcu lato r by touch re ­ quired. If you potM St these sk ills, p le e M ca ll Penny at 333 2*11 ext. 45. M A R B L E OR F I B E R O L A S S H E L P , E x p ., C a ll P a t at ...... ...............................133 3443 M A S O N S Needed Geneva E le ­ m en ta ry School, M onday thru Saturday, go by job sit*. 4:10 a m Io2:30 pm o r c a l l ! 455 43*5 T R A IN IN G IN S T R U C T O R lu ll lim e or on c a ll to work In I C F / M R w ith m entally re ­ tarded, friendly atmosphere. good benefits. C e lt...... 1117731 W ANTEDI Young man 17 34 y rt. ot age to M rv e w ith Co. B. 2nd Batallon 134th Infantry ot lha F lo rid a National G u ard In Sanford. Good pay. banatlts, training, A le a d e r s h ip o p p o rtu n ity . A chance to serve your country, state, A com m unity. C a ll Sgt. Kan H inckley today.... 333-3317 Yaw 'll Be G lad Yae Ptdt W AREHO USE W O RKERS MATURE EXPERIENCED W A IT R E S S , F u ll A part lim a. C a ll for appt................131 7454 N U R S E A ID E S - A L L S H IF T S a v a lla b l* both lu ll A p a rt tim e. C e rtified o r having ax per lent* and w illin g to taka the te st to r c e r t ific a t io n . A p p ly at D abary M anor. 40 N. H w y. 17 47, D e be ry. E O E N U R S E S A I D E ) A l l s h ifts , a x p ’d. o r c e rtifie d only. A pp ly Lakevlew N u rsin g Canter 4141 . 2nd St................ Sanford P A R T T IM E M aintenance M an w anted for 30 hrs. w kly. Good lo r retired parson........32) 7477 Co. needed reliable Indlvldu a lt tor shipping A receiving. *4.50 to S5 hr. Never a feel A pp ly In parson. Mon. to F rl. 4 -lla .m ., and I Ip m >T ria d II B ldg . St*. 251, behind A lla moot* M a ll Theatres PRESCHOOL TEACHERS w anted. F u ll and part tlm * positions a v a ila b le ..... 331 3054 R.N .- O B . E R , IC U . or Psych. F u ll tlm * or p a rt tlm*. 3-11, 11-7, A 11 hr. shifts. Contact Personnel Dept., West V olusia M a m o ra l H o s p ita l, 701 W. Plym ou th Ave., P e l and, FI TEMP PERM..........260-5100 America's oldest licensor of ka cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own R .N .'s A L P .M .'s - 7-3 A 3-11 sh ifts needed fo r o n c a ll A p a rt tlm * positions. E x p e ri­ ence In g e ria tric s desirable A p p ly at D ebery M anor. *0 N. H w y. 17 43. O a b a ry ..........E O E Ca/ufei. S A N D W IC H M A K E R - 10/2 P M d a lly , M o n / S a t . 14.00 h r. Longwood area. C a ll...434 44*0 Ice Cream Factoiy Carvel representatives will be In ORLANDO, PL at the Holiday Inn GB1B International Dr. August 23 B 33 S E C R E T A R Y - S150 wk. Sam to 5pm. M o n.-Frl. + bonus** A com m issions. C a ll: .... 340 3733 SECRETARY T hera It an Im m ediate open Ing tor a S ecretary In our A dve rtisin g Departm ent. The position requires typing, tiling A other a l i k e duties. You m u tt be neat In appearance and have a pleasant personali­ ty. To apply tend resum e to: SANFO RD H E R A LD c/e M r. M e lv in Adkins P.O. Bex 1*57 Sanford, FI. 13771-1*57 |To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 cAavucoaaoaAnon Wots t o r e * 10701 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E C IO H T C C N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.) 14-4154- C A W O TH E P H IL A D E L P H IA S A V IN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y , A Pennsylvania corporation. P la in tiff, vt. D A V ID J. LIN D Q U IS T , single. K E N N E T H R L IN D Q U IS T , m arried. JO A N N A P . LIN D Q U IST , D efendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending in the C ir c u it C o u rt of the E I G H ­ T E E N T H Ju d icia l C irc u it, In and tor S E M I N O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . C iv il A ction N u m be r 14 4159 C A 09 G tha undersigned C la rk w ill sail tha p ro p e rty situated In sa id County, d t scribed#*: U nit No. 1*4-B ol Sprlngw ood V illag e Condom inium and an undivided 1/14* Interest In the land, com m on alam ants and comm on •« pen m i appurtenant to said Unit, a ll in accordance w ith and sublect to the cove nants. conditions, re strictio n !, term s and other p ro visio ns of that D e c la r a t io n o l Con d o m in iu m o l S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E , a Condom inium , as ra co rd a d In O f llc a l R e co rd s Book 1331. page 1044. P u b lic R ecords o l Semlnol* County, F lo rid a at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o ’clock A M ., on tha 15th d a y of September 1947, a l tha West Front door o l the S E M I N O L E County CourthouM. S A N F O R D . Florida. (C O U R T S E A L ) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y : P h y llis Forsythe Deputy C lerk Pub lish August 13. 30. 1947 D E R 144 FREE TRAINING If You Qualify BA N K TELLER/CLERK M o rn in g * A fte r n o o n * E vening. J o b Placem ent Assistance A t l a n t i c B iu ln e w i I n s t it u t e APPLY IM PERSON MON. G WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALI 194-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 P r iv a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o l 8 e m ln o le C o u n t y In c . 313 S. Sanford A m . Sanford. Fla. 33771 Fadoraty Insured tludanl loan* avaKaM* lo qualified appMcanU without regard 1* past credit or emptoymenl Malory. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ^ . ★ jl. V. ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * + GAS • CONVENIENCE STOKE • FAST F000 ★ , -TOP HOURLY WAGES ★ r • FREE MEDICAL i LIFE INSURANCE * * ★ ★ • PAID VACATIONS • ONE WEEK PAID ★ VACATION EACH 6 MONTHS • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS i f i r •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE i M . W ★ * APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AVI.. SANTORO MONDAY TNRU FRIDAY 1:30 AM •4:30 PM. NO PRONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �% 71—Help Wanted A C*!H IBTR ATIVE AIOI- I need a " Peepla panon" who la •nthutla*tic energetic. reli­ able. A dadlcalad. to work ter too Rich Plan. Job require* contact with too public A various clerical chitla*. Call Jeanette Broswo11 or Charles Berdet 377)641 eat. JW....*r.... W IL O C M . LAYOUT, A PITT E E S overtlmo, oacollont bonotlt*. Foote Steal Corp. Call.... m o n o or apply at MIS Edgowatoc Dr. Orlando. EOE WELDER A MICMANIC tor local trucking Co. Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e wi t h paper lenco...............46AS377 ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ WORK IMMEDIATELY NRIO M EN * WOMEN NOWI W EEKLY CASHDRAWINOSII U K M < A - > war mw FO R C f war m DAILY PAY Work Assignment* o Dolly • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 N O FEE N OFEE f l —Apartments/ House to Share H O M E In n ic e neighborhood. C a ll 331 3311 e a rly AM o r late PM o r an 1004 le ave message N O N -S M O K E R , p ro l. tam ale to share w /sam e. 1 c h ild ok. S M 93—Rooms for Ron! A T T R A C T IV E R O O M Includes p riv a te bath A kitchenette. $75 w k .C a ll: ......................321 6447 C L E A N R OOM - w /bed A use of kltdo w nto w n. dap. req. SOS. w k ly .......332 5004 after 4 :30pm F L O R ID A H O T E L . Reas, w k ly rata*, w /klt. A lau n d ry la c lll lie*. Senor c ltlia n discount. SOOOak A v e ................ 445 0582 H x x E & m x t in $140 M O V E S Y O U IN M N F O ttO COURT APTS. *3*1 8- S A N F O R D A V E 333-3311 get, l i t • A U O . I S T H M O V I IN Q h L Y ...................... $ M | M O 11 • Include* August rant A sac. a ONE bdrm. I bath, pool A laundry facilities F R A N K LIN ARM S 11)0 Flo rid a Ave. B A M B O O CO VE APTS. SlISM ove * In Q ualified Applicants O N I YEA N LEASE 30* K. A irp o rt B l........... J B M I Tues F rl. Sam 4pm Mon. S:30em 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ C H A R M IN G I bdrm . near Lake Monro* Apple, a/c, private e n tra n c e w ith p e rch . S7I5 m ot- te c. C a ll: ...........331)1*0 DORf.Hf S T f R A PIS If* M ove In Special I bd rm ., 1 bath tram $4M Lake M a r y ................. .333-4*33 E F F I C I E N C Y A P T ., S«0 par wk. Includes elec., sac. required. C e ll.............................. 321 5440 E X T N A LRO. APTS n ic e neighborhood. Kit. equipped. e lr. 8375 1300. R e f......333-1110 MEAT LOCATION A t t ra c tiv e 3 b d rm ., I both, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, w ater, sewer A tra sh p ic k up Included. Separata adult faction , re ­ tire** welcom e A sk about our m ove In S P E C IA L . SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S ........... -133-3*3* quiet, stove A rat. furnished, suitable tor on* or two adults no pats C a ll.................333 3*7* ROOMFOR RENT STOP D o n ’ t m ake a m ove un til you've seen us. It you are looking for toe Ideal location w ith quiet specious adult style liv in g then w e've got |u*t the piece tor you. Im m ediate o c­ cupancy available. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D ISCO U N T A sk about our move In specials Panova Oerdan Apts...313-3**0 R O O M In p riv a te heme lo r a w orking person. Color TV, »m ra lrig ., w asher A m a id serv., a ll Util. M0 Wk............. 377 9044 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ * * * * * * * * * * TNI VILLAfiE THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASO N ABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A I D S E R V IC E C a ll i .......... m -«ge7 a r m - s e t s C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASO N ABLE BY THE W EEK E F F I C . I A 3 BD R M . APTS. F U R N IS H A U N F U R N I S H E D C e ll: ............................ 333 4507 *7** M O V E IN S P E C I A L ! I A 3 bedroom s ava ilab le L A K E JE N N IE APA R T M EN TS Pool. lake. A du lts only 1 96— Retirement Homes E N J O Y A F A M I L Y S E T T IN O tor your golden years I We have room s lo r both men and wom en. W illo w W ood Re^ Ire m e n K e n te ^ — 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D Huge J br. apt. close to downtown. SS0 w k. + 1200 sec. C a ll:......................373 774* APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single sto ry liv in g w ith e n e r g y s a v i n g f a a lu r a s . E F F I C I E N C Y ap is w ith attic storage A p riv a te patios. ASK ABO UT F R E E R E N T A SIM M O V E S Y O U IN SANFORDCOURTAPTS. JJ01S. S A N F O R D A V E _______ m - n e i a s t . m ________ A T T R A C T I V E I bdrm .. *100 wk Included u tilitie s Sec. dep HOP C a ll: ....................171 4*47 S A N F O R D , Its B O R M d o se to downtown. M S w kly. * $300 sac............................... 323 334? E F F I C I E N C Y • 1*5 00 w kly., util. pd.. low dap., w alk lo town C a ll: 331 181* or 845 4030 S A N F O R D , I rm e ttic le n c y . close lo down town , perfect lo r 1 person. $45 w kly, -t $100 sec, dr p C a ll. ............ 333 3349 Q U IE T II Dead and St.. I bdrm .. new carpet, pa int A patio. $3IS M o C all 333 4334 or 33) 0133 S A N FO R D - All utilities furnished. $100 weekly. C a ll: 333 4>3t....................o r331 4)14 S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm . t 's bath. 3 fireplaces, porch, near town. $140 w kly. Low dep . u tilitie s paid 331 I860.... or 44S 4030 SM. C A R A O E E F F . I w orking adult $75 wk r $100 dep U til. turn'd 333 3417 a lt 4_________ 1 B R E F F .- H /A . Screen P rc h 3 br. large near town $45 A M5 wk a $150dep 333 $3*4 Eves 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3000 L a k e M a ry Blvd. aaaa D O N 'T e a a a a a a RENT aaa a a un til you've seen ee a T H E M O S T S P A C IO U S a ae 3 b d rm . 3 b a th a p ts a a aaa In Sanford aaa a e a a 33 1 0544 aa aa M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E . L A K E A D A I bd rm $300 m o . 3 bdrm $340m o C a ll: 333 $470 M O V IN G S P E C IA L - $1 pays 1st m o rant N o sec. No applica lio n tael P a rk Side P la ce 3530 A H artw e ll Ave C a ll 33 1 7477. L im ite d tim e only 11__________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE N e a r 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm . 1 bath 7 B drm .7 bath Carport G areges ASKABO U TO U R F R E E RENT S I4 0 M O V E S Y O U IN C A N T E R B U R Y at L K . M A R Y 3311*11...................... E xt. 303 RI D O E W O O D A R M S A P T S A sk about our M O V E IN S P E C IA L ONE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridgewood A v e .......373 4430 T u e s F r l. tarn 4pm M o n 1:30am 5 30pm ________Som a Sat. 10 4________ SAN O LE W OOD V IL L A S . Plush I b d rm , w a s h e r , d r y e r , screened porch $315 mo ♦ security A la s t........... 433 3734 S A N F O R D , I bedroom. Down, nice, clean. close In to town, C a ll.............................*44 3345 S A N F O R D N ice large 1 bdrm , w 'w carpet. C /H /A . Irost tree re t . d is h w a s h e r , s to ra g e ■ room ava ilab le. $300 00 mo + s e c u rlty /n e g o tla b le , 700 S. M agnolia Ave. see M anager jf Apt <4 t DENTING NOW _________33*41743________ 4 U N IT A P T . B L D O . Newly d e c o r a t e d . 4 Irg . ro o m s , screen Iron! porch, a ir, w alk Ing distance to downtown A church**. M odest rent. Rater ences. C e ll: .................333 1110 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D , Large 7 bdrm . home w ith front porch. I blk from H ospital. SM Oskly, + $350 sec C a ll.............................. 333 334* S A N F O R D : 1 bedroom collage M ust see to appreciate. C a ll 333 >017 tor more Information. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A V O L U S IA CO. New 3/7. 3 car garage, Intercom system . $550 00 mo. Call... 471 45*5 a lte r 7pm or 574 1*40 Idem to 4pm________________ H ID D E N LA K E -2 /2 fireplace, p o o l , t e n n i s $550.00 mo C e ll........................333 3344 * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * H O M ES FO R R EN T * * _______ * * 574-1434 * e_______ L O V E L Y T H R E E BO RM - plus Bonus room. C /H /A . fenced. $450 00M o . C e ll........ 345 1333 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . P i bath, garage, p riv a cy lence. Nice! $450 00 mo C a ll M* 4714 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I bath. $345 mo ♦ $300 deposit On* year lease C e ll:.................. 331 5*81 S A N F O R D - 3/2. I d y l l w l l d e school d istrict, fenced yard $525 mo *■ sec. no pets C a ll 331 3155 or 333 4*71 S A N F O R O , 3 bdrm . I bath, large yard. $400 per M o . C a ll ..................................... 371 59*0 A V A I L A B L E NOWI Large 2 bdrm duplex. C H /A, appli e n c e s . s c re e n e d p o rch A private drivew ays 331 4314 E F F I C I E N C Y - Sanlord. turn'd W eekly rent 504 W Ith St. 333 0335.........o r ......... 333 4**7 S A N F O R D D uplex 2 bdrm . carport, newly decorated, new carpet, fens, washer, dryer hookup*. $3*5m o....... 33M047 SANFORD 1401 M e llo n v ill* A ve 2 bdrm . 1 bath. rang*, refrigerator. $375 mo + sec Stenstrom R ealty 333 7430 J B D R M .. fpl . screen porch, cent h/a. adults. *150 dep $*S mo C a ll 333 43*4 eves 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O S T E E N . 4/7. liv in g room, lam lly room w/fpl . Ige util room, k i t . on 5 acres w/pond. agrl cu ltu ral $450 per M o , 1st. * $500sac .C a ll...............333 5475 Q U I E T LO C A T IO N T ra iler on shaded private lot. adults $750 mo. plus dep. C a ll: ......333 3127 T R U C K E R S P E C I A L T ra ile r lor rent, room lo park rig C a ll: ....................... 331 03*3 1 A 2 B O R M .. turn'd M ature adults only. No pets. P a rk A ve M obile P a rk 333 7441 ^ f i r f i M m ■ L O IR S P R H IO S - oft 1 1 m i f f < f < < * < Larry Wright * 91 . 141— H e m e s l e r S a ls adult*, all rec. facilities. $300 mo. + $100dec........ I **4 177$ 149-Cemmerdel Preparty/Sale 109-Mobile Home Lott/Rent A P P R A IS A L S AM O S A L E ! B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C S J A . R I A L T O * _________ 333-4118 F lo rld o —VInIw to.. M a r y la n d CA SSELBER R Y: t P R t. $85,880. W. M ilic a * w i k i _____ ____ .223-74*1 RV LOTS NOW AVAIL. Mature adults only. No pet*. Perk Ave. MteMIe Perk....... 333 2*41 117—Commercial Rentals 119-Office Sapptles STARTINGAT$425 Londaram a Fie .. Inc...321-173* S A N F O R D 2 bdrm . 7 bath, pool A clubhouse facilitie s, washer A d ry e r, storag e A other a m e n it ie s . S l* 5 /m o . C a ll 214-4730 127—Office Rentals O F F I C E S U IT E - S rooms, a ir conditioned. 401 E. 25th St.. Sanford. C a ll:............ 133*433 141—Homes for Sole D E L T O N A - 10 acre* creak. S1000 dn. $3350 on aero. Deltona. 43 acres, wooded on crook. $35,000 dn. Tek* over pym ts. Both In Sum m er F ie ld F a rm s ........................ 34*5472 to • fttrtg MA MB O E N E V A S A C R E S - Cleee Lk H om ey, high A d ry . Zoned Ag. m obile. $34J0 0 ........ 1 3770034 141—Horn** for Sate OENEVA- 3 a c re s + /-. 141—Horn** for Salt $4 Mobil* home. 14x44. sm lake. $43,500. Call................34*5*73 SANFORD 4/7. w /w carpet. C / H / A . la r g e lo t . 3 c a r g a ra g e . 2005 H ib is c u s C t. $**■500 C a ll..................333 00*0 SANFORD 3 bdrm .. I bath, co rn e r shaded lot, garage, sc re e n e d p o rch . O w no r Is m otivated.................. $49,500 WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________ 331*577___________ SANFORD 3 bdrm .. H* bath. $4000 below appraisal. $3000 down. Assum o 144,000.323*140 SKY LARKI Splash I V e ry nice 3/2 on cul do sac. No qual. to assum. m lg. $44,400.... 3344*03 If I bath each side. Good rental history. Conveniently located. M otivated seller*.......... $74,*00 T O M Q U IN N ............... 331-4474 SANFORO/RAMBLEWOOD: P r e t t y house In a p r e t t y neighborhood. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath. 7 years new. excellent condl lion, F H A assum able m lg. T O M Q U IN N ............... 331-4074 3221678 C O U N T R Y L IV IN O I Beautiful home features lot* o l fruit tre e s , hug * la n c e d y a rd , hardwood lloors. fireplace. A much m orel P rice d to sell quick a t........................ $54,000 A la n B. Johnson, R e / M a i. U nlim ited 333-4143 o r 740-3440 REALTY INC DEVOTEDTOEXCELLENCE NO T R A F F I C P R O B L E M H E R E I On quiet cul de sec Shows lik e o rig in a l m odel home 1 bdrm . sp lit m aster, step down living room, eal In kitchen Just reduced, now $49, 400 C a l l l o r d l r e c lions But hurry I 322-9031 International Business C lr 1$4 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 73744 STEMPER S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I bath, toned RC I. term s w ith low down Only $33,900 HALL REALTY REALTOR S U N L A N D E S T A T E S I 4 bdrm home on large fenced lo ti F r e s h ly p e ln t e dl Screen porch! Nothing down lor V A buyer I Low down lo r F H A buyer! C e ll quick I...... $44,900 A S S U M A B L E NO Q U A L I ­ F Y I N G ! 3 b d rm . I ' j bath, cent h/a! Kitchen! Separate dinin g room ! New carpet! O n ly ..............................$51,900 323-5774 1444 Hwy. 17 *3 JAMES LEE REALTOR 321-7823 LO O K IN G FO R V A L U E ? D riv e by 7)3 W 17th St then call any broker Y o u ' l l b e g la d ! M A Y F A I R Best buy at $44,900 lor 3 bdrm home in 1st class neighborhood No qualifying for $53,700 V A m ortgage! C a ll M a rti Sensakovic 373 1300 or evenings 333 7787 Keifes #40**04 j* c . * f 4 ir o * s K E Y ES II INTHESOUTH ( lIH I^ Ktey REALTO R S A N F O R O : 3 br. 7 ba. quiet e s ta b lis h e d n e ig h b o rh o o d , shady yard, tru ll trees. A H ill* llx ln g up w ill m ake your In vestment g row ............. $55,000 T O M Q U IN N ............... 331-4474 S A N F O R D O U P L E X : 7 bdrm . j S i J U N E PO R Z IO R E A L T Y INC C A P E COO S T Y L E N O M E . A little bit ot New E nglan d In Sanford. 4 bdrm . 3 bath. 2 story, beautifully m aintained home. C eram ic III* kitchen. Je na lr* range, IS x ll In ground pool, 12x75 screened porch, fenced yard, quiet established neighborhood............... $71,*00 T O M Q U IN N ............... 131-4*74 191-MMtaig Materials _ -- —* ALL S T I I I L BUILDINM At dieter* Im tq. ft. Cel.. 195—Machinery/Toois IIOa.OB....................... 331-3555 FIRST REALTY INC G n t u if c , TOSHIBA CO PIER . *07*7. Deed cond. $7* or beet after. C*(l*fterSp.>n.......... nn*3* C O M M E R C IA L TA R K I T T L E A Tank. $41* **. L IN C O L N ZSS W elder. $125.00 . C O P I E R . 153-Acreage Lots/Sale CO M M ERCIAL BUILDINO F O R L E A S E H as security system , previously e re te ll auto parts store. Sentord Ave. $350 me. C e ll:.............331-1140 H ID D E N V I L L A O E 1 bdrm . 7 bath, e ll appte- **00 mo. + sec. C e ll:....................331 4544 P IN E R I D O E C L U B I Luxurious 2/2. co n d o . P o o l, te n n is , washer end dryer, i BUY------M I L .---- TH AN 3/1. OARABE. kneed c/h/e. $3*45 in . FHA. No cteeing co»tl $55.488 333-840 a* F T . te* T R A I L E R . I bdrm .. 121—Condominium Rentals » t ie Hwy 4Z7.1.1, ) bdrm. trtlters. MS, S7S.170wk.Cell:........ 331*735 S A N F O R D 4 bdrm . Its bath, S A N F O R O . Vacant. 3 bdrm . toned M R 3. potential nursing $300 month rent, plus $300 home O n ly ................... $59,000 security deposit. C a ll . 131 0572 T H R E E B E D R O O M . $100 a G E N E V A A R E A - 5 acres with month A damage lee C a ll lovey J bdrm . 2 bath home a lte r 3:30 P M 377144/ Term s ................... $**.100 TW O A T H R E E BR. H OUSES WE HAVE RENTALS Good locations References CALLANYTIME C a ll: ....................................3731*10 R E A L T O R ..................133 49*1 7414 G R A N D V IE W 2 br. 7 bath large lot. convenient location $550 mo C a ll I 3*10409 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 H e m e t/R e n t SANFORD- Sm all apt. clean, 70) B r la r c lllt St., Sanford R O O M F O R R E N T w ith house privileges. P r iv a te bath. Also, pool and | a c u n l. S7S week. C a ll: ............................37)0514 ☆ AFTS TOCOME NOWTO Quiet, tingle story llvto •itorgy saving feature* 7 kkdrnoni apartments with it- « KIT W CARLYL* 117—Mobile UnfumfihtM/Rut ^ 322-6123 411 »0tl k l t o io mow v y I* »i*i f5i*ti STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LO N O W O O D I 7 bdrm , I bath, d o u b le lo t. e n clo s e d Iro n l porch, heat 4 a ir. eat In kltch *n. fenced y a rd ............. $*0,000 P A C K U P A M O V E INI 2 bdrm . 1 bath, enclosed carport could be 3rd bdrm . or gam* rm . perfect starter hom e.... $44,000 N E E D S A F A M I L Y ! 4 bdrm . 2 bath, lo rm a l din in g room , f a m i l y rm ., c e n tr a l H / A , sp rinkler syst., I yr. home w arra n ty .......................$44,900 F A L L IN L O V E I 7 bdrm . 2 bath v i l l a . 10 x 10 p o r c h , w asher/dryer. central H /A . eat in kitchen, sgl garage. 4 m o re l......................... $50,000 P IN E R ID G E /H O V N A N IA N I 7 b d rm . 2 bath condo, living rm .. te rn d porch , w alk In closet, w a th e r/d ry e r, pool, tennis, e tc ..................... $57,500 M O V E R I G H T INI 2 bdrm . 7 bath, post lease purchase, e a t In k i t c h e n , f i r e p l a c e , vaulted ceilings, s p ill plan, central H / A I ................. $58,000 B E A U T I F U L CO N D O ! 7 bdrm . 7 b a th , e q u ip p e d k i t c h e n w /b reaklast bar. dining area, c e n tra l H /A . br o v erlo o k s la k e !............................. $58,000 T A S T E F U L L Y OECORATEDI 3 bdrm . 7 bath v illa , vaulted c e ilin g s , w a l l m ir r o r s In M aster bdrm 4 liv in g rm., den. built In bookcases $45,000 I Y E A R W A R R A N T Y I 4 bdrm . 3 bath, as w ell as I bdrm . 1 bath, guest suite w /kltchen, liv in g rm C a ll tor m o re de tails........................... $48,900 YO U M U S T S E E ITI ) bdrm . 3' i bath, breakfast bar, lam l ly rm , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , m a ste r su ite h a s d re ssin g area 4 large close t...... S94.000 N O N -R ES ID EN T IA L BATEMAN REALTY L k . R e el Estate Broker O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T H igh and d ry wooded lots. M o b il* hem*, cabin, cam ping O .K .- H u n tin g e n d fis h in g . SS.450 w/ SI J O d n .. 183.71 m onth ly......(404) 334-4574 day* o r .............. (4041433 3430 eve*. R E L O C A T I N G m u lt s a i l County Ilk* new. 3/3 custom built, sm a ll workshop, b o a u tlfu l tro e d lot 40X1*0 ownor w ilt help. Asking $85,400 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1448 Sanlord Av*. O A I N E S V I L L E CONDO- 3 br. 2 'i bath. 1030 iq .ft. 3400 SW 14th A v * . F u rn 'd . $44,000. Ow ner/ Realtor. *04 358 5432 321-0799________ 321-2297 BATEMAN REALTY L k . R ool Estate Broker 3414 F B E N C H - 3/1 block corner lot............................154.400.00 1103 S U M M I R L I N A V E . 7/t block $34,400.00 Broker owner. Ownor financing 3440 Sentord Av*. 321-0799________ 321-2297 B Y O W N K R I Im m aculate 3/2 Sanford Homo, garage, fenced yard. 131 Reel Ct. (Sonora S .l $50,000. C a ll: ......1*04)4*5 44*4 C A S S E L B E R R Y - C a m * lot. Beautiful 1 bdrm ., 3 bath, eal In kitchen, a ll ap plia n ce s, la m lly rm . screened porch, dbl. garage, fenced. Im macu late cond. $5,000 below m arket at 174.900. C a ll............ 333 7*15 CENTURY It JUNE PORZIO REALTY INC LAKEFRONT- ACREAOE ONE OF A KIND F o r outdoor people, super 3 bdrm .. 3 bath home on Lako Hutchinson. 5 acres of boouty w ith your own Garden of Eden 5 tig t r e e s , a p p le tre e s , banana bearing plant*, plum A peach trees, pear trees loaded with fruit. Large grape arbor hanging full of succulent grapes. A ll kinds ol citrus trees persim m on trees, pecan trees, plus lots of shade trees a complete variety of bloom ­ ing trees 4- plants. Includts m any rose bushes, a ia le e s. h ib lc u s end e xo tic p la n ts. Also. 5 vegetable garden*, on* bearing now. Swim A fish In your own backyard. Fish in g pier and lake. T h is home has 3 work shops, a detached double carport 4 an oversited double garage It also has a v e ry Irg fam ily rm. w/flr*plac*. form al dining room, saparate breakfast room A lo rm a l llv Ing room. Treat yoursalf lo a visit A plan lo spend an hour when you com*. P rice Is low a t $145,000 F o ra p p t ca ll: Sea W illiam son ...... 373 4741 Or Charlotte Croslyn...... 174 *555 322-8678 O N L Y $**.544 F o r a home In M a y la lr. 4 b r , 2 story on la rg e lot, fa m ily room, lo rm a l living A dining rooms, eat In kitchen, c/h/a. Housa has been recently re fu rb ish e d ..... 330 N. Scott Av# 157—Mobil# Homos/Salt USEO H OM ES F re n i 11.348 O ftfe c y H e m e s. 7315148 '88 40' T ra ile r. I br. adults, a ll rec. facilitie s. $500 dn.. lak e ^jv*rjgjrnd$;2 teO;;;;i;;2J*122i i 161—Country Property / Sale O n t u iK JUNE PO R Z IO R E A L T Y INC O S T E E N /C O U N T R Y S C L E A R E D A C R E S , garden shed, pole barn, sprinklers, w ell A septic for home. Buy tend separately at $40,000 or get nice d b l. w ide Incl. $54,400 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313 4741 OENEVA 5 A C R E M IN I R A N C H , fenced A cross fenced, large barn end tack room, nice 3/3 home. R eal hors* co untry......$134,000 • E A W IL L IA M S O N ....333 4743 W ATERFRO N TS ACR ES L O V E L Y 4 bdrm . home on Lk. Ham ilton. 7143 $q ft. t garage A screened room. V ery pic lu re s q u * w i t h m a n y t r u ll trees grape arbors. 3 vegeta bl* gardens, citru s trees. Ilsh Ing pier A m ore........... $145,000 B E A W ILLfAMSON...3T3-4743 322 8678 181— Appliances / Furniture O A R K P I N E king s li* waterbed. M in t condition. $375 C e ll.............................. 331 4300 D IN IN G R O O M S E T with but let. Italian Provenclal. A lso queen sited bed Inexpensive C a ll..............................321 *747 F O R S A L E - W asher's, dryer's, re frig erato r's etc good cond guaranteed ...............333 4344 K E N M O R E FR OS TLE SS R E F . 14 cu It., with botton freezer, coppertone. $85 00C*II333 3442 FIRST REALTY INC. L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 715 Sanlord A v* New/Usad turn A appl B u y/S e ll/T ra d e .........333 4133 L IV IN O R O O M SET. 7 pc $400. French Pro venclal twin bed w /m attress A box springs, Ilk* new $135; B a b y c r ib w/n*w m attress $50. stereo/ tape player w 's p e a k trs 135; bum per pool table $125; 7 regulation pool tables I n 1250 A I it 1350 C a ll 2*7 0450 between* A 5 (O rlando«l S O F A F lo ra l design Beige, brown A rust. 7 sw ivel rockers A ottoman, rust L ik e new 1275 C a ll ....................333 4*31 3117 S U M M E R L IN A V E . 7 br I b4 . co m p le te ly renovated. U rg e Iot.i31.900 333 1548 183—Television / Radio / Stereo V I C T O R I A N 3 S t o r y . Re novated, w rap porch, wood lloors. fireplace 405 M agnolia Av* $45.900 831 I400or322 8*1* 341* G R A N D V IE W - 7 br. 3 bath large lot. convenient location Assum able 145.000 .1 3*3 040* Good Used T .V .’S $75 and up MILLERS 341* Orlando D r .............332 0357 S O N Y B E T A V C R $170 and Portable T V $70 Both Ilk* new. Phone: Tom at 173 7611 ext 30 between 9am to 5pm CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 377 74*# S A N F O R D , Remodeled 3 bdrm . I bat h, o w n e r f in a n c in g . $35,900 C a ll............... 345 7117 T H E H IO H L A N D S Green Point Lots o l til* from roof to lloor Back fenced, lovely 3/2 with lake, golf course view.. 13* 4887 V A C A N T L A N D - O E N E V A . 5sacres high and dry, build uour dream on this lovely home site, nice homes In the area ................................... $28,000 LET AN C O M F O R T S OF C O U N T R Y L I V I N O I 5 acres w ith w ell In G e n e va. $40,000. C a ll Red M orgen. B roker/S a le tm an 199—Pets A Supplies C H IH U A H U A ftm ete * mo. long hatred, out ot good stack needs lots of love.........J3 3 8054att .5 R O T T W E IL E R P e p p lll 7 w k i. A K C cham p, bloodline. $500 cash o r to rm i. 3313144 .3 9pm SH I H T Z U P U P S - A K C . e xtrem ely sm ell. g ld .A wht.. good coats, snots. Catt le s 444) S M A L L B R E E D P U P S - 4 w ks oM . shot*. 3 mate. 2 female. $50 each ..............333 7445 a ll. 4 213—Auctions N I D G C S AN D SON A uction every Thursday 7 P M . N l M Y ESTATES! Hwy 44.........................3313401 215—Boats and Accessories O L A S S S T R E A M B A S S BOAT17 It. HO B lack M a x eng . loaded. S7000 or O B O . 331 4434 S U N F IS N - I* ft. boat w ith tra il er. A skin g $700 o r best otter. C e ll D am on.................333 4338 217—Garage Sales BIO Y A R D S A L E M an y fam ilies! A la rg e variety ot Items. OH E. A irp o rt B lvd.. 344* Knudsen D r., Countryside T ra ile r P a rk area. F rid a y A Saturday..........................I til 4 C A R P O R T S A L E : 430 Satsum a D r., Ravenna P a rk . F rid a y A S a t u r d a y 10 a m to 4pm . Loung«r/tola. recllner. rocker. A m lsc. Ite m s_______ FIVE FA M ILY O ARAO E S A L E . F rl. A Sal. Baby Items, h o u s e h o ld g o o d s. 7218 S. Palm etto Av*. 8 A M T O 2 P M 1*13 L P R I N C H A V I . HUEY'S CROWN PAWN— tm TWO ( i iNie.) C .V JM . B aee/PA Cabinet. O H aach. 4 ( A t ! to.) Cetostien G u ita r cabinet. B tM each, a ( l - m w ith Horn. P A M o n ito r ca b in e t ItSS each. 333 0474...... - e r ..........30-3013 S ROOS I Meets lie ee. Kero sene heater. Ilk* new S4B. P e n n a y 'i L a w n a C a rd e n tractor, excel, cond. 1748. I Colem an si n g ing bag*. Beth tor $35. C a m p e r sh ell AN. L a rg e outdoor table » . Z Twin ova f t p i i v i . putt* tor $35 S m e ll e le c tric heeler $7, C a ll .................. 14*1411 231-Cart B ad C re d it7 No C red it? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................ D R I V E O C T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord Av*. A )2th St . 33l 4075 C A D I L L A C Caega OeVllto- 83. 31.000 m l. Im m aculate. F u lly •quipped A ready to got .$0,910 Ken R em me t Chevrolet, M M O rlande O r_______ - . . J Z I I M O C O R V E T T E , ’*#*, rod. M K m i l e s , g a r a g e k e p t, C e ll M egan f to S at".......... -333 2430 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E I V , a ir. •uto. new lire*, good c o n d . V A . 84.000 m l., 83000--M l 1144 D A T S U N S T A T IO N W O N . 71. run* good. '77 O R A N D P R IK . $445each. C a ll: ............333*403 D O D O S C N A R O E R '07'. fu lly loaded, a m / lm ra d io , p.e.. a c.. 13.000 M l. Sail tor balance ow ed.......... 333 4707, attar 5 P M F O R D M U S T A N O - U . 10.000 m l. E x c .c o n d .t........ ...... 88.450 Ken R o m m e l Chevrolet. M M Or tend* O r................. -331-TOM HONDA ACCO RD NATC H 8 A C K , 1*71, G re et school or beach car. 8700........ 333 3310 O L D S D elta R oyal* Brougham '84. T h ls o n o h e s lla lll....89.450 Ken Hum me l Chevrolet. 34M O rlande O r.............— 331 700* P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IK - ’l l . e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 83.0*5. C a ll: .............................331 1*70 T O Y O T A C E L I C A . '70. L lttb ack. a u to a ir , good c o n d itio n . 81.500. C a ll................... 33) 0573 233— Auto Parts / Accessorits F O R D E N O IN E S - 4 c y l . 350 C l. 34.000 g u a r a n t e e d m i l e s , $350 00. ■ c y l . 304 C l w ith transm ission $350 00. m ust ta ll C a ll..............337 1830 a lte r Ip m OOOO U S E O M O T O R S and transm issions C a ll: ..............................331 3354 M O V IN G S A L E - F ro m now until everything Is lo ld . E a ch day 9 am to Dusk. 250$ H lg hlawn A v 4 U S E D T IR E S - Good condition. Num ber PI75/S0B1). (Detsun B 3101180 for e ll........... 333 5541 M O V IN O S A L E - Sat. A Sun D O to 4. F u r n i t u r e , d i s h e s , clothes, m ite . Item s. 1435 Sunset Ln , C e ss.........*44 5143 235— ^ T rucks/ Busas / Vans P A T IO S A L E - F rl. A Set. • 4. DO B Grove V iew v illa apts. 3000 Lk. M ry . B lvd. Jew elry, clothes, books, portable show er kit, toys, and m lsc.________ SAT. 4-1, 1 la m lly sate. 144 Pin e cre st Dr. Queen bdrm . set $135. sola A love serai $30. bar 115, decorator p te ce i, mlsc. S ID E W A L K S A L E ! Aug 15. * im to 3pm Pow er tools, hand tools, bldg m ate ria ls, hardw are, housewares, paint M any other Items. Hot dogs A coke 4to. O R E O O R Y L U M B E R ....... J* 0 M a p le Av*. V .C .R ., A lu m in u m Ilsh boat, bikes, toys. m lsc . A e a rly attic. F r l A Sat. 9 to 7. 7101 S Sanlord Ave. C H E V Y C O N V E R S IO N V A N '87 7.800m ites. N ic e !......... 814.450 Ken R um m el Chevrolet. 3455 Orlande D r................ .331 7444 C H E V Y E L C A M IN O R o yal K n ig h t ‘ M A ll tha a x tra t including V * eng........... 88.450 Ken R um m el Chevrolet, 345$ O rlando D r........... — ,J3I-7|08, O M C 8-15 J I M M Y - '85. low miles. F u lly equipped!... $4,450 Ken R um m el Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande D r.................. 311-7844 238—Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P 11 lo r w recked c a rs / lru c k t. We Sell gueren , Ite d used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E ot DeBary..4*a-6041. 219— Wanted to Buy S U A lum inum C a ns..Newspaper Non Ferrous M e ta ls .......... Glass K O K O M O ........................33) 1140 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top prices paid Free p ic k u p 371 3354 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 261— Recreational Vehicles/Campers - T R A V E L T R A I L E R . IS It., sleeps six. Ice box, stove A oven. $400 C e ll 331 *437 BUIi HERE PA^f HERE Train to b« a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S stxn locally, lull time/parl lime Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident train­ ing Financial aid availabla Job placamenl assistance. Nal'l Hdqls. Lighthouse PI.. FL. LOW oowr1 P A Y M E N T G000 C R E D I T B A D C R E D I T NO C REDIT NO IN T E R E S T 1 USED CARS A.C.T. TR AVEL SCH O O L p g : T i T i g * r a TiTi* 1 !^keer*dll*djn*mb*^OL^^ 3219 S HWY 1/ 9? SANFORD 323 2121 . 6 PV 6hA■T Vi K #11 TO PUT TTjlS DIRECTORY TO W ORK FO R YOU C A L L 322 2611 F I V E +• - A C R E S ! A g ricu ltu ra l, c lo ta to boating and tithing. $30,000 C a ll: Red M organ. B roker/Salesm an R A R E O P P O R T U N I T Y ! 17 > a c r e s tor p o s s ib le co m m , devm nl In L k M a ry . $400,000 C a ll Beth Hathaw ay. R e alto r/ Associate e G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO. • ZO N ED FO R M O B ILE S ! 5 A c re Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. It Y rs. at 12%I From 111,5001 CALL ANY TIME Vs. Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CON ST. Rem odeling 305 373 703* Fin a n cin g Lie »CRC00047I T A H S P E C I A L T Y , rem odeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete F re e est T rip 343*548 or Hatchet ................834 *08* Bookkeeping I.B.F. B O O K K E E P I N G S E R V I C E . Sm ell businesses or personal C a ll 323 7447 Business Equipm ent 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll ftee 1 800 323-3720 1S45 P A R K A V E ............ Sanlord M l Lk. M a ry B lv d ........ Lk. M a ry G) F A X M A C H IN E . N E W $899. R ICO H C O P IE R S . N E W 40% o il list at Y f l l l i r t B T l i m Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try Rem odeling A home repairs C a ll R ich ard Gross 33) 5*77 R E P A I R S New Installation, tlx ups No job too sm all C a ll 331 1940 Carpentry Landclearing Nursing Care K t M O D E L I N G P R O 'S . Add: tlo n s . r e m o d e lin g , d e c k s , docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It a ll St L ie CBC78I90 331 2441 R E M O D E LINO. Painting, fix up. No Job loo sm a ll. C all Jim at 814 5215 a lte r 5 p m RICHARD'S C A R P E N T R Y I8 y rs ln C e n tra l F lo rid a C a ll 373 57*7 4 T A R O D U M P T R U C K lor hire D irt. III! A sand W inter P a rk C a ll *47 7JS* IWILL CARE FOR E LD E R LY . Home se llin g , licensed A C .L .F C e ll ............ 333 2545 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakevlew N ursing Center *1* E. Second St.. Santerd 333 4 747 Concrete C O N C R E T E slabs.drives.pallos *Al kV 25 yr. « ip L i f e l o n g res Lie. I Ins 6 2 / 0 / 7 / after 5 Home R ep airs H O M E R E P A I R S A Rem odeling No |ob loo sm a ll! 2* yrs e«p D ) 9446 Landscaping A t L A N D S C A P IN G INC. Me so d ln g . I r rig a t io n , m u lc h , shrubs. I x clean ups G iv e us the lough jobs........... I 39* 7776 L A N D S C A P IN G , sp rinkler sys Installations! Discounts! C a ll 75th SI N u rsery 321 3575 Law n Service B A R R I E R S Landscaping! Irrlg .. L a w n Care. R es A Com m . 371 7844, F R E E E ST I G E O R O E 'S L A W N C A R E Fast re lia b le service Res A Com m F re e e st........ 373 0*01 Land clearing l AWN SERVICE B A C K H O E. Dum p truck Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C a ll 333 1804 or 333 *313 MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Com p price s Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 331 7173 331 341$ Painting F R A N K B a rn lta rl painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs exp H oler e n ce is 333 1142 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Fre e estim ates! Low P ric e s! Lie Ins Slum p Grinding. Too! 373 333* day or nlte ' Let The Professionals do It” Windows G L A S S O M E T R Y I Com prehen J sive window cleaning service, i Com m A Res 373 6 718 ' i j �* ■LON DIE * f 9 r 4 » -8 a » fn l HtflM , lawNN, FI. t f r r r r r ~r r *• r* 'r r r r r t » r^*c Tlm n^v Many Home Remedies Will Work Sometimes THE BORN LOSER r by Aft WKMWJH...KCM&Fftw OL Q ( I£ 1HIU&& glAWfc' ^veeBieFB^rgg. /m \.^ry^ g o • c th cm DEAR DR. OOTT - I’ve heard treated by a variety of means, oi numerous cures for ulcers, including digitalis and drugc to such as cabbage juice, raw force the kidneys to excrete the potatoes and herbs. U there any excess fluid. to these home remedies? DEAR DR. GOTT - WU1 you into larger areas, and eventually DEAR READER — Peptic ul­ p lease define and d iscu ss merge into pigmented patches. It cers are caused by too much Schamberg's disease? Is caused by on Inflammation of stomach acid entering the first DEAR READER — You really the capillaries In the skin (small part of the small intestine sent me to the books on this one. blood vessels that lie close to the (d u o d en u m ). T reatm ent Is S c h a m b e rg ’s d isease (p r o ­ surface). This skin condition Is directed at either neutralizing gressive pigmentary dermatosis) not serious. It is treated with this acid (usually with antacids) consists of small, dimpled dots hesperldin. vitam in C and or reducing the production of that appear on the legs, coalesce hydrocortisone cream. gastric acid (with Tagamet or Zantac). Home remedies sometimes ACROSS 7 Silkworm Answer to Previous Puzzle work for diseases. When they do. 8 Heed supports there is usually a sound scientif­ 1 Twisted □ □ □ □ □ C d E B D 9 Frayed ic rationale. For exam ple, 4 Cow*! stomach 10 Novelist n n o o n c n n n n n n bicarbonate of soda used to be V Skin problem ■agnold □ □ d e j o g n n n n n n the trled-ajid-true treatment for 12 Cry of surprise 11 Rests H o n n n n n n n ulcers because soda is alkaline 13 Bluing 19 Sheep n n n n n n n n n n n 1 4 _____ and neutralizes acid. Likewise, 21 Comparative Clear Day □ n iD G n n n n c n suffix milk — an effective chemical 15 Over (pool) 23 Of sheep fiber □ e g n o n u ffer ~ U8ed to * * ln fashion for 24 Donny and b o d n n n the same reason. I am not aware 16 Poetry foot Santom that cabbage Juice, raw potatoes 17 Tear M arie____ n n n n n n n n n n 18 Pratandad 25 Has marriage In and herbs have enjoyed the 20 Clausa □ n n n n n n n n n n mind popularity of the other "kitchen 22 Compasa point n n n n n n n n n 26 Indigo dye cures," but perhaps they offer 24 Full of (suff.) 27 Meadow mouse □ □ n n n n n n n n n n relief for some people. 25 Famais tailor 29 Defenu organi­ n n n n n n n n n n n n I tend to be less skeptical of 28 Octane zation (abbr.) □ n n n n n o n n n home remedies than I was years numbers (abbr.) 31 Moved in water ago — particularly if they work. 30 Request for 32 Constellation 4 6 -------Earp 54 Restyle However, there are so many 33 Look clo u ly 48 Property 55 Goblat part 34 Y o ko ____ effective compounds available 35 Egyptian sun 49 Ranks 58 Yorkshire river 38 Wandara deity today for ulcers that I believe 50 Two-toed sloth 59 Ben Car­ 36 Ocean liner hom e rem edies have been 37 T u n y 51 First word on (abbr.) twright's boy the wall superseded by more useful, 38 Artist's medium 39 Singing voices 42 Monastic title 53 Vase-shaped 8 0 -------and equally Inexpensive commercial 40 Diminutive suf­ jug preparations. downs fix To confuse the issue further, 41 Sleigh I • 10 11 ulcers tend to improve with 43 Long time time, even without treatment. 44 Actor Sharif 1 U For many ulcer patients, the old 45 Poaeeu is program still works: Avoid nico­ 47 Skip on water 1 17 tine. caffeine, alcohol, spicy and 49 Card game 170 |11 rich foods; eat frequent small 52 Fortunetellers portions: use milk; and stay 56 Dollar bill 14 away from edibles that cause 57 With juice (2 IS za 17 is IS wda.) 11 indigestion. 12 11 61 Marshy DEAR DR. GOTT — My father 14 is 62 Pallid 1 37 died young from what my 63 Metaphor 38 mother calls "the dropsy." Is It 64 Nigerian city 1 40 the same as edema? 65 Go to court 41 «i DEAR READER — Dropsy is 66 Small anvil an antiquated word used to 87 Gypsy man 41 describe an abnormal amount of DOWN water in a body tissue or cavity. si 1s i 14 85 In the past, this usually resulted 1 Canine cry sa so from severe and progressive f 81 2 Ostrich congestive heart failure, a con­ 3 New Ci •i |B4 dition causing Immense fluid 4 Invasions overload in the abdomen and 5 Flying saucar 17 lower extremities. Today we call (abbr.) this "edem a." and it Is readily 6 Least (abbr.) 0171 (C)198 7 by N£A WIN AT BRIDGE By Jarnei Jacoby MEN AN D LITTLE MISS by TtJO'vE A LIV A V S B E E N W IT H M E , QOOO PROPPED CREAM THROUGH A M P 0A D „ _ U K E T H E T IM E I M Y ICE lY&U WERE THERE / A M P W HEN I F E L L O FF M T B IK E Hargreaves k f A M P N o v /, H E B E I Y 'K N O W ^ M W jT H h a y fe V E B A M P , AS V '"too W E R E THERg S O M E T H IN G 5> J J '{ 0 ) •-P-) J ' ^ tV a * fTissoesL— Sailors o- f tSp t * 3-/9 BU GS BUNNY______________ \ i ’M LOOKING FOR ) Y D U ?/l H IH * ^ £ V Y 9 P E C IA L AFTER-SHAVE by Warner Brothers th e ^ NAM E 7 tAU PE SEW ERS O F PARIS; THE AROMAS MAKE ME HOME01CK ' SORRY, WERE^gSH . Even In a tournament (a form of the « ame that may bore some readers), it Is difficult to conceive of anyone being so greedy as to go set In today's game contract. Let s look at how the play developed and what declarer should have done. Just a word about the bidding: Rather than Jump to three no­ trump with the 10-8-7 of spades. South would have been better off trying two diamonds. North, holding K-J-6 of spades, would now have bid no-trump. Today's bidding could leave South with no play for game If North held one or two little spades and his o p enin g-bid values were elsewhere. However. South did What The Day Will Bring... v~ By Bernice Bede Osol by Bob Thaves itY i "guiltY" op G U ILT Y You C A N ’T PI-EAP ”X GOTTA BE ME1» 9 WE HOMANS ARE LUCKY £ S F!£ Lf - W E C A N S IN G A N P P L A V IN S T R U M E N T S a I SO LP VOUR P IA N O YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 14. 1987 New opportunities will be of­ fered to you in the year ahead. Take advantage of those that are advanced by people whose ideals parallel your own. Shun materi­ alistic schemers. L E O (July 23 Aug. 22) Your mettle will be tested today If you hope to achieve worthwhile obJc c t i v cs . G ood t h i ng s can happen, but you’ll have to truly earn everything you get. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428 Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Opportunity Is all around you today, yet your attitude may be unduly pessimistic. Brighten up If you expect good things to bid the no-trump game, and West did play the ace and another spade. Declarer played dummy’s Jack at trick two. East won the queen and cleared the suit. South now took the ace of hearts and played a low club to the queen. When that held, he played the ace o f clubs, but the king did not fall. The final result — down three. Declarer was guilty of highly obscene greed. He was In a contract that was surely going to make. All he had to do after winning the club queen was simply play a low club from dummy. West gets his club king, but he cannot prevent declarer from taking the remaining club tricks and making his contract. tfORTH ♦ KJ6 1-11-17 *5 ♦ Q62 ♦ A Q 985 4 WEST ♦ A4 V 10 7 6 4 3 ♦ J54 ♦ K 10 6 EAST ♦Q9532 * Q J2 ♦ K 10 S 3 42 SOUTH ♦ 10 8 7 *AK98 ♦ A97 ♦ J 73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weal Norik 14 Pm , East South Pais Pass 2♦ Pass Pass Pass 3 NT lV Opening lead: ♦ A happen, they will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For the sake of your own peace Proceed cautiously in Important of mind today. It’s best to avoid a financial affairs today. What companion who Is always Insis­ looks good to you now may tent upon having his or her way. prove to be costly In the long ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) run. Don’t let money bum a hole SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be through your purse today. If you wary today of the grandiose have a little accumulation, save schemes of an associate who. up It for a rainy day Instead of until now. has had a rather wasting It on a drizzle. unimpressive track record. This TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It could be another loser. could prove unwise today to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. abdicate your authority and let 21) If you attend to important someone else make an important assignments early in the day. decision for you. Think for the results will be pleasing. yourself. However, should you let things GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let drag on until later, the outcome your charitable Instincts direct could be disheartening. your behavior today. Strive to be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. helpful, even toward those who 19) Limit your involvements have been unappreciative o f today. If you overtax yourself, your gestures in the past. you might deplete your mental CANCER (June 21-July 22) and material reserves and gain Fr i e nds wi t h w h o m y o u ’ ll nothing. associate today might be a trifle A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) more temperamental than usual. Be careful today: the urglngs o f Do what you can to lift up their your ego may get you Into a g j . ,nstcad of sinking to their situation where you might make promises you can’t keep. •*S7. N E W S P A P E R e n t e r p r i s e a s s n TU M B LEW EED S by Leonard Starr by T.K. Ryan * Y L,/nY 1 SBAVDlCr — C L A U P E C L A Y 'S UNDERTAKER' TC>UPLLKS’EM-in.A>^T’PM ’ [-.th ey d o n 't c o m e L AN ftO O 'M II — 1 a nV y B RAA\VJC ER SANDy, “WDOY* WHY'P HE LOOK SO SCAR ED ?- HO-BUT IT'5 L A fE /l I'L L TRY THE POUCE! | SOU HAVE REACHED 9U a l l THE L U E S A R E BU SY M V , B U T E YOU WILL HOLD, THE FIRST available OFFICER WILL TAKE W URCAU- L n • • • / 4% ■ V 1 � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a99462191cd6e06f8999ce22fa61123f.pdf 270aa948c5de306d670b4c195afec54d PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida — Monday, August 24, 1987 80th Year, No. 1 Sanford's Block Grant Expansion Vote Tonight By DUne Petryk Herald News Editor Proposed expansion of the Sanford Community Development Block Grant target area will come up for a vote at tonight's meeting of the Sanford City Commission. The city will also receive a downtown parking and traffic study report with a recommendation It be adopted for planning purposes only. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. In city commission chambers, city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. , City Manager Frank Faison is recommending Rasldants in n e w areas w ill k n o w In th re e w e e k s iff th e y a re e lig ib le approval of the Georgetown expansion, which would Increase the grant target area by about one-third. If city commissioners like the plan. It would still require state approval, but that Is expected, according to community development officer Richard Woods. The changes come about because more people The original block grant area Is bounded by Hickory Avenue on the west. E. 7th Street on the extreme north, dipping south along Orange Avenue to 8th Street. 8th Street to Bay Avenue, south again along Bay. the eastern boundary to the southern boundary. E. 11th Street. The proposed expansion would straighten the north boundary, eliminating the dip down Orange Avenue, to Include Willow Avenue and Bay 911 Cost Hearing Slated By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer A small reduction In telephone bills for Seminole County resi­ dents Is In store If the county commissioners approve a reduc­ tion In the surcharge phone companies Impose to pay for the O il emergency service. Commissioners will hold a public hearing Tuesday after­ noon on the Imposition of a lower surcharge than is cur­ rently paid. The county Imposed a 50-cent per month per exchange line surcharge (for a maximum of 25 lines) for 18 months. April 1, 1986 to Sept. 30. 1987. to pay for start-up costs of the system. T h a t w a s th e m a x im u m authorized by state law. T h e la s t s e s s io n o f the legislature authorized the im­ position of a surcharge to pay for operational expenses o f the system, but that surcharge will be loWer than the one now in welcoming more than 40,000 students back effect. Th <surcharge proposed to to classes today. M any of the children at take feet Oct. 1 Is 27 cents per Hamilton are new to school and parents month, a 46 percent reduction from the present surcharge. The commissioners will hear public comments on the new surcharge at Its 1:30 p.m. meet­ ing. but won't take action on the proposal until Its 7 p.m. meet­ ing. at which other public hearings will be held. Both meetings will be held In MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) - A convoy of the commission hearing room I re-nagged Kuwaiti tankers entered the Strati of Juat inside the San Carlos Hormuz today sailing past batteries of Iranian Avenue entrance to the county Silkworm missiles In daylight for the first time administration building. since re-fiagglng started, shipping sources said. Also on the 1:30 p.m. meeting The foiir tankers flying American flags moved agenda are public hearings on the abandonment of two utility Into the mouth of the gulf — known In shipping easements In Red Willow Plaza circles as "Silkworm alley" because of the and the Pelican Bay Subdivision, Chinese-made Silkworm missiles deployed there and consideration of the fiscal by Iran — about mld-momlng local time, the 1987-88 budget for the Sanford sources and witnesses said. P o r t A u th o r ity . T h e P o rt The four ships Included the 401.000-ton Authority la self-supporting and Bridgeton, the sixth largest tanker in the world, has not received ad valorem tax which hit a mine off the Iranian Revolutionary support since 1981-82. Guard base at Farsi Island in the northern gulf on Hearings scheduled for the 7 July 24. p.m. meeting, besides action on In Tehran, meanwhile. Iranian President All the 911 telephoner surcharge, Khameinl threatened "shattering blows on Amer­ arc: ican forces." To set assessments for the But the Silkworms were silent. It was the first Canada Avenue Road Improve­ Ume since the re-flagging operation started at ments; to hear an appeal against Kuwait's request July 20 that a convoy passed a board of adjustment ruling through the strait In daylight. In the past. U.S. approving a special exception for warships escorted their Kuwaiti charges through St. Richard Pre-School on Lake the gulf mouth at night. Howell Road: and to consider The official Islamic Republic News Agency changej In the site plan for quoted Khameinl as saying "the Persian Gulf Is o 1 Sports Unlimited. Avenue, before heading south behind houses on the east side of Bay Avenue. It also expands the southwest comer of the perimeter. Including Locust and Hickory avenues from E. 11th Street toCelerv. Residents In these new areas will know In about three weeks If they are eligible for the funds. If the plan Is approved. Woods said. The Downtown Parking and Traffic Circulation Study, completed by Howard, Needle. Tam men and BcrgcndofT talks about parking meters, said City Engineer Bill Simmons, but docs "not make Bee GRANTS, page 8A In the area are Improving their own properties with technical assistance of the block grant staff. That and other spending changes facilitates expansion. Seminole Schools eopen 40,851 Students Answer Bells * ttyT«asnrVSwMt brought fb tm . others are veterans of the classroom and took tim e to advise other students. Some packed lunches not knowing what to expect since each school will prepare Its own menus this year. Convoy Enters Gulf; Sails Past Iran Missil place wherein brave men who rely solely on God await an enemy who depends merely on blasphemy." " I f a war breaks out between Iran and the United States in the Persian Gulf one day, Iran will deal shattering blows on American forces.' Khameinl said. The three other tankers in the convoy are the Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Gas King. Before dusk Sunday, the 18.000-ton amphibi­ ous assault carrier USS Guadalcanal was seen sailing some 32 miles northwest of Dubai. The Guadalcanal's Sea Stallion mine-sweeping helicopters clattered ahead of the carrier dragging sonar probes In the azure waters of the gulf In search of suspected Iranian mines. At least six other warships were Involved In shepherding the re-flagged Kuwaiti vessels. They are the USS Kidd. Hawes. Crommelln. Klakring. Jarrell and Worden. Iran appeared to step up Its psychological war against the United States Sunday when the official Islamic Republic News Agency said a number of people were killed when a helicopter carrying American reporters crashed In the gulf. The report was denied by U.S. authorities. Bee CONVOY, page BA • Coleman said. By Rickard Whittaker She said that many families Herald Staff W riter The annual summer-long re- are still away on vactlon. so they prelve from claeses and home won't be here for the start of work for an estimated 40,851 school today. students ended today as schools The school system has been across Seminole County of­ preparing aU m u i i i m i ' Bar'ltga ficially opened their doors for * day by continued work on a another year. $113 million comprehensive Karen Coleman, school district building project to add and spokesman, said the district had Improve school facilities. Col­ projected more than 43.000 eman said. Administrators and students will be enrolled In teachers have also been Involved Seminole schools by the end of In workshops and in-service the 1987-88 school year. As of training to improve their ability last May. 42.968 students were to Instruct Seminole students. en rolled In schools In the The school board and repre­ county. sentatives for the 2.500 teachers The estimated figure given for the number of students In school employed did their pari In get­ this morning Is not as Important ting ready for the school year as the enrollment numbers the when they came to terms on a district will record next week, new contract Aug. 8. The con­ tract provides for a 7 percent according to Coleman. "The number of students In salary Increase for teachers this classes on the tenth day of year. Teachers are expected to vote school give a much clearer Idea of what the overall enrollment on the proposed contract in the will be for the start of the year." next few weeks. Officials Say Arson In Apartment Fire By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Arson 1s the suspected cause of a $160,000 fire early Sun­ day at an empty apartment building In west Seminole County. S ix u n d e r -c o n tr u c tlo n apartments were destroyed at Post Properties. 700 Post Lake Place. The fire broke out around 12:18 a.m. Sunday. The damage was confined to the west-end apartments of a three-story. 24-apartment b u ild in g th at had been finished outside but had only floors and studding Inside, according to reports. The fire burned through two apart­ ments on each floor and See FIRE, page BA Drop Especially Evident With Teenagers TODAY :iM»lflsds.....................2B,3B lies................................ 4B Statistics Show Abortion Decline ling Events................ 3A Crossword...........................4B ir Abby........................... IB iths.................................«A Jr.Gott............................... 4B Editorial............................. 4A : lnanclal............................ IA :lorlda................................3A iltal...............................BA latlon..................................5A ’ topis..................................IB »ollct..................................2A . ts............................ 7A-9A Television IB /eather.............................. 2A /or Id...................................5A |• School officials ponder pro>lems of growth, consider ■possibility of year-round :hools,3A •U.S., Soviets draw closer In (arms accord, 5A ]• R epo rt Indicates bad I doctors In Florida often get laway with faulty medicine, 3A ATLANTA (UPI) - Federal health officials reported the first decline In the number of abor­ tions In the United States since they began keeping statistics In 1969. and said there were also fewer deaths caused by abor­ tions. The federal Centers for Disease Control said in 1983. the most recent year for which statistics are available, It received reports of 1.268.987 legal abortions. 34.993 fewer than the previous year. The national rate de­ creased from 24 abortions per 1.000 women ages 15 to 44 In 1982 to 23 per 1.000 in 1983. "This is the first time since 1969 that the number has de­ creased from the previous year." the CDC said Sunday. "The abortion ratio also decreased from 354 abortions per 1.000 live births In 1982 to 349 per 1,000 In 1983." The CDC said It received reports of 14 women dying because of abortions In 1983, compared with 18 the previous year. No explanation for the de­ crease In abortions was offered, but the CDC said the number of legal abortions reported "was probably lower than the number actually performed." The federal health agency said the drop in the number of abortions was especially evident among teenagers, who had 29.2 percent of all abortions in 1980, 28 percent in 1981. and 27.1 percent In 1982 and 1983. California reported the most abortions with 209.481 In 1983. followed by New York, which had 154.712. with 100.322 in New York City. "T h e abortion rale ranged from six abortions pci 1.000 women In West Virginia and Wyoming to over 100 (per 1.000 women) In the District of Col­ umbia." the CDC reported. "For both racial groups (black and w h ite ) a p p ro x im a te ly three-fourths of the women ob­ taining abortions in 1982 and 1983 were unmarried," the CDC reported. In the states that report abor­ tions by race and age group, two-thirds of the women getting abortions were white, the CDC said. The CDC said 93 percent of the women had abortions in their home states. The percentage of abortions obtained by out-of-state resi­ dents ranged from about 55 percent in North Dakota to less than 1 percent In California and Hawaii for both 1982 and 1983. HtraM Mata by T im s * VIncant Rural Route Rest George Swann, center, retiring after 33 years with the U.S. Postal Service, receives a certificate of appreciation from Postmaster F .V . Rader. Swann, who has had Sanford's rural route 5, Is joined by his wife, Alice at the ceremony. �* 3A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 34,1417 Bullets Fly As L.A. Road Wars Continue LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Three men were arrested In the at­ tempted shooting of a California Highway Patrol officer and a fourth faced weapons charges for allegedly threatening a woman with a handgun In the state's latest Incidents of highway vio­ lence. No one was Injured In cither of the weekend Incidents. A man accused of pointing a handgun at a woman driving on Interstate 5 near the mountain community of Gorman. 60 miles north of Los Angeles, was ar­ rested Sunday night and booked on suspicion or carrying a loaded weapon In his van. A day earlier, three men In a PO LICE IN BRIEF Dispute Ends In A xe Attack Battery Charge , Bessie Wilson told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a man she ordered out of her Altamonte Springs house about midnight Friday returned with an axe and began swinging It at her, according to arrest reports. Wilson was cut on the right hand when she raised her hand to ward of a blow from the axe, a sheriffs report said. When the man had left Wilson's home at 47 George St., according to the arrest report, he stood outside the dwelling and screamed. "I wish I would have killed everybodyr He allegedly returned and entered the home to wield the axe against Wilson as two witnesses watched, deputies said. Eugene Wright. 54, who gave Wilson’s address as well as 111 Jackson St., Altamonte Springs, as his addresses, was arrested on Morse Avenue at 12:22 a.m. Saturday. He has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. truck were arrested after one of them allegedly fired several shots at a CHP car on Sierra Highway. 28 miles north of Los Angeles. Richard Culver. 25. of South Lake Tahoe, was arrested at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Tejon CHP olflce 10 miles Inside Kern County. Los A ngeles County Sheriff's spokesman Steve Lee said. Culver, whose 3-year-old son was in the back of the van. was booked on suspicion of carrying a loaded weapon In a vehicle — a 9mm pistol — and released on 91,000 bond, Lee said. Lee said Culver told police he could not explain why his van K-9 Helps Deputy In Struggle With Suspect A brawl early Saturday momlng at Suzanne's Oyster Bar, Dog Track Road, Long wood, led to the arrests of two men on aggravated battery charges, according to arrest reports. Scan Christopher Stepp, 27, of 330 Plnesong Drive. Casselberry, is accused of hitting a man with a stick and a glass pitcher. He is also accused of punching the same man in the face and of biting his face. Bernard Fisher. 35, of 2000 E. Triangle Drive, Longwood, is accused of hitting a man on the head with a pool cue. The man's head was cut, police reported. A reason for the fight wasn’t reported by Longwood police, who made the arrests about 12:50 a.m. Saturday. Both suspects remained Jailed In lieu o f95,000 bond each. Man Jailed In Domestic Assault Sanford police report charging Robert Goodman, 47, of 702 Cypress Ave., Sanford, with battery-spouse abuse after he allegedly beat his wife at their home about 2 a.m. Saturday. He was arrested at 2:15 a.m. at Eighth Street and Willow Avenue, Sanford, and was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Margarlto Leyva. 27. Victor Espinoza. 21. and A lfred o Pallares, 33. nil of suburban Ncwhall. were booked on suspi­ cion of attempted murder, Perez said. Officers found several shell casings In the truck's cab and a ,25-callbcr semi-automatic pistol on the center divider where it had apparently been tossed after the shooting, Perez said. DeukmeJIan proposed Satur­ day a $29 million Increase for the CHP to add 150 officers to the current total of about 4,700 officers and provide for overtime pay. Just hours after Gov. George DeukmeJIan moved to beef up the Highway Patrol in response to roadway violence, a gunman Saturday flrcd four or five shots from a pickup truck at a CHP car. officials said. A German shepherd police dog service pistol, ordered the man trained to defend Its keeper to drop the weapon. The man came to the aid Its human dropped the gun. But *>8 the p a rtn er, S em in o le County deputy placed one handcuff sheriffs deputy William Shaffer, bracelet on the suspect's right when Shaffer was struggling to wrist, the suspect tried to flee handcuff a man he had dis­ and began stru gglin g with armed. Shaffer. Shaffer, looking out of his Shaffer’s dog. Cajun, lept from patrol car while traveling west Shaffer's car and confronted the on Oak Street In Altamonte suspect. The man was subdued Springs, noticed that a man walking west was apparently and Jailed. There was no report holding a handgun in his left of injuries In the Incident. hand. The gun was pressed Charged with carrying a con­ against the man's thigh. cealed firearm and resisting ar­ Shaffer got out of the car rest without violence was Sonny ordered the man to drop the Wilson. 18, of 606 Pine St., gun. But the suspect turned his Altamonte Springs. He was ar­ back toward Shaffer and tried to rested at 3:05 a.m. Saturday and hide the gun In the front of his was being held in lieu of $1,000 pants, a sheriffs report said. bond. Shaffer, who had drawn his - B o m b Lodea Oyster Bar Fight Brings Arrests The shots, fired al about 8:50 p.m.. missed the car and the officer pursued the truck. Officer Richard Perez said. Perez said the officer, whose name was not released, caught up with the pickup and arrested three men Inside a few minutes later. had numerous bullet holes In the back. Culver was arrested after a woman called the CHP to report that a man had pointed a handgun at her from his van while she was driving north on Interstate 5 In the Castaic urea at 6 p.m., Lee said. No shots were fired, he said. The woman, whose Identity was not Immediately known, had written down the license number of the suspect's vehicle and gotten off the freeway to call authorities. A few minutes later, a sherllfB deputy spotted the van traveling north on 1-5 near Gorman and called for n backup CHP unit and a helicopter before stopping it. Attica Home To HAUPPAUGE. N.Y. (UPI) Authorities using undercover agents, court-ordered wiretaps and video cameras have busted a 91.4 mllllon-a-month cocaine sm uggling and distribution operation directed by an Inmate at Attica state prison. The Suffolk County District Attorney's office Sunday an­ nounced the arrest of 29 people Involved in the operation In which cocaine was shipped through the U.S. Mall from Columbia to New York via Florida In 1-kilogram packets. The Inmate. Carlos Herrera, a Ring 37-year-old Colombian national who was charged with conspira­ cy In the case, telephoned orders for cocaine using a phone at the prison for at least five years, said John Williams, a spokesman for the Suffolk County District At­ torney. He Is serving a 25-year to life sentence for selling 54 pounds of cocaine In 1984 to an undercov­ er Suffolk County police officer. At Herrera’s direction, about 5 kilograms of uncut cocaine worth $1.4 million on the street allegedly was shipped to Long Island, Williams said. WEATHER Suspect Finds Lawmen Waiting A man who allegedly cashed one forged check for $805 Thursday returned to the same savings and loan establishment to cash a second forged check for $462 Friday. The man left the Freedom Savings and Loan, 1350 Montgomery Road, Longwood, when a drive-in window teller told the man he would have to go inside the bank to cash the check Friday. He left behind the check and his driver’s license, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. When the man called the savings and loan and made arrangements to pick up the check and license, sheriffs deputies were called to the scene. Jimmy Scott Spikes, 22, of 136 Manor Drive, Altamonte Springs, found deputies waiting to arrest him when he arrived at the savings and loan at about 5:50 p.m. Friday. He has been charged with two counts each of uttering a forgery anil grand theft. ^ Nation T e m p e r a tu r e s w if *■ r n Albuqu«rqua if Anchorage! Ashevlllasy Atlanta ty Billing* *» Birmingham ty Bolton ty Browntvllla Tax.pc Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. ty Charlatton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago ty Cincinnati ty C evalendpc Columbut ty Delia* pc , O a n n rcy , Dot MoJnetcy Detroit pc Duluth ty E lP a to p c E vantvlllaty H arffordty Honolulu in Houttonpc Indlanapollt ty Jack ton M lu ty Jacktonvlllapc Xante* City th L a tV a ge tp c Little Roekcy Lot Angela*! Lowlivlllapc M em phlipc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnneapolltpc Nath villa pc New Or leant pc New York ty Oklahoma City cy Omaha r Philadelphia ty Phoenix f Pltteburgh ty Portland Me. ty Portland Ora. ty Providence ty Richmond ty St. Loult pc San Frandtco pc Wathlngton ty IFIRE CALLS Sanford Friday •—3 p.m., 25th Street and SanIford Ave., locked car with motor 'funning. Driver had gained -pntry before arrival. Saturday I — 3:12 a.m., 2700 S. Sanford :Ave., rescue. False alarm, out of ?clty. Patient In Seminole County jurisdiction. r—4:85 a.m.. 1708 W. 13th ^Street, rescue. A 33-year-old -woman had difficulty breathing, •refused transport to hospital. ^—8:10 a.m., 1302 S. French 'Ave., rescue. A 37-year-old male •hit In head by falling object. ‘ Refused transport. —8:20 amt., 7IB E. 8th Street, firescue. A 63-year-old patient ! with back pain. Assisted Rural i Metro in readyong for transport j to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. j r*10:40 a.m., 2313 S. Sum{merlin Ave., rescue. A 24-year{old had a gunshot wound to 'right chest. Rural Metro trans­ ported. —>11(40 a.m., 1513 Terrace Drive, outdoors fire. Electrical transformer caused. Confined, Florida Power & Light called. —3(08 p.m., 2020 Washington Ave., alarm. Unoccupied. Trou­ ble with alarm system, second false alarm In two days. —3(15 p.m., 1622 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 41-year-old male with abdominal pain. Rural (USP* «MM> Monday, August 24, 1M7 Vol. SO, No. I • Publishtd Dally and Sunday, aacspt ! Saturday by T7*a Sanfard Harald, Inc., MS N. Pranch Ava., Sanford, Fla. W77I. ' Sacsnd Class Postaga Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 POSTMASTER: to T K I SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Son 1*17, Sanford, FL 71771. Homo Dollvory: 1 Months, S14.V7# * Months, IJI.JJ; Yoar. W3J1. In Stalo Mall: l Months 111.17/ I Months, SM.SJ/ Yoar, S71.45. (Amount shown includes 1% Florida Salas Taa) Out Of Stato Mall: TVoo Months til Mi * Months *40.Mj Yoar I7I.M Phono (SOS) 772 1*11. ■ w HI u Pep 71 4) M 74 44 I f 50 f*H *4 72 t«*t 74 51 .It M 71 **** 77 *4 47 74 .11 *0 11 71 44 17 *1 .01 44 73 tt** 73 11 ***» •0 IS Mil 70 51 •••• 71 U •ttt 101 77 •*** *4 S3 .11 73 11 *•»* 71 4* ••4* 41 37 ##*# m u .11 *4 *0 4*«# 71 44 *•*» 40 — 44 71 •••• 74 SO 47 73 •it* 47 73 73 54 1**1 41 73 •M* •4 M •**• 15 SI •3 51 **** 40 *1 tt«* M 13 •**• 44 50 •*** 44 4* Ml* •4 45 **»* 43 73 **** 77 57 ••«* 14 *5 .as 71 SI •*** 71 57 **** 40 13 .01 73 51 »*** 73 47 1*0 I I 54 •••* 74 51 IIM M 54 ttt* 75 41 •*•* 70 57 **** n si ■»•* vvbui Metro transported to South Seminole Hospital. —4(4 7 p.m., 1506 W. 16th Street, rescue. A 40-year-old man with chest and abdominal pain. Refused transport. —8(03 p.m., 2609 S. Sanford Ave., rescue. No report, case turned over to Sanford police. —7(18 p.m „ 1312, W. 13th Street, fire. North third of house fu lly In v o lv e d , d a m a ge throughout by heat and smoke. Red Cross called In to assist occupants, two adults and six children. First noticed In clothes closet. Under Investigation. — 11(40 pmi., 1705 W. 14th Street. Unspecified Illness. Pa­ tient refused transport. Sunday — 1(40 a.m., 1709 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 32-year-old male with lacerated finger. Transported by private vehicle. — 3 (8 4 a * m ., r e s c u e . A 55-year-old man with knife cut on right hand. Bandaged. No transport. —2(83 ami., 815 French Ave., rescue. —4 (1 1 a ,m „ "2 7 Seminole Gardens, rescue. A 57-year-old woman, possible cardiovascular accident. Assisted Rural Metro In transport. —7(47 a.m „ between 28th and 29th streets on Sanford Ave., rescue, Woman fell. Assisted in Metro stretcher. loading[ Rural R E„ 1403Vi W. First - 1 0 (5 3 Street, rescue. Woman with labor pains. Transported by Rural Metro. — 2(3 3 p.m., 1400 E. 20th Street, electrical short In water heater, no fire. —3(09 pmL, Airport Boulevard west of Live Oak Boulevard, rescue. A 25-year-old man with small cut on forehead and top of head. Cleaned wound. Patient refused transport. — 7(07 pmi., 1714 Peach AVe., rescue. A 49-year-old man with pain In left aide after fight. Rural Metro transported. —3(00 p m ., 8th Street and M u lb e rry A v e ., rescu e. A 16-year-old unresponsive on playground. Rural Metro trans­ ported. —8(81 p.m., 701 Georgia Arms, rescue. A 77-year-old woman with cheat pain. Rural Metro transported. —9(33 p.m., 530 N. Palmetto, rescue. Report woman fainted, no patient found. pc partly cloudy r rain Hi thowart >m imoke tn tnow ty tunny tt Ihundartlormt w windy CODES c-clear c It Itaring cy cloudy H a ir ty loogy hi hate m m lttlng Florida To m p o ratu ro s M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 14-hour tempera turat and rainfall at I a.m. EDT today: a ty i HI La »1 74 0.00 Apalachicola 70 0.00 C m tv law « DeytonaBeach it 70 0.00 Fori Lauderdale M 71 0.01 F ortM yert *4 74 0.00 Calnetvllla n 4t o.oo Jacksonville *7 71 0.00 Key Watt M 70 1.47 f7 7] 0.00 Lakeland 41 74 OJO Miami Orlando W 71 040 Pantacola *7 77 0.00 Sarawta-Bradanton 43 71 0.00 N 71 040 Tellahaatee Tampa *1 70 040 Varo Beach I * 40 0.00 Watt Palm Beach 00 70 0.00 Moon Pha— 3 0 C Aug *4 Flrtf Full Aug It Sept 7 Lett Sept 14 Boach Conditions D a yto n * BetchtW avcs are maybe 1 foot and glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 de­ grees. N e v Sm yrna Beacht Waves are about 2 foot and glassy. Current Is to ‘the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. L Five-Dav Forecast In Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 65 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 th< low to middle 90s and a percent chance o f aftemooi showers. For Central Florida PARTLYCLOUOT LOW* 75 Tues. 0 Wed. 0 0 A ro a Forocast Thu rs. Source: National weather Service Cooler Nights Welcomed Here Staff and W ire Reports Temperatures stayed In the mld-90s In Seminole County over the week-end but the low temperatures got down to good sleeping weather at night. It hit 65 In Sanford and ranged upwards (o 73 at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. No rain was officially re­ corded but some areas of the county got a little, "unof­ ficially." Arlene pooped out and is now headed Into that neverneverland of the northern Atlantic. Bret Is still humming along westerly but Its winds remain around 40 miles per hour. U n s e a s o n a b ly c o o l a ir poured In over the northern P la in s an d th e u p p e r Mississippi Valley Sunday and made It seem .more like, fall than summer. Early momlng temperatures dropped to 29 degrees In Tower, Minn., and dipped Into t h e m id to u p p e r 3 0 s elsewhere In northern Minnesota and across northeastern North Dakota. It was 39 degrees In Aberd e e n , S .D .. an d 43 In Rochester. Minn., tying their previous record lows for the date, both established In 1942. Bakersfield. Calif., broke Its record low for the date when the mercury dropped to 55 degrees. The cold front extended from western Nova Scotia across the Atlantic Just off the New England coast through M aryland. V irgin ia . T e n ­ nessee. Arkansas. Oklahoma, and Texas. The front then c u rv e d n o rth w a rd from southeast New Mexico to Utah, the National Weather Service said. Hot weather lingered in the Southeast, where the mercury In some areas climbed as high as 100 degrees. Local Report The temperature hit the century mark at Montggmery, Ala., tying a record set In 19B2. Meridian, Miss., tied an 11-year-old record with a reading of 97 degrees, and Pensacola, Fla., also hit the 97-degree mark, tying a record set In 1902. Other parts of the region were hit by thunderstorms that unleashed high winds and dumped hall. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION D e g re e s D e g re e s C e ls iu s F a h r e n h e it _ The temperature at 9 a.m.: 81; overnight low: 73; Sunday's high: 95; barometric pressure; 30.13; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: NW at 3 mph; rain; None; Today's sunset: 7:56 p.m., Tuesday sunrise: 7:00 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy through Friday with a chance of mainly after n o o n an d e v e n in g th u m derstorms. Lows in the 70s except around 80 along the lower east coast and in the Keys. Highs In the lower 90s. A re a Readings Today...mostly sunny except for a slight chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...fair. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...partly sunny with a chance o f aftern oon thun­ derstorms. High in mid 90s. Wind mostly east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. A r e a Tides 212 104 * bolls i n n * W ater 100 ~ 90 176 80 15B 70 140 60 122 60 104 40 86 30 68 20 60 10 32 - 1 - o«RS. - -1 0 - - •20 14 -4 >22 -4 0 -5 6 -7 6 -9 4 -1 1 2 -1 3 0 - - -3 0 - -4 0 < A B o o t in g •50 - •60 - -7 0 -8 0 ^ 1 - •90 -i •148 - TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:2E 5.m., 6:45 p.m.; MaJ. 12:10 a.m. 12:35 p.m. TIDES; Dayton* Boach: highs. 9:26 a.m., 9:4A p.m.; lows, 3:05 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.: New Smyrna Beacht highs 9:31 a.m., 9:49 p.m.; lows, 3:1C a.m., 3:12 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:48 a.m.. 2:23 p.m.: lows. 8:4C a.m., 9:09 p.m. \ - -1 0 0 St. Au gu stine to Ju p iter Inlet— Today...wind variable mostly south near 10 kta except for an onshore sea breeze during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers or thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wlnd variable mostly south near 10 kts except for an onshore sea breeze Tuesday afternoon. �&.A* vj. ~ .......... i___J , B. *■ Monday, Avfl. 24, 1M7—3A t j’ v? Sanford Horald, Sanford, Ff. COM ING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry, Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. Alanon. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. • Sanford AA, noon, 5:30 p.m., B p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17*92 Group AA, 8 p.m., (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. VFW Post, Auxiliary Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies 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 M eet Sanford L I o ob Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlin Steakhouse, 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmasters Take Note Daybrcakcrs 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 Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave„ Sanford. Weight Loss Group Meets TOPS (Take OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Senior Citizen Forum Set A public forum on services senior citizens need and what Is available will be presented 1-2:30 p.m., Wednesday, at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, by the East Central Florida Planning Council Area Agency on Aging. Public Input Is Invited. U D C Chapter To M eet Annie Coleman Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold the first regular meeting of the year at Morrison’s Cafeteria, Winter Park Mall, Wednesday, Sept. 2 following a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Membership is open to female descendants of confederate veterans. For Information call 646-8937 after 6 p.m. PtdgtdtftSdrFdr Seniors Senior Shoppers Club program will be held Wednesday, Aug. 26, at Lochmann's Plaza. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. Senior exercises, 9:45-10:30 a.m.; "Around the World" slide presentation, 10:45 a.m. to noon. Refresh­ ments. FLO RD A IN BRIEF Brothers With AIDS Virus Enter School A m id Protests ARCADIA (UPI) — School officials vowed to do everything they could to prevent problems for three brothers who tested positive for AIDS antibodies and had to get a court order to return to classes. The Ray brothers — Richard, 10, Robert, 9. and Randy, 8. who are all hemophiliacs — were to report for the first day of classes at Memorial Elementary School today. Superintendent Larry Browning said sheriffs deputies may accompany the Ray brothers to school. He said school ofllcials did not request the escort, but the boys’ parents may have done so because out of fear for their safety. A group calling Itself Citizens Against AIDS In School has asked parents to keep their children home this week as a protest. The group also called for mandatory AIDS testing of all students, with private teaching of those who test positive. Browning would not speculate about how many of the 700 students in DeSoto County schools might participate In the boycott. DeSoto County school officials barred the three boys from regular classes last fall after learning they had tested positive for AIDS antibodies. They were apparently Infected through blood-based medication they take for hemophilia. None of the boys has shown symptoms of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Wendy's Accused Killer In Court FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Accused Wendy's killer Bemell Hegwood was charged with three counts of homicide, one count of armed robbery and was denied bond in a hearing that lasted less than three minutes Sunday, officials said. Broward County Magistrate Robert Scott said he finds "probable cause on all counts" that Hegwood, 17. shot and killed two co-workers and a manager during a robbery at a Wendy's restaurant in Fort Lauderdale last May. It was Hegwood’B first public appearance in Fort Lauderdale since being formally charged three months ago. Hegwood arrived In Florida Saturday after a lengthy and arduous extradition battle waged by his lawyers, who tried keeping the teen In Louisiana. Hegwood and a girlfriend were captured In Hammond, La., a few days after the killings. His girlfriend was not charged in the case. The two were nabbed by police as they stepped off a bus. Hegwood reportedly has admitted to the murders, authorities said. Hegwood was flown via commercial flights from Louisiana to Atlanta and then to Fort Lauderdale, escorted by detective Mike Walley of the city’s homicide squad and detective Eric Brilz of the Broward County Sheriffs fugitive squad. Hegwood will be permitted lo plead guilty or innocent at a hearing to be scheduled within 30 days, officials said. Castor: Year-Round School Possible Staff And Wire Reports Florida will not be able to build all the schools it needs to handle a growing student population over the next 10 years and may have to consider year-round schooling, Education Commissioner Betty Castor says. Seminole County and the rest of the state may have to consider year-round schooling soon to meet the needs placed on our school systems by student growth. The Seminole County School District has been moving closer to looking at year-round facility, said a school spokesman. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said last week Florida will not be able to build enough schools to keep up with its growth over the next ten years. She Indicated a possible need for schools to stay open throughout the year all over the state. Karen Coleman, a Seminole schools spokesman, said discussions on operating a year-round school have been going on for some time. She said the school board Is moving closer to looking at a facility like the elemetary school In Marlon County, which is open all year. Wyomina Elementary School In Ocala will serve 775 children this year without closing, said a Marlon County school district spokesman. Its students attend school 180 days a year at 60 day intervals, with 15 day vactlons in between. The students still get the tradional Thanksgiving and Christmas vactlons as well, the spokesman said. Coleman said summer school In Seminole County has In effect meant the year-round operation of some schools, but talk of at least some students attending -classes alt year will probably continue. "The enormous pressure of our growth will make people at least want to explore (y e a r-ro u n d s c h o o l) and see w h at alternatives there are, see if we can start some more pilot programs," Castor said Friday. "W e’re going to be looking at a number of proposals which will include everything from the idea of year-round school to extending the school year to fuller utilization of the hours during the day." Castor said 28 new schbols will be open on Monday, the first day of the 1987-88 school year. That Is fewer than half the 57 schools needed to accommodate this year's growth. There are currently about 1.6 million children enrolled in Florida’s 2,400 public schools. Over the next 10 years, Florida will need to build 933 new schools to keep up with growth. Castor said Florida's educational system is generally in good shape and Improving, but has several major problems looming on the horizon. In addition to coping with growth, Castor said she is concerned with Florida’s high drop-out rate and a shortage of teachers In math, special education and other fields. "W e do not have an emergency situation or anything like it today," Castor said of the teacher shortage. ."But we can project four or five years from now and we are going to have some tough challenges in finding the teachers we need." Castor said teacher pay, a long-standing complaint of education advocates, seems to be improving. She said most school districts have not yet negotiated the salary raises funded by the Legislature this year, but about a dozen have settled on pay hikes ranging from 6 percent to about 11 percent. Report: State Goes Easy On Bad Doctors surancc premiums have forced many doctors lo stop treating high-risk patients and prompted som e h o s p ita ls to c u rta il emergency room services. Lawmakers have considered making It harder for patients to sue their doctors or to win large court awards, and the governor Is expected to call a special legislative session lalcr this year to deal with the issue. Yet of the more than 500 doctors who faced complaints from the DPR from January "There's no question in years 1986 through June 1987, only gone by that punishment was 17. or Just 13 percent, were too lax, too much time was spent charged with malpractice, the on cases that were, too technical Fort Lauderdale News and Sunand with an attitude that (medi­ •Scntinel reported Sunday. • cal board) appointees were there By comparison, at least 112 of to protect the profession," said those doctors faced DPR com­ DPR administrator Van Poole. plaints related to the misuse of “ We want to be fair but we want drugs or alcohol. to get tougher." "(DPR) disciplines a lot for Skyrocketing malpractice In-' drug abuse. They don't dis­ FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Florida doctors who commit m alpractice are rarely dis­ ciplined by the state and-those who are generally receive mild punishments, a published report says. Even the new administrator of the Department of Professional Regulation, the agency re­ sponsible for disciplining doctors in Florida, concedes the agency has not been as tough on bad doctors as It should have been. cipline much for malpractice. That’s a sore spot with me." said Mary Jo Drysdale of Margate, leader of Victims of Medical Malpractice, a support group for patients and their families. ‘ i t ’s very discouraging for people to pursue things through DPR. Many people throw up their hands and say 'the hell with It."’ Drysdale said. " I f DPR were aggressive, if people could sec some Justice out there, 1 think you'd see less lawsuits." Florida's board is one of the most active In disciplining doctors. In 1985 Florida issued more license revocations, sus­ pensions and terms of probation in 1985 than all but two other states. But those severe penalties were for other Infractions and generally were not levied against doctors Involved In malpractice complaints. NASA Holds Breath For Booster Tests Of 71 recent cases Involving malpractice, the most frequent penalty handed down by DPR was a warning letter to the doctor. Only seven had their licenses suspended and seven others were fined or placed on probation. Bruce Lamb, DPR's chief med­ ical attorney, said the agency often tried to rehabilitate, rather than punish, doctors who have committed malpractice. "You dont want to revoke or suspend someone who has a problem that can be remediated," he said. Some medical experts believe considerably more malpractice occurs than Is brought to DPR’s attention. Doctors polled this year by h University of Flrida group said only a third o f the actual malpractice that Is committed results In the filing of a claim against the physician. " I* i t I ( . o o r l A i‘ .»i n ” LAKE *7- ■' kl *.’-‘LlT'.tiil MARY F iL V D C H IR O PR A C TIC C l I N il. C A PE C A N A V E R A L - A in an Interview. T h e c a ta s tr o p h ic ‘ ‘ bu rn fu ll- s c a le s h u ttle b o o s te r At least five and possibly six through" later was blamed on a equipped with redesigned O-rlng m ore fu ll-scale firin g s are combination of factors. Including •joints will be'fired for the first planned to wring out- the’ ttew the'MUtlre of two O-ring seals to time this week In a ground- Joint dealgn before Discovery contain hot gas from burning * Ijt UitL 1UllL shaking Utah test that could takes off. If the Joints fail to work propellant Inside. help make or break NASA's properly in any one of the tests, * PI RSONAl INJURY Another factor was a phenom­ plans to resume shuttle flights the shuttle program will face enon known as "Joint rotation." f RAIN C 0 N T R 01 next year. another significant delay. which occurs during the first * WORKER'S COMP "It hinges on the recertifica­ "The crew is ... pleased with second of Ignition when internal tion of the boosters,’ * said John what we're seeing so far," said pressure leaps from sea level to "M ike" Lounge, one of the five D iscovery co-p ilot R ichard more than 900 pounds per astronauts scheduled to blast ofT Covey. "But we also realize the square Inch, causing the Joints aboard Discovery next June on major tests that lie ahead in the to bulge open slightly. the first post-Challenger shuttle solid rocket motor program are mission. p rob ab ly the real keys to "The test firings have to be whether or not we're going to be I .m ik in g for ;m successful to verify that new able to make next summer as far Joint design. We have confidence as launching. I M(l('|H'M(t('Mf \ Jit’ll I V they have a good design, but of "Until that last one is fired and course we have to prove that." fired successfully, 1 won’t have ( h i t * n ; i m r s . i \ s il l n * s ( . The new Joints feature an total confidence that we’ll make additional O-ring seal and a host that schedule. Right up to the of other improvements to pre­ last one, there is risk Involved. vent a repeat of last year’s Something could show up there Challenger disaster in which a and it would stop everything." Joint failure destroyed the Said Lounge: "None of these s p a c e s h ip , k i l l i n g s e v e n tests guarantee that we'll go on astronauts. 1 time, but any one of them can Called "development motor guarantee we won't go on time." % s 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e No. 8 .’ * or DM-8 In NASA But NASA officials are op­ I ifc. Home. I tir. Business. One ntinir sa>s il all. terminology, the 14-story test timistic the crucial Joints will rocket, loaded with 1.1 million work as advertised and during pounds of propellant, is sched­ small-scale tests Aug. 4 and uled to be fired at 3 p.m. EDT Aug. 17, they did Just that. Thursday at Morton Thlokol "1 think there is a light at the In c .'s b o o s te r plan t near end of the tunnel and It's not a Brigham City, Utah. train," said Jay Honeycutt, dep­ During the firing, in which the uty shuttle program manager at giant motor will be locked down the Johnson Space Center. "I in a horizontal position, the new think we’re going to make It." O-ring Joints will be subjected to Shuttle boosters are made up the heat and pressure of a of four fuel segments that are full-duration two-minute "bu m " bolted together at three "field Joints," so called because the for the first time. Some 520 sensitive Instru­ rockets are assembled at the , , ments will measure tempera­ Kennedy Space Center — in the . uVl ture, pressure, th n iB t and other field. The big nozzles are at- J p u critical properties In a test that tachcd at what is known as a will cost NASA some $15 mil­ "case*to-nozzle" Joint, which has lion. And the slakes are high. a significantly different design. " If we get In close and flunk a Challenger was destroyed Jan. major test, boy, I believe we’re 28, 1986, when the field Joint going to be hard down because between the bottom two fuel there’s nobody who's going to segments in the ship’s right-side put up with not doing it right In booster ruptured, triggering the this day and age." veteran shut­ aerodynamic breakup of the tle commander John Young said manned orblter. PH. 322-9300 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 H 1 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford THE TREASURE c!& APPLY FOR WHY GO SOUTH? FREE Kidney Stone Check screening X-ray and urine tests S an ford Diagnostics BIB East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT EQUITY LOAN TODAY! MMIOWI M MUON Nl I1MI1 IMIOMO MM (KAONOtrci a little drive saves big on your health care bills. Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl SANFORD322-1242 LONGWOOD134-3200 OVIEDO365-W41 DEIARYBSI-I6SI FORESTCITY108-6900 ORANGECITY775-MOO W M IM I �S a n f o rd H e r a ld WASHINGTON WORLD (USPS 411-210) Constitutional Cure W orse Than Ailm ent 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 By Arnold Bswislak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - In his latest pitch for a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget, President Reagan threatened Congress with a constitutional cure that might be worse than the ailment. There Is no sure way of knowing how many of those who watched Reagan's televised speech Aug. 12 grasped what he was talking about when he warned Congress that "the prospect for a constitutional convention Is only two states away from approval." What the president was talking about was the long-running effort to use Article 5 of the Constitution to convene a second constitutional convention to propose changes In the document that was drafted 200 years ago this summer In Pennsylvania. As of now. the legislatures of 32 states have petitioned Congress to call a constitutional convention for the purposes of drafting, approv­ ing and submitting a balanced budget amend­ ment to the states for ratification. If the total reaches 34 — two-thirds of the states — Article 5 Monday, August 24, 1987— 4A Wsyi.e D. Doylt, Publlkhsr Th o m u Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. S 14.97:6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months, $21.27; G Months. $38.85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail; 3 Mont hs $21.84; 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. U.S. Warships, Moslem Violence T h e Iran-Iraq w ar Is tu rn in g Into a Shlltc-Sunnl war. And we are getting caught In a battle between Moslems. The petroleum energy which powers the Industrialized West comes from the Middle East. But Middle Easterners feel threatened by the W est’s secular materialism. The religious war between Moslems Is, among other things, a war over how to deal with modern Western materialism. America has never been in a religious war. We were rounded as a refuge from religious Intolerance, and our secular institutions reflect a deep faith In Intolerance. The Constitution protects religious freedom. Our economic system permits freedom o f the means of production. American spiritual freedom and capitalism are not at war within our society. They stimulate each other. But materialism and spiritualism are at war In Middle Eastern societies. The shah of Iran represented the victory o f materialism. The ayatollah repre­ sents the victory of theocracy. Both dictators were inloleranl of freedom. Iran Is now expressing its Internal conflict to the Moslem world. The massacre In Mecca struck havoc within .the holy center of Islam. Iranians gathered In an Immense hate rally In Tehran, accusing the United States o f killing pilgrims. America Is not accustomed to facing a Spiritual enemy. For us, spiritualism Is something higher than nations or wars; It Is fllvlne. : But for Shiite fundamentalists, spiritual warfare Is a way o f reaching the divine. A suicide bomber goes straight to Allah. : A tactic for carrying out spiritual warfare is terrorism. Terrorism has had great success against America. Hostage-taking and car­ bombing are spiritual neutron bombs. They have left our physical society Intact, but have brought havoc on our political Institutions. : We have reason to be afraid. The free secular society which protects our spiritual j^urallanWs threatened by religious intoler­ ance. America has a national Interest lh protecting freedom o f navigation in the Persian Gulf. But In trying to make the gulf safe for tankers, the United States Is sailing through the crossfire o f a Moslem religious Conflict. ; Iran may retaliate with terrorism, not only figalnst our warships, but against civilians. Before the White House decided to make a stand in the gulf, its officials should have Considered these consequences. ! Our European allies are urging caution in the Persian Gulf. Great Britain, Italy and France have refused to send mlnesweepera to fielp us. America Is patrolling alone in the waterway between warring states and rival religious factions. : The modem, Industrialized West needs the petroleum energy o f the Middle East. But we must choose a course that won’t result In importing Middle Eastern terrorism along yrith the crude. I f r PLEASE WRITE , Letters to the editor ere welcome for : publication. A ll letters mast be signed and[ ; Include a mailing address and, If possible , a ; telephone number. The Bmnford Herald re; serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ; and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD appears to require Congress to convene a convention. Any changes In the Constitution proposed by such a convention would have to be approved by the legislatures or special conventions In three-fourths — 38 — of the states. The problem with the convention method of amending the Constitution is that, except for the original Philadelphia gathering. It has never been done. And. while the states that have petitioned for a convention have generally specified that it should consider a balanced budget, many constitutional scholars argue that the delegates could not be restricted to one subject. It should be remembered that many people believed the men who went to Philadelphia were only going to patch up the Articles of Confedera­ tion. and when they launched Into the design of an entirely new structure of government, there was outrage and consternation in some quarters. Indeed, one state. Rhode Island, was so suspicious of the convention it refused to send a delegation. The fear about a new constitutional conven­ tion Is that It would become the battleground for every single Interest movement in the country. Every controversial Issue from abortion to vivisection would be ventilated and the Con­ stitution. which Is basically a blueprint for a government machine, would become a political platform. , , , Whatever the merits of these single Interest issues may be. it seems unlikely that the Constitution is a good instrument to deal with them. The Philadelphia convention tried to write a compromise on the volatile Issue of human slavery Into the original document and it led to the bloodiest war In the country's history within five decades. More recently. Congress tried to prohibit the liquor traffic In the Constitution and that disaster gave us Al Capone and his organized crime heirs. The point of all this is that the president. In trying to scare the Congress Into action on a balanced budget amendment. Is brandishing an alternative that could lead to problems as bad or worse than the pernicious multlbilllon-dollar deficits he wants to abolish. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Blue Rose Quest Cabbage From Burgers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Suppose you were down to your last $640 million. Would you give one million o f It to a political party, as California’s Joan Kroc did earlier this month? Percentagewise, that would be like giving away $1 of your last $640. I doubt many of us are that dedicated. We might even have trouble parting with a dime of our last $64, a penny of our last $6.40. Yet. Mrs. Kroc donated $1 million to the Democartic Party, the largest gift in history. The widow of a fast food chain founder Is reported to have Inherited about $640 million from her husband. I don’t care if most of the money did come from burgers, that’s still a lot of cabbage. The question arises as to whose history I'm referring to. I would assume the donation was the largest in the party’s 139-year history. Mrs. Kroc's history, too. Although I can't speak for her, $1 million probably is the largest Bum of money she ever gave away all at once. Certainly she never give me $1 million. At least In a lump sum. I never even got a discount on one pf those burgers. The next question Is: What are the Democrats going to do with all thatcash? The party's presidential can­ didates are being called The Seven Drawfs. I hope Mrs. Kroc doesn’t think of herself as Snow White. One or the original dwarfs was named Sneezy, although a cool million is nothing to sneeze at. Even Dopey could have figured that out. Maybe the candidates, of whom, at last count, there were more than there were campaign issues, should be renamed, like a Persian Gulf tanker. One of the tankers now plying the Persian Gulf is a re-flagged vessel called the "Gas Prince." Let us pause here and ask with Robert Orben, a former White House speechwrlter: "Who comes up with the wimpy names for ships?" Wimpy or not. the renaming was done apparently to confuse the Iranians. I mean, you can't tell from its name whether the Gas Prince is loaded with Kuwaiti oil or Turns. Or maybe, as Orben also points out, "It's time we warned Iran that we have put on active alert one of the most fearless, most aggressive, best-armed strike forces in the Western Hemisphere — California drivers." ANALYSIS Field Gets New Look By Rich Enner CLEVELAND (UPI) - Rep. James Traficant has taken on the Mafia, the FBI. the Internal Revenue Service, incumbent politicians and local party leaders. Now. after only three years in Congress, he wants to be president. The Ohio Democrat’s chances of winning could be assessed the same wpy he described his chances of winning a pending case against the IRS, which wants taxes for cash he received from the Mafia, but which he says he later returned during a 1980 campaign for county sherKT. "I'm getting my ass kicked here and it’s going to get tougher," Traficant said outside U.S. Tax Court in Cleveland earlier this year. "This is America. Even though this is the IRS. you never know. This stumbling Jackass may pull it off." T ra fica n t announced In his hometown of Youngstown Monday that he — lik e Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado and Jesse Jackson — had formed an explor­ atory committee to raise money before deciding whether to officially enter the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The six announced candidates, to many average voters, are strikingly similar. Sure, Michael Dukakis has different views than Bruce Babbitt. And Albert Gore has some different ideas from those of Joseph Blden, Paul Simon and Richard Gephardt. But line all of them up and some voters will bound to be confused. However, there won’t be any mistaking James Traficant. with his cowboy boots and carefree use of four-letter expletives. Dukakis has already raised more than $4.5 million to use In an effort to make sure people remember his name when they go to vote next year. Traficant’s personal appear­ ances, meanwhile, are almost un­ forgettable — good or bad. He's the lawmaker who told Sharon Steel Corp. Chairman Victor Posner iq a telegram to "s —t or get oif the pot" regarding negotiations with a bond holder aimed at avoid­ ing bankruptcy. Once Sharon filed for bankruptcy and the prospects of future Jobs and retirement benefits became cloudy. Traxan t threatened to "stretch his neck" If Posner allowed anything to happen. In 1980, he won the county sheriff's election as an independent and in 1984 he beat Incumbent Republican Lyle Williams for his seat in Congress. But he's had a continuing feud with the Democrat­ ic Party chairman in his home Mahoning County. Traficant, serving as his own attorney although he has no law degree, was acquitted in 1983 of bribery charges after convincing a federal Jury he accepted the cam­ paign money to infiltrate the Mafia. Behind Traflcant's brash com­ ments is a man who believes the needs of industrial workers have been forgotten and existing foreign policies are ofT base. He has proposed federal financing to provide counseling for homeown­ ers in danger of defaulting on their mortgages, wants attempts for peace negotiations before additional Contra funding, and believes the United States should not escort re-flagged Kuwaiti ships. Traficant, however, has his own style and he doesn't care about the unwritten political rules. By Celia Hooper WASHINGTON (UPI) - Daniel Wagster said hard-nosed business sense, not romantic notions, pro­ mpted his biotechnology company to start a genetic engineering quest for the blue rose. Wagster. vice-president for fi­ nance and planning at Calgene. a plant biotechnology company in Davis, Calif., says color is a key commercial characteristic In or­ namental flowers and the market for ornamentals is a lucrative one. "Blue Is rare in ornamentals,” Wagster said. "The issue is, how do you introduce novelty? New colors do that. Flowers are sensory pro­ ducts like perfume or wine. You want to wake up the senses." “ The Idea was dreamed up by one of the leading scientists at Calgene,*' Wagster said In a telephone In­ terview. “ The scientists here put human interest and betterment first and foremost." He said the com­ pany believes advances in the aesthetics, efficiency, healthiness and industrial use of plants are all p u b lic In terests that can be f u r t h e r e d t h r o u g h g e n e t ic engineering. " After'the blue rose was proposed,! company officials evaluated the Idea' to see if it made "business sense," W a g s te r said. " W e con sid er practical applications," but that may mean producing something that is novel and appealing, like a blue rose. Wagster said, in what may be a multl-milllon-dollar research pro­ gram. Calgene scientists hope to snatch a gene that codes for the color blue in petunias and Insert it into the genetic material of roses, carnations and Gerberas —two to three years from having a blue rose. Wagster said, with work on the p r o je c t b e in g c o n d u c te d in California and Australia by the affiliated Calgene Pacific Pty Ltd. After creating the blue rose, the company must get permission from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to grow It outdoors. "Environmental concerns are a non-issue here," Wagster said. All genetically engineered organ­ isms must be evaluated by a federal agency before they can be released into the environment, to be sure the new creatures present no risks to health or the environment. Wagster said the company will apply for a patent on the blue gene, on the process by which it is transferred to other flowers, as well as on the final product of the genetic engineering work. JA C K ANDERSON Mexico-Guatemala Border Hosts A War By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Mexicans are famous for their hospitality toward visitors, w h eth er rich grin go tourists or down-at-the-heel political exiles. But the obliging attitude the Mexican government has shown to thousands of uninvited, trouble­ some "visitors" along the southern border with Guatemala is unusual even by Mexican standards. Beginning in 1981, the Mexican government has pursued a unique, evenhanded “ live and let die" policy toward the leftist Guatemalan guer­ rillas who seek temporary refuge in M e x ic o — a n d t o w a r d th e Guatemalan m ilitary's periodic unltlve expeditions across the order. With Its relatively small army. Mexico is always anxious to avoid direct confrontations that could lead to military action. So the govern­ ment decided to turn a blind eye to the guerrillas who were infiltrating southern Mexican states, along with thousands of Guatemalan Indian peasants who fled the bloodshed and chaos in their homeland. E • INF*1•**. ««* ”...and remember, folks, Ifyou buy a car from me In the next two weeks, I will, personally, reserve a slot tor you In heaven. " The "strategy of accommodation" continues to this day, but with an important condition extracted from the guerrillas in return for freedom from harassment: The leftist rebels must do nothing to stir up trouble for their reluctant hosts. Mexico's appeasement policy Is described in a special analysis by a CIA official, who classified it "Secret Noforn N ocontract O rco n " — meaning no one is supposed to see the document without permission from the official himself. That in­ cludes friendly intelligence services and American CIA contractors. "A lth o u g h we assum e that Guatemalan guerrillas do use the border area for safe haven, resupply and arms smuggling, our knowl­ edge of the actual extent of arms smuggling and other related activi­ ties remains very vague," the report acknowledged. It added: "Because of the convenience of­ fered by tile relatively unguarded border for guerrilla activities against Guatemala, os well as Mexico City's good foreign relations with the Cuban mentors of the Guatemalan insurgents, we believe that the guerrillas are unlikely to Jeopardize their position by undertaking either military or subversive activities against Mexico Itself." The report then describes the "open border" policy: "Mexico City apparently has decided that the best strategy to deal with the guerrilla presence along the border, and resulting raids on Mexican territory by Guatemalan security forces, is to monitor the situation while avoiding confrontation. Two reliable Mexican government sources, confirmed by our own observations, indicate that the Mexican Army has been in­ structed to maintain a minimal presence along the border and not patrol extensively. "Given the potential for violence, this strategy of accommodation presently seems to benefit stability while not endangering Mexico's principal security concerns. Should Mexico City receive evidence that the guerrillas are recruiting Mex­ ic a n s or u n d e r ta k in g o th e r threatening activity agalnBt Mex­ ican Interests, we would expect a major, speedy change in policy." Meanwhile, the CIA report notes, earlier fears that the flood of refu­ gees — 38,677 by official Mexican government count — would prove seriously disruptive have not been borne out. The refugees’ basic needs are being met by international relief efforts and the Mexican govern­ ment. so there has been no huge Increase in Guatemalans undercut­ ting the local economy by seeking work. Furthermore, approximately 18,800 of the refugees have been resettled In two permanent camps farther north. T h e r e m a i n i n g 2 0 ,0 0 0 Guatemalan refugees are dispersed in 64 camps in the sparsely popu­ lated border arer. "The vast majori­ ty appear to be apolitical Indian peasants," the CIA report states. "The feared spread of subversive ideas in southern M exico by Guatemalan guerrilla supporters does not appear to be materi­ alizing." The "strategy of accommodation" seems to be working. �Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, FI. N A T IH M on day, A u g. 34, i w - I Historic Arms Accord Getting Closer IN BRIEF U.S. Officials Dismiss Report O f Pending Summit Meeting SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan's administration professes ignorance about the basis of a report that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev plans to meet with him in the United States regarding an arms control treaty. "We're not aware of any of these details." White House spokeswoman Leslye Arsht said in response to the report in Sunday's Los Angeles Times, which also said Gorbachev’s tentative schedule includes a visit to the United Nations. The State Department was Just as blunt, issuing a statement saying. "There is no basis for the story ... (and) no discussions or current plans for a summit between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev in September." Senior officials with Reagan at his ranch near Santa Barbara denied knowledge of any Gorbachev plans to visit the United States for the U.N. General Assembly beginning Sept. 15. but they acknowledged speculation that the Soviet leader, who likes to travel on short notice, could attend the U.N. session. Rapist-Murderer Executed ANGOLA, La. (UPI) — Former accountant Sterling Rault Sr., saying momenta before he was executed lor the murder of a secretary that "we need to stop killing people ... in the name of so-called Justice," today became the eighth person in three months to die in the Louisiana electric chair. Rault, 36, of New Orleans, who had escaped seven previous death dates, waB pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m. CDT by the West Feliciana Parish coroner at the Louisiana State Penitentiary. He was the 15th person put to death in Louisiana — the eighth in three months — and the 87th nationwide since the Supreme Court lifted its ban on capital punishment in 1976. The former accountant was sentenced to death for the 1982 rape and murder of Jane Ellen Francioni of Slidell, a 20-year-old secretary who was Rault's alleged accomplice in a scheme to embezzle funds at a company where they both worked. Her body was found March 1, 1982. in eastern New Orleans. She had been shot and stabbed, and her body set on fire. Influence Peddling Trial Begins By John A. Callcott German diplomats said Bonn the accord will really be "histor­ UPI Senior Editor realized last spring that its ic," as Reagan and Gorbachev GENEVA (UPI) - There Is still missiles will simply not be re­ have said, for two unprecedent­ some way to go and the hardest placed by new Pershing 1-Bs ed reasons: weapons will actual­ part is yet to come, but U.S. and treaty drafting has only been when they become obsolete ly be destroyed, and on-the-spot Soviet negotiators are now very monitoring will be permitted of under w ay fo r about fiv e around 1990. close to a flrst-cvcr agreement on monthB, and even then there In any case, such 1-B missiles missile sites and destruction e lim in a tin g som e types o f were periods of delay to await would be shorter-range con­ facilities, the kind of Inspection nuclear weapons. high-level decisions in Moscow verted versions of the American previously rejected by the Sovi­ Delegates to the arms talks and Washington. Pershing II medium-range rocket ets as "legalized spying." concede that Just a fraction of For almost two years, the deployed in Europe — and such That makes the accord very total nuclear arsenals will be delegates said, the talks were conversions will be prohibited different from earlier "n o n ­ involved, that the arms arc basically at a standstill. armament" measures like SALT under projected treaty terms. considered dispensable, and that The ground-launched inter­ treaty numerical ceilings on That Is why they rule out any different systems will probably final draft In time for the Sept. mediate missiles to be elimi­ strategic nuclear arms, bans on be deployed in compensation. 15-17 meeting In Washington nated carry about 1.900 nuclear nuclear testing in the air but not All the same, however, the two warheads — about 5.5 percent of underground, and efforts to between Secretary o f State major powers will for the first the current estimated total of prevent nuclear proliferation. G eorge S h u ltz and S o v ie t time actually destroy certain F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd The roots of the emerging 34,900 warheads deployed on classes o f nuclear arms — Shevardnadze. la rg e lo n g -ra n g e s tra te g ic agreement date back to the late sh orter and m edium -range Officials seem confident, how­ missiles and bombers and small 1970s when Moscow began de­ ground-launched missiles with a ever, that a signed treaty could battlefield tactical weapons like ploym ent o f triple-w arhead range of 300 to 3.000 miles. SS-20 medium-range missiles, be ratified by the Senate before mortars. And. officials say, there will be In addition to the warheads aimed mostly at Western Europe the 1988 presidential elections. unprecedented on-site inspec­ To meet that deadline, senators that would' remain despite a but also targeted on Asia. NATO tion to prevent any cheating. observing the Geneva negotia­ treaty, the two powers plan to had no such weapons. D e le g a te s say P re s id e n t tions said they must have the deploy compensatory weapons. At Geneva talks that began In R eagan and S o v ie t lead er text of the agreement in hand by For example, American arms 1981. Washington proposed Mikhail Gorbachev could sign a Feb. 15. control officials said Moscow can banning all such Intermediate treaty at a summit in November be expected to target Western gro u n d -la u n ch ed system s.' One of the major remaining or December, if all goes well. Europe with some of its new Moscow refused, then broke ofT issues Is the small West German "W e would expect a completed lo n g - r a n g e SS -24 m o b ile the talks at the end of 1983 fo rc e o f 72 P e rs h in g 1-A text by October and a summit strategic missiles, which can be when NATO began deploying shorter-range missiles, whose before the end of the year." said nuclear warheads are controlled moved by rail. For its part. the Pershing 11s and cruise a Soviet official. by the United States. Moscow NATO reportedly plans to deploy missiles. The Soviets also broke American officials said private­ has warned it will retain some more U.S. cruise missiles at sea off parallel talks on long-range ly the While House would like an and in the air, since those strategic arms reductions, the 60 of its shorter-range Scud agreement completed In time for systems come under the heading so-called START negotiations. missiles unless the Pershing a N o v e m b e r s u m m it In of strategic, not Intermediatel-A's arc scrapped. But in March 1985, new talks Washington, but they cautioned range. weapons. began In Geneva on three Issues Washington has resisted such that much work remains. Despite the firepower that — intermediate nuclear forces a move on grounds the German "It shouldn't be forgotten that m issiles arc "th ir d - p a r t y " would remain, however, the del­ (INF). START weapons, and this will be an immense legal weapons. But privately. West egates negotiating the deal stress space anti-missile systems. contract of around 80 to 100 pages, and that takes time," said one U.S. official. In addition, the final stage of any negotiation is always the The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more toughest. Noted chief American delegate Max M. Kampclman people everyday. Here’s just one of the many recently, "That's the way these reasons — things work, but we are going to be patient." American and Soviet delegates have emphasized that actual ANALYSIS Comprehensive News Coverage NEW YORK (UPI) — Prosecutors say the evidence in the influence-peddling trial of Rep. Mario Blaggl and former Brooklyn Democratic leader Meade Esposito Includes a secretly recorded conversation in which the men plan to give faise statements to the FBI. Jury selection was to begin today In the trial of Esposito and Blaggl, a Bronx Democrat who also faces federal racketeering charges In the scandal Involving the Wed tech Corp. defense contractor. The trial focuses on charges Esposito bribed Blaggl with two Florida vacations In return for Biaggi's help In recovering more than $600,000 owed to Esposito's insurance firm by an ailing ship repair company, Coastal Dry Dock. The vacations In question were allegedly taken by the congressman and a female companion In December 1984 and January 1985. Blaggl. 69, who earned a record 28 citations for bravery as a police officer before his election to Congress in 1968. and Esposito. 80, were Indicted in March on charges of 'Conspiracy to obstruct Justice. EspoBlto Is also charged with giving a bribe and Blaggl is charged with receiving a bribe. Iix A ll Q u ie t In 13th, M o o n M ix WORLD IN BRIEF m»*‘U Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fee W A L L U U .V c n 323-7998 Saudlt, Iranians Exchange Words A s Arab League Resumes Talks TUNIS. Tunisia (UPI) — Arab League foreign ministers resumed talks on the Iran-Iraq war and the Persian Gulf today after Saudi Arabia and Iran blamed each other for last month’s bloody riots during the annual Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca. At the end of the first round of talks Sunday, Arab diplomats also said Libya and Jordan had called for a summit of Arab League leaders to discuss the situation In the gulf. One source said Libya was the only nation to condemn the presence of "foreign navies In the gulf." But he said the criticism was made "In nuanced terms." The United States. Britain. France and the Soviet Union have naval vessels in the Persian Gulf to protect oil shipments. In the same meeting Sunday. League Secretary-General Chedli Kllbl said Tehran should be warned that the organization would defend Kuwait If Iran launched an attack on the tiny oil-producing nation. Kuwait supports Iraq In the gulf war. Archbishop Denies Ransom Talks LONDON (UPI) — The Archbishop of Canterbury has denied sending an envoy to meet with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl in an attempt to win the release of missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite, a spokesman said. While denying Libyan media reports of the meeting, the spokesman said Sunday the church welcomes any "useful" Intervention in the matter. "W e have not sent anyone to see Col. Gadhafl," said John Little, a spokesman for Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle. "But that's not to say the man who met with him Is not an Anglican. He may well be. But no one representing the archbishop was sent." The denial followed a report in Libya's media that Gadhafl met Saturday with an "envoy of the Anglican church" who "begged" for the Libyan leader's help In seeking freedom for Waite, presumed kidnapped while on a mission to try to win the release of American hostages in Lebanon last January. UNWANTED HAIR HAS A PERMANEN1 Individual Insulated bulbous probe, provided.for sac': patlentl $32.00 Hour As Csmgtte i Te960HearEhswben PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTERS CASSELBERRY L0N6W000 2604)900 332-1775 Probes Allegations Against Police Chief BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS COMPUTER SUPPLIES LABELS: 3Hrx18/18-SM/bx.. . .'13.00 PAPER: OVfcxVt, 181, 2500/Bx 29.05 DISCS: DS/DD, 10/Bx.............. 10.90 SS/DD, 10/Bx............................. 5.00 Florida H o te l Fines M o u n t D a ily FREE: fM LABELS w/Bx. PAPER FR EE SIX INDEXES m/EACH 10 DATA BINDERS PURCHASED JKL ENTERPRISES OF SANFORD 210-B So. French (17 92) 6:30 • 4:30 32*4416 The stories you want, when you want...The Sanford Herald provides you with the very best In local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. The Sanford Herald "Seminole Coun­ ty's finest newspaper". Subscribe today and enrich your reading pleasure. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Protestant Militants Kill Catholic BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — A Protestant gunman shot and killed a Catholic taxi driver who was on his way to church with his family, police said, bringing the number of deaths resulting from sectarian violence this year to 63. The Ulster Freedom Fighters, a shadowy Protestant paramilitary group pledged to retaining Protestant domina­ tion of the province, claimed responsibility for the killing Sunday of Mlchaql Power, 31, who was gunned down as his screaming wife and three children looked on. police said. sa S a n fo rd H e ra ld ISO AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD. FL. " Y o u r lo ca l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 1 9 08" 3 0 0 N o rth Fre n c h A v e . Sanford, Flo rid a �m AA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 34, IW7 Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont The Brothers Grim m Coast to Coast Hardw are, 1522 S. French Ave., opens with appropriate honors as the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce welcoming committee celebrates the new store with an official ribbon-cutting. Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thom as holds the scissors as State Rep. A rt Grlndle guides the legal Notice blades for the snipping. Jim G rim m , third from left, and To m G rim m , second from right, are owners of the store In the W in n-D ixie M arketplace Center. Others shown are employees or members of the chamber committee. Peace Corps Thrives In Ecuador S A N J U A N DE MONTOZTUSA. Ecuador (UPI) — Peace Corps volunteer Otto B o b ln g e r says the p e a s a n t s In t he volcano-studded valley around San Juan dc Montoztusa arc tickled when they learn that pigs like to play with "toys.'* " P i g s a re s o c ia l' animals and they need toys," he explained to a visitor. " I f they don't have them, they fight each other." Hanging by twine In the feeding stalls at a farm In the village arc plastic containers and tires, the "toys" BobIngcr Is talking about. The pigs flick at the containers with their snoutB. The toys are one’ of th e m o r e m o d e s t changes that Otto and Christa Boblnger have brought here Bince le a v in g th e ir p r o ­ sperous pig farm In Morrison, 111, nearly two years ago. They p r o v id e v e te r in a r y service and teach local farmers how to fatten pigs Taster. But the small Improvements, like pig toys, some­ times make a bigger Impact. Boblnger said. "L ittle things like this come natural to us." he said. "But to these people, they have never seen anything like It." In the early 1970s, Peace Corps volunteers were spreading Amerlcan k n o w - h o w throughout the Jungles, mountains and plains o f Sou th A m e ric a . Every country on the con tin en t hosted a Peace Corps program, except Argentina. But budget cuts In Washington, political turmoil In some na­ tions and development In others have forced the Peace Corps to re­ treat from eight of the 10 o r i g i n a l h o s t countries. The agency Is active now only In Ecuador and Paraguay. "T h is country has been unusually toler­ ant and welcoming," U .S . A m b a s s a d o r Fernando Rondon said In an in terview In Quito, the capital of Ecuador. R on don said the program In Ecuador has survived civilian and military govern­ m e n ts o f v a r y in g postures toward the United States since volunteers began arriv­ ing almost 25 years ago. Authorities credit various factors,- but almost all agree the program has become more effective and less Idealistic as It has matured. Of the 170 U.S. vol­ unteers In the country, a greater number than e v e r arc fo resters, nurses, agronomists or lifelong farmers. Unlike earlier years, when unskilled volun­ teers were often given vague Instructions, all volunteers now have c le a e w o r k in g on specific contracts with government ministries and working slde-byside with Ecuadorean counterparts. The focus Is "totally d i f f e r e n t . ” said Mercedes Guevara de Lundy, a 25-year Peace Corps veteran who directs volunteers In rural and urban health projects. "The people arriving In recent years are more mature and have a greater sense of re­ sponsibility and pro­ fessionalism," she said. "Before, volunteers came with the idea in their heads that they were volunteers and as such they could do what they liked," she said, noting they often le ft th e ir posts to sightsee, While the program has changed, many of the ch allen ges and problems facing volun­ teers remain the same. Debbie Pitts, a s p e c ia l e d u c a t i o n teacher from Jackson, Inventor, Genius Wed nius-level IQ. NEW YORK (UPI) The marriage of the On hand as the best creator of the artificial m an w as T h o m a s human heart and the Galdosh, of Suteravllje, w o m a n w i t h the Pa., who lived for four world's highest IQ Is "a days in 1985 with an bond of minds and a artificial heart designed Commonwealth of the by Jarvlk as a tempo­ h e a r t , ” s a i d t he rary "bridge" before tnln lster who con ­ g e t t i n g a h u m a n ducted the ceremony. transplant. ; Dr. Robert Jarvfk A l s o a m o n g the And Marilyn Mach Vos guests was surgical pi­ Sav a n t e x c hang e d oneer Dr. William De­ Wedding vows Sunday Vries, who implanted a a brief ceremony at Jarvlk-7 artificial heart e posh Plaza Hotel Into the first human before about 60 family recipient. Dr. Barney members and friends. Clark, in 1982. The bride, who with Jarvlk and Vos SaIQ of 228 Is listed in v a n t , bot h 41. le Guinness Book of e x c h a n g e d si mpl e rorld Re c o r ds as rings fashioned of gold wing the highest Inand black pyrolytic ligence quotient In carbon — tne same [he world, walked metals that comprise iwn the aisle wearing Ja rvi k' s artificial i turquoise, two-piece, hearts — that the mid-calf length dress doctor designed and idomed with sequins manufactured. gnd seed pearls. Her ring was in­ | She was given away scribed Inside with by science writer Isaac their initials, and a Asimov, a friend who heart wi th a t i ny also boasts of a ge­ number 7 Inside It. & ! Miss., who Is working In the southern city of Cuenca, said she Is a s k e d ” at l e a s t weekly" If she Is a CIA a g e n t . S o m e Ecuadoreans "think all A m erican s have AIDS." said another v o l u n t e e r , A n g e la Bagley of Blackstone, Va.. referring to the. deadly disease known as acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Some women com­ plain of the macho at­ titudes among their Ecuadorean colleagues. Other volunteers groan about government red tape. "The bureaucracy a lot of times is hard to deal with." said Steph­ anie MIley, director of a Women In Development pr ogram. "T h in g s move very slowly." Since 1962. almost 4,000 U.S. volunteers have worked In nearly e v e r y co rn e r of Ecuador, Including the Galapagos Islands In the Pacific. Nonethe­ less, the arrival of a volunteer In a remote highland villa ge or A m a zo n ia n h am let often Is a source of curiosity. Many assume the new "gringo" brings a fat wallet, unaware that workers receive o n ly a su bsisten ce wage of about $200 a month. Gary Mlrich. a v o l un t e e r from Phoenix, Ariz., said residents often ask him for loans or cajole him to buy m* curiosity about the volunteers and their work, they often are reluctant to seek advice. Two hours south of Quito In the village of Legal Notice C ITY OF L A K I M A R Y, FLORIDA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC K IA R IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission ot the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on Sap tember 3, 1447. at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider Second Reading and adoption ot an Ordinance en­ titled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G SECTION 33.01 (A ) OF THE C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S R E LATIN G TO SALARY AND E X PE N SE ALLO W ANCES FOR M AYOR AND COMMIS­ SIONERS AND C REATING A N E W S E C T IO N 33.01 ( A l t P R O V ID IN G FOR STIPEN D AND EXPENSE ALLO W ­ A N C E S FO R M A Y O R AN D COMM ISSIONERS; P R O V ID ­ IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. The Public Hearing will be held at City Hell, ISO N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearing may be continued tram tim e to time until a final decision Is mads by the City Commission. The public Is In­ vited to attend and be heard. Copies ot the Ordinance In hill are available In the City Clark's Office at City Kail. NOTE: IF A PERSON DE­ CIDES TO A P P E A L A N Y DE­ C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO A N Y M A T T E R CONSID­ ERED A T THIS M E E TIN G OR HEARING, HE W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED I N 0 8 , A N D FO R SUCH PURPOSE, HE M A Y NEE D TO ENSURE THAT A VE R B ATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MADE, WHICH R E ­ CORD INCLUDES THE TES­ T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED. Carol Edwards, City Clark Dated: August 31. IM7 Publish: August 34.1447 DERDt lzamba, truck farmer Heman Rodriguez re­ called how a Cornel) U n i v e r s i t y horticulturist helped h 1 m o b t a I n "spectacular" results by fiddling with a fertil­ izer mix and changing h is p l a n t i n g p r o ­ cedures. Within a short time. Rodriguez boosted his cabbage harvest from 36 tons to 100 tons. But instead of asking Rodriguez or the Peace Corps how It was done, nei ghbors stole handfuls of the fertiliz­ er and tried to have the m ix a n a lyzed In a nearby town. But c h a n g e does come, volunteers say. Before the Boblngers arrived In San Juan de Montoztusa, 10,000 feet high in the Andes, a local witch doctor with a repertoire of Incantations treated most of the livestock. N o w . 2 0 0 to 3 0 0 peasants bring their ailing pigs, catlle and dogs each month to the Boblngers, who sell medicine at cost and teach the farmers how to Inject It. The Boblngers have also (aught farmers how to change their feed and use a breed of pig that can grow to 200 pounds In five to six months, insteud of two years. "W e're making pro­ gress." Boblnger said. Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Ca m n«.: IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. 44-140 CA 44-P COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., Plaintiff, vs. CO EQUITY GROUP INC., •te l., Delsndanf(i). NOTICE OF ACTION 137714 TO: PETER WAGNER ertd V ALE R IE WAGNER, If olive, end/or deed his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and ell persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him. Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action for foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro­ p e r ly In Sem in ole County. Florida: Lot 4, Block 4, NORTH OR­ LANDO RANCHES, SECTION *, according to the Piet thereof, •s recorded In Piet Book 13, Pages It and 13. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. AND Lot >, Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES, SECTION f, according to the Piet thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 13, P ege It end 13. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florlde. has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N , A tto rn e y s , w h ose .address Is Corel Gables Federal Building, 134! Sunset Drive. Second Floor, Corel Gobles, Florlde 33143, on or about the 33th day of Septembor, 1447, and to file me original with the Clerk ot this Court either before s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme­ diately thereafter; Otherwise a Deteult will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand end seel of this court on this 31st day of August, 1W7. (seal) O AV ID N . B ERRIEN As Clerk of tho Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: August34,31, September 7,14, tff7 DER 142 C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE AR IN G ' NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN the! the City Commission of the City of Lake M ery, Florlde, will hold e Public Hearing on Sep­ tember 3, 1447, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider Second Reeding end adoption ot an Ordinance en­ titled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A, AM END ING SEC­ T IO N 53.033; E X C L U D IN G C E R T A IN T E L E C O M ­ M U N IC A T IO N C H A R G E S FROM THE PUBLIC SERVICE T A X ; E X EM PTIN G CERTAIN FUND CHARGES FROM THE P U B L IC S E R V IC E T A X ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B ILIT Y, CONFLICTS AND E FFE C TIV E DATE. The Pttollc Hearing will be held at City Hell, 131N. Country Club Road, Lake Mery, Florlde. Sold hearing may be continued from lim e to time until e fine! decision It made by the City Commission. Tho Public Is In­ vited to attend and be heard. Copies ot the Ordinance In full e re available In the City Clerk's Office at City Kell. N O TE : IF A PERSON DE­ CIDES TO A P P E A L A N Y DE­ C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO A N Y M A TTE R CONSID­ ERED A T THIS M E ETIN G OR H EARIN G . HE W ILL NEEO A RECORD OF THE PROCEED (N G S , A N D F O R SU C H PURPOSE, HE M AY NEED TO ENSURE TH AT A V E R BATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS M AOE, WHICH R E ­ CORD INCLUDES THE TES­ T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED. Carol Edwards, City Clerk Dated: August 31, IN7 Publish: Augustas, 1447 DER-340 «;:m cAW L OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA, Plaintiff, IRVING B.GUSSOW, T E R R Y L J.GUSSOW, BEATRICE M. GUSSOW, and THE UNKNOWN TRUSTEESOF HEAT RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: The Unknown T rut toot ot Hoot Rocovory Systems. Inc. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIE D ot on •cl Ion to forocloto o mortgogo on the following proportv in Somlnoto County, Florida: LOT 03, BROOKHOLLOW , according to tho Plot thoroof os recorded In Plot Book IT, P ege 43, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. TOGETHER with ell end tinu le r , th e t e n e m e n t s , e r e d lte m e n ts en d a p ­ purtenances thereunto belong­ ing or In anywise appertaining end the rents. Issues end profits thoroof, end also ell buildings, structures end other Improve­ ments now or hsresfter situate R has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Norma Carr Rutt, P la in t iff's e tlo r n s y , whose address Is. 400 N. F lorida Avenup^Sulle 1300, Post Office Bos 1244. Tempo, Florida 33402, on or before September 11, 1447, end tile the original with this Court either before service on P lain tiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise e deteult will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or petition. This notice shell he published once each week lor tour consecutive w e e k s In th e S A N F O R D HERALD. WITNESS my hand end the seel ot this Court on this 4th day ot August, IW7/ (seel) DAVID N. EERRIEN As Clerk ot tho Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk ’ Publish: August 10.17, 34,31, t«07 DER-123 IN THB CIRCUIT COURTOF TH K 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-3714-CA-44-L COLLECTIVE FED E R AL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v». FITZG ERALD PR O PERTIES, INC., at el.. Oofendentls). AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE ta m e PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS H EREB Y G IVEN pursuant to e Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated M ay 13.1M7, Order dated July 33, 1M7 end Order deled July 33, 1M7, enf a r e d In C a s e N o . •4-17I4-CA4TL of the Circuit Court of tho 14th Judicial Circuit In end tor Seminole County, Florlde wherein COLLECTIVE F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, en d F IT Z G E R A L D P R O ­ P E R T IE S , INC., BRUCE R. F IT Z G E R A L D , Individually, RICHARD MOSSERI, Individu­ ally end HEATHROW L A N D ' AND D EVELOPM ENT GORP., ere Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the West Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, 301 N. P e rk A ve., Sanford. Florida, e l 11:00 A M .. on the Oth day ot September, 1*47, tho following described property as set lorth In said Final Judg­ ment, to-wit: LO T 41, BRISTOL P A R K , ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 34, PAGES 74, 40, 41, OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. D A T E D th is 14 d a y o f AUGUST. 1447. (CIRCUITCO URT SEAL) O AV ID N . BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17,34,1447 DER 171 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITO F FLORIDA, IN AN D FO R LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO. 47-3434 DIVISION OF BOND FINANCE of the STATE OF FLORIDA D EPARTM EN T OF GE NE R AL SERVICES, a public body corporate, on behalf of the STATE OF FLORIDA D EPARTM ENT OF N ATURAL RESOURCES, Plaintiff, vs. STATE OF FLORIDA, end the several Taxpayers, Property Owners and Cllitens thereof, Including Nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation therein, end All Others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be effected by the Issuance ot the Bonds described In the Complaint, end All Others to be affected In any way thereby, Defendants IN R E N O T TO E X C E E D $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 S T A T E O F FLORIDA D E PAR TM E N T OF N A T U R A L RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND REC­ REATION LANDS REVENUE BONDS. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE N O T IC E T O : S T A T E OF FLORIDA, AND THE SEVER AL T AX PAYE R S , PR O PE R TY O W N E R S A N D C IT I Z E N S T H E R E O F , IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G PR O PE R TY OR SUBJECT TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , AND A L L OTH ERS H A V IN G OR CLAIM ING A N Y RIGHT, Tl TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO­ P E R T Y TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS DESCRIBED H E R EIN , AND A L L O T H E R S TO BE A F F E C T E O IN A N Y W A Y TH E RE B Y: You, and tech of you, and the Stele ot Florlde. through the State Attorneys for the First, Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thlr teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Elgh teenth, Nineteenth, end Twen tle th J u d ic ia l C irc u its ot Florida, are hereby required to appear before this court In the Chambers ot the Honorable J. Lewis Hell, Jr., Circuit Judge, at the Leon County Courthouse In Tallahassee, Florida, on the 3rd day of November, 1447, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. end show cause, It any you have, why the prayers of the Complaint tiled In the above-styled cause should not be granted end the Bonds, the security therefor, end pro­ ceedings with respect thereto validated end confirm ed es therein prayed. The Bonds to be Issued by the Plaintiff herein ere described es follows: NOT TO E XCE E □ 4130.000.00) S T A T E O F F L O R ID A DE P A R T M E N T OF N A T U R A L RESOURCES CONSERVATION AN D R E C R E A T IO N LANDS R E V E N U E B O N D S (hereinafter the "B on ds") to finance the acquisition of lends, for public outdoor recreitlonel purposes In Alachua, Baker, B e y , B ra d fo r d , B re v a rd , Broward, Calhoun, Charlotte, Citrus, Clay, Collier, Columbia, Dade, DeSoto, Dixie, Duvel, Escambia, Flagler, Franklin, Gadsden, G ilchrist, Glades, G u lf, H a m llt lo n , H a r d e e , Hendry, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Holmes, Indian R lv # r, Jackson, J e ffe rs o n Lafayette, Lake, Lea, Leon, L e v y . L i b e r t y , M a d is o n , M a n a te e , M a r lo n , M a rtin , M on roe, Nassau, Okqloosa, Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola Palm Beech, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, St. Johns, St. Lucie, Sente Rose, Sarasota, Seminote, Sumter, Suwannee, T a y l o r , U n io n , V o l u e l a , W a k u lla , W a lto n , e n d Washington Counties, Florlde, as more fully described In the resolution ot the Governor end Cabinet ot the State ot Florlde, duly adopted by the Covemor end Cabinet by the State of Florida, as the Governing Board of the Division ot Bond Finance (the "Governing B oard") on August 4, 1447, (the "Resolu­ t i o n " ) w h ic h R e s o lu t io n author Ilas the. Issuance of the Bonds. The Resolution provides that the Bonds, In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed two hundred fifty million dollars (4230,300,000), shell be dated and shell mature on such dates end In such years end amounts es shell be provided by subse­ quent resolution of the Division of Bond Finance adopted on or prior to the sale ol the Bonds. The Bonds may be Issued sub­ stantially In the form, end shell be sub Iact to other terms end conditions es provided In the Resolution. The Bonds shell be Issued pursuant to Article IX, Section 17 ol the Florlde Con­ stitution of 1443, as Incorporated by Article X II, Section 4 (e) (1) of the Florlde Constitution ot 1444, Chapter 371, Florida Stat­ utes, es emended (the "Outdoor Recreation and Conservation Act of 1443") Section 333.023, Florlde Statutes (1444 Supple­ ment), as emended by Chapter 47-44, Laws ot Florida, and Sections 313-37-111.43. Florlde Statutes (the "State Bond A c t"), and shell beer Interest et not exceeding the maximum lawful rate of Interest on the date the Bonds ere sold. The Clerk of this Court Is directed to cause a copy ol this Order to Show Cause to be publlihed once each week for three (3) consecutive weeks, com m en cin g w ith the firs t publication, which shell not be less then twenty (20) days prior to the dale aet for the hearing herein. In newspapers o f general c i r c u l a t i o n p u b lis h e d In Aiechue, Baker. Bey, Bradford, B revard. Broward, Calhoun, Charlotte, Citrus, Cloy, Collier, Columbia, Dade, DeSoto, Dixie, D u val, E sca m b ia , F la g le r , Franklin, Gadsden, Gilchrist, G la d e s . G u lf, H ern an d o, H ig h la n d s , H ills b o r o u g h , Holmes, Indian River, Jeckaon, Jefferson, Leyafette, Lake, Lee, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Madison, M a n a te e , M a r lo n , M a rtin , M on roe. Nassau. O kaloosa, Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola, Palm Beech, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, SI. Johns, St. Lucie. Sente Rose, Sarasota, Seminole, Sumter. Suwannee, T e y l o r , U n io n , V o l u s l e , W a k u lla , W a lto n , en d Washington Counties, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers et Tallahassee, Leon County, Florlde, this 17th day ot August, 1447. By: William Gary Cli cull Judge CER TIFICATE OF SERVICE I do hereby certify that true end correct copies of the Com­ plaint end the Order In the Legal Notice •oovo styled action have been served on Curtis A. Golden, State Attorney for the First Judicial Circuit of Florida, P.O. Box 17714. Pensacola, Florlde 32375: William N. Meggs. State Attorney for the Second Judicial Circuit ol Florlde, 300 Lewis S t e le B an k B u ild in g Tallah assee, F lo rld e 32301; Jerry M. Blair, Slate Attorney tor the Third Judicial Circuit of Florlde, P.O. Drawer 1344. 215 Pine Avenue, Live Oak, Florlde 32040; T. Edward Austin, Jr. State Attorney for the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florlde, 400 D u v e l C ounty C ourthouse Jacksonville, Florlde 32203; S Rey Gill, State Attorney for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida. 2nd Floor, County Office Build Ing, 14 N.W. Pine Avenue, Ocala, Florlde 33470; James T. Russell, State Attorney lor the Sixth Judicial Circuit ol Florlde, P.O . Box 5034, C learw ater, Florlde 33514; Stephen Lewis Boyles, State Attorney for the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Florlde, 440 S. Beech Street, Daytona Beech, Florida 33014; Eugene T. Whitworth, Stele Attorney for the Eighth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, P.O. Box 1437, Gainesville, Florida 33403; Robert Eegen, State Attorney tor the Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florlde, P.O. Box 1473. Orlando, Florlde 33403; Jerry Hill, State Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, 230 N. Wilson, Bartow, Florlde 33430; Janet Reno, State Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit ol Florlde. Room 400, Metropolitan Justice Building, 1351 N.W. tlth Street. Miami, Florida 33123; Frank Scheub, State Attorney tor the Twelfth Judicial Circuit o f F lo r ld e , 3002 R ln g lln g Boulevard, Sarasota, Florida 33377; Bill James, Slate At to rn e y fo r the T h irte e n th Judicial Circuit o l Florida, C ounty Courthouse An nex, Tampa, Florida 13402; James Paul Applemen, State Attorney for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of Florlde, P.O. Box 434. Marianne, Florlde 33444; David H. Bludworth, State Attorney for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida, P.O. Box 2403, West Palm B :sch, Florlde 13402; Klrk C. Zuelch. State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florlde. P.O. Box 10(4, Ke West, Florida 33040; Michael J Seti, State Attorney tor the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit of Florlde, 201 S.E. 4th Street, Ft. L a u d e rd a le, F lo r ld e 31301; Normen R. Wol linger. State Attorney for tho Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit of Florida, Brevard County Courthouse, 400 South Street, Titusville, Florlde 32740; Bruce Colton, State A t­ to rn e y to r the N in eteen th Judicial Circuit ol Florlde, P.O. Drawer 4401, Ft. Pierce, Florida 33444; Joseph P. D'Alessendro, Stele Attorney for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit of Florlde, P.O. Drawer 344, Ft. Myers, Florlde 33402, by certified United States Mall this 14th day of August, 1447. RAYMOND K. P E T T Y Attorney for Plaintiff DIVISION OF BONO FINANCE Room 433, Larson Building Tallahassee, Florlde32344 (404) 4M-4743 FL BAR ID 10334747 Publish August 34, 31 A Sep­ tember 7,1447 OER-133 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-3444-CA-44-L IN R E : TH E M ARRIAG E OF BRIAN ALLE N , Petltloner/Husbend. and DANA R E N E E ALLE N , Retpendenf/Wlfe. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Dene Renee Allen 4473 Alom e Avenue Winter Perk, Florlde 32741 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you, end that you are required to serve e copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the P e ti­ tio n e r ’ s a tto rn e y , M a rlk a y K oleci et ito E. State Road 414. Longwood, Florlde, end file the original Response or Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the Sth day ot October, A.D., 1447. If you fell to do so, e Default J u d gm en t w ltl be e n te re d against you for the relief de­ manded In the Petition. DATED et Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this 21st day of August, 14*7. (SE AL) O A V ID N . B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT, By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14,31, September 7,14,1447 DER-241*o l NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seel of the County Court o l Sem inole County, Florida, upon e final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 14th day o f December, A.D. 1444, In that certain case enfllled, Roy R. Perm . Plaintiff, —vs— Gavin O. Lea, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me es Sheriff o f Seminole County, Florlde. and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Gevln O. Leo, Mid p r o p e r ty b ein g lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florlde, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as One 1474 BMW 1101, ID f 3411204, white In color being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker SrTrtce In Fern Perk, Florlde. end the undersigned es Sheriff of Seminole County, Florlde, wilt e l 11:00 KM on the 13th day of August, A.D. 1447, offer tor sale end tell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sublet! to any end ell existing tains, at the Front (West) Door et the steps ol the Seminote County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal proThat Mid Ml# Is being mede to Mtlsfy the terms of Mid Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florlde Published: August 3, to, 17, 34, with the M le on August 13,1447 DER-13 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-114-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF E D N A P.M E TTE R S H E IM E R , Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The administration of the e s t a t e o f E d n a P . M e tte rsh e lm e r, d eceased , F ile Number 47-324-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the eddress of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florlde 32771. The nemes end addresses ol the personal representative end the personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to file with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( t ) ell claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice w et served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on August 24,1447. Personal Representative: /t/JohnH. Mettershelmer, Jr. 424 Cetellne Drive Sentord. Florlde 33771 Attorney tor Personal Represenletive: /s/ Albert N. Fitts, Esquire P.O. Box 1034 Sentord, Florida 33772-1034 Telephone: 103-123 4370 Publish; August 24,31,1447 OER-317 IN THE CIRCUIT C O URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. C IV IL ACTION NO.; 47-1744 CA-04-L FLO RID A BAR NO.: ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. DONALD L. HANCOCK, el el.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD L. HANCOCK, not known to be deed orallve, AND A L L HEIRS AND UNKNOW N OTH ER PERSON(S) H AVING O R CLAIM ING A N Y RIGHT. TITLE , AND INTEREST IN AND THROUGH THE DEFENOANT DONALD L. HANCOCK. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED that en action to foreclose e mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florlde, Lot 13, South Plnocrest. f*lrst Addition, according to the plat thereof es reoerded In Plat Book 10, Pages 43 end 43, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florlde. has been filed against you and you era required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to O R A C E A N N G L A V IN . ESQUIRE. Plain) IIt's Attorney, whose mailing address It 107V West Morse Blvd., Suite B, Pott Office Box 1177, Winter Perk, Florlde 13740-1177, on or before the ttth day of September, 1447, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Circuit Court either before M rvlce on Plain tiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and M el of this Court on the 7th day of August, 144—. (seel) C LE R K O F TH E C O U R T D AV ID N . BERRIEN By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10,17, 24,31,1447 DER-111 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-3177 CA 440 A M E R IF IR S T FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, DORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ENRIQUE RODRIGUEZ NEGRON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AILIN G AOORESS: DM21 pollne Street Valla Verde Beyamon, PR 0MI4 AND TO: All persons claiming en Interest by, through, under or against the aforeMid Defendant. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT en ertlon to foreclose e mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 34, G R E E H S P O IN T E , according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 34, Pages 24 through 37, Inclusive, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florlde. TOGETHER with ell the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and ell e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil end gas rights end profits, water, water rights end water stock, end ell fixtures now o r h erea fter a p e rt ol the property, Including rep lace­ ments end additions thereto. has been tiled against you, end you ere required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any, to this ectlon, on ROGER O. BEAR ot ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address It 123 East Central Boulevard, Orlando, Florlde 12401, end file the origi­ nal with the Clerk ol the above ttyted Court on or before the I4tti day of September, 1447; otherwlM a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this t4th day ot August, 1447. (SE AL) DAVID N. BERRIEN es Clerk ol Mid Court By: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17, 34, 31, Sep­ tember 7,1447 DER-174 �SPORTS Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. ' Chris 0, Fister HERALD SPORTS W RITER Fall Brothers: Busy Summer The first family of Seminole County soccer, the Falls, has been In the news quite a bit this summer. Sanford's Mike Fall competed for the United States squad In the Pan American Games In Indianapolis while brother Dave Fall has recently been named head coach of the Rollins College team. Mike Fall, who currently plays professional Indoor soccer, started for the USA team at the Pan Am Games. The USA squad, however, didn't fare too well as It was elim inated from medal com petition, 2*0, by world powerhouse Argentina. Dave Fall takes over a talented R o llin s C o lle g e team that finished 9*7*1 last season. Fall, 27, hopes to take the Tars to an NCAA National Tournament berth this year. Fall was a standout player and later assistant coach at the University of Central Florida. He Is still a top-notch competitive player as he led the Orlando Rockets to the club teajn South Regional Championship In the 1987 Mitre Cup. He was also Most Valuable Player at the 1985 Florida State Cup. Also while assisting at UCF, Fall coached Orlando Bishop Moore High School where his squads were district champions five times, regional winners twice and second In the state In Class 3A In 1983. Among the players that Fall will be coaching this coming season Is Lake Brantley High graduate Aaron Klndel. Klndel, who will be competing for the Tars' goalkeeper Job. led Lake Brantley to a second place finish In the state in Class 4A In 1985. 000 Mike Fall, who plays for the Louisville Thunder in the Amer­ ican Indoor Soccer-Association, recently had his picture in the Chicago Tribune battling an Argentina player for possession of the ball. Fall, who has a special clause In his pro contract that allows him to keep his amateur status, hopes to continue his amateur play next summer as he tries for a spot on the United States Olympic Team. Meanwhile, the Sanford native is looking to land with a team in the Major Indoor Soccer League, the more pro­ m inent professional soccer league. 000 While Klndel will play for R o llin s , seven 1987 Lak e Brantley High graduates will be playing collegiate soccer. They Include: G reg Marko (East Carolina University): Cory Shef­ field (Nova University): Scott McCullough (East Carolina); Henry Broltman (Oglethorpe University); Chad Marlen (U.S. Air Force Academy) and Mike Brand (Averctt College). Other Lake Brantley athletes who have received college schol­ arships Include d iv e r Meg Bonella (Indian River Communi­ ty College); swimmer Kathy Splller (Brevard Community College): basketball player Brent Bell ( E m o r y U n i v e r s i t y ) ; basketball and track competitor Barrl Shirley (Urbana College); baseball player Ed Dlckmeyer (Lake City Community College); softball player Mandy Matthlesen (several ofTers, still de­ ciding); track standout Bucky Chambers (Florida State Univer­ sity); girls soccer player Michele Herbst (Radford College); boys golf player Todd Brown (Florida State); girls golf player Christy Vlntllla (University of Central Florida) and football player Chris Mull (West Virginia Wesleyan). 000 Registration for the 1987*88 Sanford Soccer Club season will be held Saturday, Aug. 29 at Pinecrest Elementary School from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. Participa­ tion fee Is $50 which Includes a uniform, or $40 for returning players who have a uniform. All new players should bring copy of birth certificate to registration. 000 Bill Stephens has been named as the new boys* soccer coach at Lake H ow ell H igh Sch ool. Stephens, a 1979 University of Central Florida graudate will be replacing Glenn Griffin. Stephens, who was the head coach at Trinity Prep for eight seasons, said that he Is very excited to be coaching at Howell. "This is Just a great opportunity fo r m e . '' Stephens said. Monday, Aug. 24, IM7— 7A 38: Molitor Rests. Relishes1 ,Streak MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Paul Molitor plans to spend his team's olT-day Mon­ day with his family at home, where he expects to find reminders of his 38-gamc hitting streak. "I don't think you totally can forget about It," the Milwaukee Brewers desig­ nated hitter said, "You talk to family members about it and read about it in the papers. But you know you don't have to extend it until Tuesday night. "W e haven't had too many days off since the All-Star break and I'm Just going to stay home with my family." Molitor lined a single In the fifth inning or Milwaukee’s game against the Kansas City Royals Sunday to move past Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves with the slxth-longcst hitting streak in major-league history. The Brewers next play the Cleveland Indians at home Tuesday. Molitor seems to be handling the pressure well and says he Is enjoying the run. A.L. Baseball "One day It will end." he said. "You Just have to deal with it on a day-to-day basis. It could end on a good day when I am swinging the bat well. "It's a great feeling when you sec the ball going Into the hole to extend the streak." Molitor's teammates say he Is handling the situation well. "I think we worry about it more than he docs," outfielder Glenn Braggs said. "When he gets a hit, you feel like you're going to win the game.” " I think his composure and his consistency about this whole thing is great," Manager Tom Trebelhom said. "I think that Is phenomenal as a DH, because sometimes you've got 30 to 45 minutes between at-bats and all you can think about Is your last at-bat." The streak is the longest since Cincinnati's Pete Rose hit in 44 straight games in 1978. The major-league record Is 56 games by Joe DIMaggio of the New York Yankees In 1941. Molitor is hitting .419 (67 for 160) during the streak with 33 RBI and 41 runs scored. The Brewers are 24-15 during the run. winning one game Molitor missed. The press corps Is gr owi ng in Milwaukee, with more reporters from national media having arrived. Molitor now holds post-game press conferences away from the Brewers’ locker room. He says there Is less pressure playing In Milwaukee, where only two beat writers follow the team from city to city. " If I was playing In a large media center, the attention would be greater," he said. "But the media Is Just trying to do their Job and I'm trying to do mine. I'm happy to try to accommodate them." Molitor is batting .371 (117 for 315) overall and. barring Injury, should quali­ fy for the batting title. He missed much THE STREAK Tht Mellter S tro k Duration — M gam** Dot* Started — July U, I (or 4 One-hit gem e* — 1* T w a hit g a m e *— 10 T h r o hit gam e*— I Four-hit game —t Average during i t r o k — .41* RBI during i t r o k — 13 Milwaukee record during i t r o k — 24-15 (He m lu ed on* gam*, a victory). Neel ml le i ton* — Two game* away from Ty Cobb'i 40 gam* i t r o k (1*11). Next pitcher — Cleveland right-hander Kan Schrom, Tuetday. Projected to break record — Sept. 11 agalntt Detroit. Quote of day — " I think we worry about It more than he d o**." Milwaukee teammate Glenn Bragg*. of the first half of the season with a hamstring Injury and has been Injuryprone over his career, so he says he Is not thinking about winning the batting crown. "Because of my injury experiences, it’s kind of foolish for me to think of 40 games down the road." he said. Brazil Jolts U.S. In Cagey Closer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - With the Cuban llag peacefully raised In the Hooslcr Dome, the 10th Pan American Games ended Sunday night amid fireworks gold, a 111-87 victory over and song following one or the Brazil. Katrina McClain scored more exasperating days for 23 of her 30 points and grabbed American athletes. all 11 of her rebounds in the Hours after the U.S. men'B second half. basketball team was Jolted by "I've used many adjectves to Brazil in the gold-medal game descr i be her — power f ul , and U.S. boxers completed their dominating, Imposing," U.S. worst showing at the Pan Am Coach Jody Conradt said. "All Games In 36 years, the two-week those applied today." ga th e rin g closed under The Americans took charge tightened security and to the after leading only 53-50 at accompaniment of a band whose halftime. Teresa Edwards added presence prompted threats of a 17 points and Clarissa Davis 16. Cuban boycott earlier In the For Brazil, Hortencla had 30 week. points and Paula Silva 26. Cuba, as 1991 Pan Am host, U.S. boxers were all but sent was spotlighted at the $400,000 down for the count. The United closing show. And one of the States iwon only one gold medal prominent spats at the Games In 12 weight classes — by Kelclc. concerned the gala's featured Banks of Chicago — and won. performance — the rock group Just two of 10 bouts against "Miami Sound Machine" with Cubans. It was the Americans’ lead singer Gloria Estcfan. poorest boxing performance' Htti- father was once a1body­ since the first Pan A n tsU siS S lt^ guard for the wife of Fulgencio Banks, the wo/ld amateur Batista, who was overthrown by featherweight champion, won Fidel Castro In 1959. She sang his gold with a unanimous three songs and was briefly and decision over Emilio Villegas of unexpectedly Joined on stage by the Domln’can Republic. In the athletes before police broke up other U.S. bout Sunday, light the impromptu session. welterweight Candelario J o s e R a m o n F e r n a n d e z Duvergcl of Cuba won a 4-1 Alvarez, the No. 3 official in the decision over Todd Foster of Cuban government, attended Great Falls. Mont. "W e were definitely looking for the gala. With the crowd of 40.000 respectfully silent, the better results," U.S. boxing Cuban flag was raised and its coach Roosevelt Sanders said. "Those were not the kind of national anthem was played. There was only a token repre­ results we like to sec." sentation of athletes since many For all Its frustrations Sunday, returned home following their the United States wound up with events. 169 gold medals, 11 more than Still In town was the U.S. the other 37 countries com­ men's basketball team. In one of bined. plus 120 silver and 81' the biggest upsets in Interna­ bronze for 370 medols. Cuba tional basketball. Brazil rallied was next with 75 gold and 174 from a 20-point deficit to defeat medals, followed by Canada with the United States 120-115. 30-161. The United States had won 34 American women won three consecutive games in the Pan golds In gymnastics: Kristie Ams. The upset was all the more Phillips, the floor exercise with startling in that It came in the 19.538 points, a Pan Am record; country's basketball heartland, Kel l y G arrlson -S teves. the where movies are made about balance beam; and Melissa. iheBport. ' Marlowe the uneven bars., Oscar Schmidt led Brazil with Sabrina Mar added three silvers. 46 points. 35 In the second half, Laur a R o d r i g u e z o f Cuba and Marcel Souza added 31. claimed the gold In the vaut with David Robinson finished with 20 19.582 points, a Pan Am mark. points, but when the 7-foot-1 The U.S. men's volleyball! U.S. center went to the bench team, ranked first in the world.! early In the second half with foul won the final medal of the trouble, the Brazilians ran ofT 11 tournament, edging Cuba 3-2 for.; straight points. the gold. "W e respect the U.S. as the Brazil swept the singles titles No. 1 team always." Schmidt In tennis, Fernando Rocse beat­ said. "But they were not No. 1 In ing Al Parker of the University ofthe second half today." Gcorgia 6-4, 6-2, and Glscle Mlro Earlier, the U.S. women won defeating Adriana Isaza of Col-, their second straight basketball ombia 6-0,6-2. Games Ta m p a 's Don Smith, above, goes over the top for the Bucs' first touchdown Satur­ day night against the Jets. A t r i g h t r 5 u ecu h n e e r lin e b a c k e rs Chris Washington (51) and Scot Brantley (52) put the pre­ ssure on quarterback Ken O 'B rie n. Th e Bucs pulled out an e xcitin g 29-27 v ic to ry when Phil Freem an made a leaping catch of a Steve DeBerg pass In the fourth quarter. Herald Photo* by Scott Sander Kellin's Sack Caps Win DeBerg-Freeman TD Stops Tampa's Drought By Scott Sander Herald Sporte Writer TAMPA — The smiles were long overdue, and the cheers felt much better than the Jeers to which the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neer defensive line had grown accustomed. "I can’t tell you how terrific I feel right now," said Tampa defensive end Kevin Kellln after the Bucs* posted a thrilling come-from-behlnd 29-27 pre­ season victory over the New York Jets before a vocal crowd of 56.598 at Tampa Stadium on Saturday night. " W e have worked hard for this. We earned this win. and that Is really satisfying." Tampa's triumph marked the first preseason victory in over two years. The Bucs will play host to the Washington Redskins this Saturday at 7. Sanford's Reggie Branch and Zephyrhllls' Ted Wilson, a 1986 University of Central Florida graduate who Is the all-Ume leading receiver at UCF, both play for the Redskins. Ke l l l n . a 6-f oot - 6. 265pounder. showed that the Buc defensive line Is for real this year as recorded two of Tampa's five sacks. Last season, Tampa only had three sacks In Its final eight games, hardly an Impressive statistic. The Bucs' had 15 sacks for the entire season. But In two preseason games, the Bucs have reglstrered eight sacks, much to the delight of first-year coach Ray Perkins. "Our defense did a good Job tonight. We came up with some big plays when we needed them," Perkins said. "Somebody on defense must have played well. 1 don’t know If it was the line, the linebackers, or both. In have a very long way to go. though." Noscguard Bob Nelson said that the line Is more confident in any event, we did a pretty each other this season. "You have to believe In the guy decent Job." Kellln, who makes his home In playing next to you," Nelson, a Orlando, was the focus of atten­ 6-foot-3. 265-pound University of tion as his late sack put the cap Miami product, said. "W e have a lot of faith in each other, and I on th e g a m e . A f t e r Phi l really don't think that we did F r e e m a n 's nifty 7*yard touchdown grab with 3:38 left last year." Not only did the line get the gave the Bucs a two-point lead. Kellin's sack of reserve New sacks, but It hurried several York quarterback Bill Ransdell passes by Jets' quarterbacks put the crowd Into an all-out O'Brien and reserve Pat Ryan. Tampa's line actually set up the frenzy. "The fans were a real Inspira­ Bucs' winning drive. The Jets had the ball deep in tion to us tonight," Kellln. who spent two years in the USFL as their own territory late In the he played for the Washington game and the Bucs didn't give Federal s and Orl ando R e ­ them any room In which to negades. said. "A funny thing work. On third and long, Kellln happened on that sack late In and Cannon were inches away the game. The crowd was from tackling Ryan for a safety. cheering so loud that the guy 1 The strong play of the line forced was going against didn't hear the Jets to punt from their own end zone, giving the Bucs good the snap count. "I was around him before he f i el d posi t i on. New Y o r k ' even got out of his stance," 35-yard-line, to work with on Kellln chuckled. "The crowd their final drive. Tampa's offense wasn't too was our 12th man tonight and that sack came about thanks to shabby, either. Rookie running back Don Smith, who played them." The enthusiastic bunch acted quarterback at Mississippi State as though the Bucs had Just one last year, rushed for 41 yards on 16 carries including a 2-yard the Super Bowl, not a presason game against many second-team touchdown plunge. Veteran quarterback Steve Jets. But the cheering was a nice change as the fans let out their DeBerg took the spotlight from emotions after suffering through heral ded Hel sman T r o p h y winner Vlnny Testaverde as back-to-back 2-14 seasons. "It feels good to win any DeBerg went 13 for 20. good for 151 yards and a touchdown. game." Tampa defensive end John Cannon, who is the veter­ Testaverde, meanwhile, was 8 an of the line as he Is starting for 16for83 yards. "Everything seemed to come seventh season with the Bucs, said. "W e came Into camp together tonight.” DeBerg said. knowing that we had to improve, "The line did a good Job. and It and I think we are doing It. We felt to come out on top." Football Cancer Strikes Giant, Again EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The New York GlantB Saturday night learned offensive tackle Karl Nelson has Hodgkins Disease but team physician Dr. Russell Warren said there Is a 90-95 percent chance of "successful outcome." Warren told Nelson's teammates the diagnosis after the Giants’ 24-10 exhibition victory over the Cleveland Browns. A mass was found behind Nelson's sternum Tuesday and a biopsy was taken. More tests will be performed this week. Warren said Nelson probably will undergo chemotherapy radiation treatment to reduce the tumor. The doctor said It Is possible Nelson can play football again if treatment Is successful but It is unlikely he will play this year. "Karl Is upbeat, he's comfortable, he's been told about his condition In detail,". Warren told reporters after the gome. "There arc no other palbablc nodes. It appears to be localized." The tumor was discovered when Nelson was hospitalized Tuesday to undergo arthroscopic surgery on his Injured left shoulder. Warren said the shoulder injury was nol related to the Hodgkins Disease. Nelson, a 27-year-old from DeKalb. III., is the fourth player on the Giants in the past seven years to be diagnosed as having a form of cancer. Running backs Doug Kotar and John Tuggle died after bouts with cancer and linebacker Dan Lloyd's career ended because of lymph node cancer. �Monday, Aug. 24, 1*S7 •A— Sanford HeraW, Sanford, PI. Morris, Gibson Lift Tigers Back O n Top In East BASEBALL STANDINGS AM ERICAN LEAOUE East W L Pet. GB Detroit 71 4* .3*4 — Toronto 73 31 .34* 1 New York 70 34 .343 4 Milwaukee 44 54 .332 1 Botton 40 *3 .4*1 11V* Baltimore 37 47 .440 17 Cleveland 44 77 .3*4 34V* West Minnesota 44 40 .534 — Oakland 41 41 .30* 3 California 43 43 .4*4 3V* Kansas City 41 47 .4*4 IV* Saatlla 3* 43 .474 4 Texas 34 43 .473 41* Chicago SI 73 .413 13V* Saturday's Results Botton 4, Minnesota S Da troll I, Cleveland 4 Oakland 4, Now York 0 Texas I, CMleago* Kam a* CM r t . Mill City* llwaukae 7 Toronto!, California 0 Seattle 14, Be III more 4 Sunday's Results Boston 4, Minnesota 4 Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 10, Kansas City S New York 4, Oakland 0 California 3, Toronto! Baltimore*, Seattle 3 Chicago I, T exet l Monday's Oames (A ll Times EOT) Chicago (DeLeon 4-11) at Botton (Hurst 14 7), 7:33 p.m. Detroit (Torrtll 10-101 at Minnesota (Blyleven 13-10), 1:05 p.m. Texas (Witt 4-4) at Kansas City (Gublcxa P-12), 0:33 p.m. Toronto (Ceruttl M> at Seattle (Morgan 10-13), 10:33 p.m. Baltimore (Boddlckar * 4 ) at Oakland (RI|o 2-4), 10:13 p.m. New York (John 11-4) at California (Candelaria 4-3), 10:33 p.m. Timeday't Gamas Baltimore at Oakland Chicago at Botton, night Detroit at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Mllwaukaa, night Taxes at Kansas City, night New York ot California, night Toronto at Seattle, night NATIONAL LEAOUE East W L Pet. GB St. Louis 73 50 .5*3 — New York 4* 33 .554 4V* Mont ret 1 M 33 .333 3 Philadelphia *4 34 .533 7V* Chicago 43 43 .500 11V* Pltttburgh S3 71 .417 30V* Watt San Francisco 43 40 J30 — 44 40 .514 Houston V* Cincinnati 43 41 .504 2 Loa Angeles 33 4* .444 *V* 33 4* .444 *v* Atlanta San Dlago 11 71 .411 33V* Saturday's Results Phi ladslphla 2, Los Angeles 0 Houston S, Chicago 4,11 Innings San Diego A Now York 3 Atlanta 10, Pittsburgh! St. Louis V, Cincinnati 7 Montreal S, San Francisco 4, 10 Innings Sunday's Raaatts Los Angalas I . Philadelphia t New York t, San Dlogo 2 San Francisco 5, Montreal 3 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 4, Chicago 1 St. Louis U , Cincinnati 4 Msnday's Oames (All Times EOT) Los Angelas (Hlllogas 2-0) at Haw York (Aguilera 4-3), 7:33 p.m. San Francisco (Rouschel t-4) at Philadelphia (Ruffin l o t ) , 7:33p.m. Cincinnati (Browning 3-10) at P lttv . burgh {Drabek £ io ). 7:33 p jn . Houston (Knenper 4-13) at St. Louis (Magrane 4-3), 0:33 p.m. LEADERS Saltier, KC Mattingly, IN Y Evans, Bos Trammell, Oat Tabler, Clo Davis. Sea Franco, Cle Puckett. Min Randolph. N Y h Tltt* tx in 104 M t 41111 100 343 t t 130 111410 74134 lOt 403 37 133 117 431 4t 137 111431 •1 143 110 400 100 134 t7 3tt 43 130 131 431 73130 .33f .330 .333 -314 JOS 417 40t 40S im r h t4 147 10 143 73130 04 13t 00147 41 Idt 47 141 100MS 40 134 131403 74 133 •7 334 73 103 111413 133403 104 414 117 431 113 447 1X3 444 1X3 440 RCt. 441 434 433 430 43f 431 410 41t 413 413 National League — Dawson, Chi 411 Davis, Cln and Murphy. Atl 34; Clark, SIL 33; Johnson and Strawberry, N Y 31. American League — McGwire, Oak 3t; Balt, Tor 30: Hrbek, Minn 31; Evans, Bos, Pagllaruto, N Y and Snyder, Cle It. , Ram Batted In National League — Dawson, Chi lot; Wei lech. Mtl 104; Clark, OIL f t ; Davit. On t|; McGee. StL and Schmidt, Phil 17. American League — Ball, Tor 104) Evans, Bos tt; Canseco, Oak t4; McGwire, Ookt3; G oettl.M lntl. Notional League — Coleman, StL 01; Hatcher, Hou 44; Davit, a n 41; Gwynn, 3D 43; Reims. Mtl 41. American League — Reynolds, lo o 41; Rsdut, Chi and Wilson, KC 10; Fem andti, Tor 31; P. Bradtay, Sea and Melltor, MM It. National League — Rowley, Phil 1M; Sutdttta, Chi lid; Smith, Atl 13-7; Scott, Hou 13-ti HonMtor.Uu-13. American League — Stewart, Oak 17-*; Saborhagan, KC 14-7; Morris, Oat 14-4; Rhoden, NY 1M; Witt, Cal lAt. (Based on l Inning x number at games each team has played) National League — HortMter, LA 347; Rouschel, SF 3.74; Ryan. Hou 3.00; Scott, Hou 143; W o k *, LA 3. It. American League Latbrmdt, KC 2404; Viola, Min 3.M4; Kay, Tar t .« 3; Clamant, Bos 343; Morris, Dot 341. National League — Scott, Hou Ryan. Hou 107; Harthltor, LA Welch, LA 130; Darling. N Y 141. American League — Langston, Sea Hlguera, Mil ION Clamant. Bos Hough, Tsx 147; Stewart, Oek 144. lit ; 134; ttt; 173: National League — B o d m in , Phil S3; Smith, CM 30; Worrell, StL OS; Franco, Cln 34; Smith, Hou tt. American League - Henke. Tor 30; R eoidm , Minn 14; P toeec Mil and Rlfhotll, N Y U ; Hawaii, Oak 14. RADIES GAUGE M I N I S BAUBB A.L. Baseball D E TRO IT CLEVELAND o b r lib l ob rb b l Whitaker 3b 3 1 1 0 Butler c f 30 t 0 E voni dh 4 1 2 t HUuo 3b 30 0 0 Gibson II 4 t 3 1 Franco u 4 110 Tram m ell R 4 0 0 0 C onor lb 4 13 1 Nokot c 4 0 0 0 Hell If 110 0 Bergman 1b 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 13 Leman cf 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 000 Sheridan rf 1 1 1 0 Frobsl dh 4000 Brookins 3b 4 0 1 0 Allanion c 3 000 Castillo ph 10 0 0 Totals S3 4 S S Totals 3» 3 S 1 Detroit 004 SOU SOS— 4 Cleveland SIS SSI * 1 4 -1 Game-winning RBI — Gibson I f). E—Carter. DP—Detroit t, Cleveland 1. LOB—Oatrolt I, Cleveland 4. 3B—Lemon, Carter, Franco. HR—Gibson ( I I ) . SB— Butler 1 (17), Evans (4), Gibson (21). S— Hlfuo. IP H R ER BB SO Morris (W 134) * 3 33 Cleveland Candkrttl (L 4-11) 1 4 43 Jonas 1 1 00 W P—M orris 2. T—2:43. A-3M N7. n g e l s 3 7 4 0 2 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 Bine Jays............................ 2 At Anaheim. Calir., Wally Joyner and Bill Buckner drilled home runs to end Toronto pitch­ er Dave Stleb's seven-game winning streak. Angels starter Kirk McCasklll, 4-5, scattered seven hits over 8 2-3 Innings to win for Just the second time In seven decisions since coming back from elbow surgery. Rookie reliever DeWayne Bulce pitched 2 1-3 Innings to earn his 14th save. Stleb dropped to 13-6. TORONTO C ALIFO R NIA ■brhbl abrhbl Fernsndi u I 0 1 0 McLsm or 3b 2 I 1 0 Moseby cf 1 t 1 I Howell rf 4 110 Whitt c 4 0 2 0 White c f 30 0 1 Boll If 4 1 1 0 Joyner lb 4 322 M cGrlft dh 2 o 0 0 Buckner dh 1 1 1 1 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Downing ph 10 0 0 Mulllnlks lb 4 0 1 1 Jones If 3 0 10 Upthow 1b 1 0 0 0 Arm es It 10 11 lorg lb 3 0 0 0 DeCIncat lb 1 0 1 0 Leech ph .1 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 10 Schotlald s i 3 0 1 0 Totals S3 1 7 1 Total. II 3 It 3 I N SSI s e t - 1 SOI SSI I l k — 3 Game-winning RBI — Joyner tt). E—Fernandai. OP—Toronto 1, Cali­ b ra te 1. LOB—Toronto I. California 7. IB —Mulllnlks. Joyner, Armas. HR111). Joyner (23), Buckner ( i ) . SB—Schofield (13). E—M e Lemons 1. I F — whlti. IP H R ER BB IO Itlsb (L 134) Elchhora Musset men 31 - 2 * 4 4 1 4 1 3-1 McCatwiT’Tw 44) i l l Bulcs (• 14) 31-1 T— 3:33. A—41,000. Orioles. 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 7 3 0 0 I 1 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 ....................................... 6 .......................... B At Seattle,right-hander Ken Dixon allowed three hits over alx Innings and Larry Sheets and Mike Hart each homered to lead Baltimore, Dixon. 7-8. picked up his fourth straight victory. Seat­ tle starter Dennis Powell, 0-2, took the loss. BALTIM ORE SEATTLE a b rh b l a b rh b l Wiggins dh I o t 0 Mesas cf 400 1 BRlpktn lb 3 0 3 0 PBredley If 4 0 3 0 Lacy rf 3 0 1 0 Davis 1b 4 110 CRIpksn ss 4 2 1 0 Phtlpg dh 3 10 0 Sheets lb 4 3 1 1 Valla c 4 111 Lynn cf 0 0 0 0 Klngory rf k3 I 0 0 Yeung If 4 1 3 1 Ronoa S> 300 0 Knight lb 0 0 0 0 SBradloy ph 1 0 l I Hart ct 4 1 1 1 Quinones t t 4 0 1 I Waahngfn * 4 0 I 1 Reynolds t t 3 1 1 0 Rayford c 4 0 0 0 Matthews ph I 0 0 0 Totals 3* 1 1* 4 Totals M i l l a w arded Rrst an catcbar*s totortoronc* •10100030-4 OemaiTPlayod 133-117 m - M A t-to tl 40 Ml Runs 40 tl Hits 140 IS Runt Batted In O IS OW-ROI 7 0 Doubles M 37 Triplet 10 I Home runs 0 14 Stolen Bates 1340 41-44 Errors 4 3 Average 4a 4JS Tim Raines was 4 for f with two triples end a doubts along with o game-winning RBI over the weeke nd. A year ago, Raines was 1tor f. ■ Detroit's Ja ck M orris, and Chicago's Floyd nister each turned In plete-game efforts as teams won Sunday. left, Ban­ com ­ their United Press International Two Tigers who have experi­ ence dealing with pennant-race Brewers.............................10 pressure took charge to help Royals................................. 5 Detroit regain first place In the White Sox............................8 At Milwaukee, Paul Molltor ALEast. Rangers............................... 1 Jack Morris hurled a flve-hllter At Arlington, Floyd Bannister extended his hitting streak to 38 and Kirk Gibson slugged a scattered seven hits and was games and Bill Schroeder and three-run homer Sunday, lead­ supported by a 13-hlt attack, Greg Brock each drove In three ing the Tigers to a 4-3 victory pacing Chicago. Bannister, 9-10. runs. Molltor's single to left field went the distance for the sev­ leading o ff the fifth Inning over the Cleveland Indians. The victory, coupled with enth time this year, allowing pushed him ahead of Tommy T o r o n t o ' s 5-2 loss to the only three hits after the third Holmes, who had a 37-game California Angels, gave Detroit a Inning. JcfT Russell, 4-4. made streak for the Boston Braves In one-game lead over the sec­ his first start of the year and 1945. Jay Aldrich. 3-1. pitched 3 gave up four runs In 4 1-3 1-3 scoreless innings for the ond-place Blue Jays. victory. Bob Stoddard, 1*2. took Morris. 15-6, fanned seven and Innings. the loss. walked five for his 10th complete CHICAGO TEXAS KANSAS C IT Y M ILW AU K E E game of the season. a b rh b l a b rh b l a b rh b l a b rh b l "Morris was wild but he set­ Guillen is 3 3 3 0 Brower c f 4 0 10 Wilton cl 4 110 3 3 0 0 Molltor dh Hill 3b 3 ) 3 1 Fletcher ts 4 0 ) 0 4 12 0 tled down after the fourth Inn­ Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf Saltier 3b 4 0 3 0 Yount cl 4 0 10 3 3 10 3 1 l 3 B ragg, rt ing," Detroit Manager Sparky Balna* dh 4 10 1 Incavlglla It 4 1 1 0 Brett lb 3 10 0 Tartabull rf 4 13 1 Deer If Calderon rf 3 1 ) 0 Parrish dh 4 0 1 0 Anderson said. "Jack gels emo­ 324 3 Elsenroch dh J 0 0 0 Brock lb H a ite y c 3 I t I Stanley 1b 3 0 0 1 3 0 10 tional about things and that's Walker lb White 3b 0104 0 1 0 Sveum s. 3 13 3 Slaught c 4 4 13 0 Schroeder c 3 1 4 3 Smith It the part that drives him. I hope Lyon* II 3 11 0 Buechele 3b 4 0 0 0 4 111 3 0 11 Riles 3b Quirk c Redus It 3 0 11 Browne 3b 3 0 10 he doesn't change." 3 0 10 C o.flllo 3b 40 t 1 Jon*. * . W illiam , ct 3 0 11 The Detroit ace, however, Manrlque 3b 3 0 I 0 Peeoto ph 10 0 0 Total. 17 3 It 4 Total. 31 10 17 • wasn't content with his outing. Totals 37 S 13 7 Total. 34 1 7 I K am a, city ta it s ie e o - s 1*1 t ie 211— • "I didn't have good stufT, and I Chicago Milwaukee 000 SIX ltx - 1 0 010 000 000-1 got tired late In the game," Texas Game-winning RBI — Nona. Game-winning RBI — H atiey (I ) . E—Saltier, Sveum, Quirk. D P—Kansas Morris said. "I Just got tough E—Hill 7, Fletcher. OP—Chicago 1. City I, Milwaukee I. LOB—Kam a* City 7, when I had to. (But) the team Is Toxai 3. LOB—Chicago 10, Texas 7. IB — Milwaukee f . IB —Smith, Schroeder. 3B Guillen 3, Hill, H au ey, Redu*. SB— scoring runs now and wc arc Slaught. —Bragg*. H R -B re tt (IS), Tartabull (33). H R -W s lk e r (33). SB—Manrlque SB—Wilson ( I t ) , Schroeder (4). winning games. You feel better (3). SF-Stanley. IP H R ER BB SO I P H R ER BB SO when you are In a pennant drive, Kansas City Chlcag and It makes the game more B n n s t r ( W t - i o ) t 7 t l o 3 Lei brand 1 4 ■ 3 4 2 1 12 3 3 3 3 1 0 Stoddard (L 1-2) fun." Texas 3 1 7 2 1 1-1 j Trailing l-O. the Tigers took R u e t l l ( L 4 - 4 ) 4 l - 3 3 4 1 4 2 Qultanberry 1 1 1 1 0 1 Kligus o o o o o o advantage of an error by Cleve­ Guiman Milwaukee 2 3 1 1 1 3 Botlo 53 3 * 3 5 1 • land first baseman Joe Carter In Howo 1 3-3 3 2 2 1 1 Aldrich (W 3-1) 3 1-1 2 0 0 1 2 Mlelke l l 1 l o 2 the third to score four runs, Lelbrandl pitched to 2 batten In 3th. Kligus pitched to no bettors In Slh. three on Gibson's 18th home W P—Howe. PB—H au ey, Slaught. T— Y an k ee!.......1e•**,*e■e■ 1tea**4ellltllltll 4 run. 3:34. A — 14,130. A r Gwymt. SO Kruk, SO Raines, Mtl Thompson, Phi Galarraga, Mtl Guerrero, LA Hatcher, Hou Davis, Ctn Chi StL AivisficM Lh Cardinals Flying High After Sweep Of Reds •M M l MS— I sing RBI — Young (4). Rayford. D P—Baltimore t. LOS—Baltimore y, Seattle 4. IS —Young, C. Ripken. Shoots. IB Reynolds. HR— Shoots (tS).Horttl). IP Dixon (W 7-«) 4 Griffin 2 23 Nlodonfuer 1-333001 Seattle Powell (L S3) 4 1-1 Wilkinson 1 Reed 113 T—1:43. A —13,J*3. H R ER BB SO 1 > 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 * 3 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 t 0 1 A ’ s ....................... Red 80X................................ 6 Twins....................................4 At Boston. Don Baylor belted his 12th career grand slam and Dwight Evans followed with his 29th homer as the Red Sox completed a three-game series sweep of Minnesota. The Twins completed heir road trip at 0-6. Boston starter Jeff Sellers. 5-6, allowed six hits, walked one and struck out a career-high 10. Wes Gardner pitched 1 2-3 Innings for his sixth save. Steve Carlton fell to 6-13. At Oakl and, Calif., Ri ck Rhoden and Tim Stoddard combined on a two-hitter, and Claudell Washington had three RBI for New York, Rhoden, 15-8. worked five Innings before leav­ ing with stiffness In his right shoulder. He carried a no-hltter Into the fifth and tied a seasonhigh with seven strikeouts. Stoddard one-hit the A's over the final four Innings to extend his scoreless-innings streak to 11 and record his sixth save. Dave Stewart. 17-9, suffered his sec­ ond loss In 12 decisions. M INNESO TA SOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Gladden It 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 3 110 Gagna ts 4 1 1 0 Barrott 2b 4 110 Puckett c f 4 0 3 0 Boggs lb 1 3 10 Hrbek 1b 4 1 1 1 Baylor dh 112 4 Geettl t t 4 1 1 1 Evens lb 4 111 Smallsy dh l i l t Groenwsll If 2 0 0 0 Brunnsky rf 1 0 I 0 Henderson rf 1 0 0 I Lom brdu lb 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Butora c 1 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 0 10 Bush ph 10 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 00 Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 3* t T a NSW RHHWIVII TO PM D00 4 Bsston MS 13S M x— S Gemo-winning RBI — Baylor (4). OP—Minnesota 2, Boston t. LOB— Minnesota 1. Boston 3. J B -Pu ck etl 2 . HR —O e tffl (37), Smolloy (■ ), Hrbek (21), Baylor (14), Evans ( i f ) . IP H S ER BB SO Carlton (L *-121 Beronguer Reardon 41-3 S 3 3 3 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 31 - 3 1 1 1 3 3 So Her. (W 3 * ) 7 1-3 4 4 4 1 10 Gardner ( i t ) 113 1 0 0 1 1 HBP—by Carlton (B aylor). Balk— Carlton. P B -S u lllvan. T —3:43. A-33,f34. YO R K O AKLAN D abrhbl Woehlngtn c f Ward If M attingly lb Pagllarul 3b Winfield rf E e »le r dh Valerdo . . Corona c M eecham 3b abrbbl 8 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 0 2 3. B em aird 3b 4 • 1 0 0 0 0 D avl. rf . 4 00 0 0 I 0 Cem oco If 4 00 0 0 0 0 M cG wire lb 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 30 0 0 1 1 1 L e m lord 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Tetfleton c 2 00 0 3 3 0 Polonla ph 10 0 0 Stelnbach c 0 0 0 0 G riffin * . 3 00 0 T e fa l. M 4 » 4 Tefal* is * l * New York S tl 0M 0 0 3 -4 Oakland S00 SM *00— • Game-winning RBI — Washington (2). E -H o w e ll. D P - N e w York 1. L O B Naw York 7, Oakland 3. 3B—Washington, Corona, Maacham. H R—Easier (3). SB— Meechom (3). IP H R ER SB SO ai —» *-»- ■*■ M W TWH Rhoden (W 13*) 3 1 0 0 3 7 Stoddard (S 4) 4 1 0 0 0 * Oakland Stewart (L 17*1 7 4 3 1 1 7 Lelper 13 0 0 0 0 0 Howell 1 1-1 1 3 2 0 1 H BP—b y Stewart (M aacham). T —2:41. A —41,734. Little League Opens Tuesday; Far East Captures Big League WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) - The 41st Little League Baseball World Series for 11- and 12-year-old players opens Tuesday with two unbeaten U.S. teams and a squad from Taiwan, which has produced 11 world champions since 1969. The undefeated American teams arc Irvine, Calif., and Morristown, Tenn. Irvine has 16 victories, one more than Morristown. The last three regional championships were decided Saturday. Irvine blanked San Bemlto, Calif., 15-0 In the western regional playoffs In San Bernadlno Calif; Dover, N.H., defeated Montoursville, Pa.. 4-1 In the eastern tournament In Bristol, Conn.; and Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, defeated Stewart Channel, British Columbia, for the Canadian championship In Trail, British Columbia. Other championships were decided earlier In the month. The single-elimination world-series competition opens with two games Tuesday. Hua Llan. Taiwan, the Far East champion, plays Dhahran. Saudi Arabia, the European regional champion. Also, Morristown plays Chesterfield, Ind.. which captured the central region championship. Wednesday. Moca. Dominican Republic, the Latin American winner, goes against Glace Bay. and Dover is scheduled to play Irvine. The semifinals are scheduled for Thursday. The championship game Is set for 4 p.m. EDT Saturday. Last year's champion was Tainan, Taiwan. 5-RUIf FIFTH SUBDUES BROWARD COUNTY FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Sen Ping Yu belted a two-run home run to highlight a five-run fifth fifth Inning Saturday and lead the Far East to a 9-1 rout of Bmward County and the Big League World Series Championship. Pitcher Chlen Fu Kuo Lee allowed seven hits and struck out 10 to lead the Far East Team from Taipei, Taiwan, to their ninth world championship In Little League Baseball's 16- to 18-year-old division. ft was the second time In three nights that Kuo Lee pitched his team to victory over Broward in the double elimination tournament. In the Far East third Inning a single, double, and ground-out combined for one run and Sen followed with a two-run home run. Two Broward errors resulted In two more Far East runs before the inning was over. Shortstop Kuo Chian Ku hit a one out solo home run in the sixth Inlng and first baseman Ming Hslung Liao followed with a two-run home run to close out the Far East scoring. In an earlier game Saturday. Broward defeated the Far East. 10-4. forcing the championship game. Broward's victory over the F «f East meant each team suffered one loss in the double elimination tournament. United Press International St. Louis swept the Reds In Cincinnati for the first time In 14 years, a sign the Cardinals may finally have righted themselves for the stretch run. The Reds were last swept at home by the Cardinals In June 1973. The victory Sunday — which climaxed a three-game sweep on the heels of a fivegame Cardinals losing streak — enabled St. Louis to maintain a 4 1-2 game lead over the New York Mcts in the NL East. Third-place Cincinnati trails San Francisco by two games In the NL West. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose kept the clubhouse doors closed for 21 minutes after the game. "I'm not going to tell you what l said," Rose said. "That's why we call it a closed-door meeting. I fl wanted you to know. I'd have Invited you Inside. I don't think It takes much Imagination to know what I said. " If we can’t win with that team out there, we're In trou­ b le," Rose added, "because that’s what wc'vc got." Terry Pendleton's two-run single capped a three-run first and Tom m y H err’s two-run double highlighted a five-run fifth and give the Cardinals a 12-6 victory over the Reds. "I hope It's going to be like that the rest of the year,” said St. Louis Icadoff hitter Vince Coleman, who singled on the game's first pitch, stole his 82nd base on the second and scored when Ozzle Smith slapped the third into left for an RBI single. "W e’ve got to go out and do the things we're capable of doing." Coleman said. "Myself getting on. Ozzle driving me in and then Jack and Willie coming up and hitting. "W e had one bad period — at Houston," he said. "W e can't afford to have another if we expect to win this thing." Danny Cox. 9-4, made his fourth start since returning to action from a broken leg. He struggled through five Innings, giving up three runs on nine hits. ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI ab rh b l a b rh b l Coleman tl 3 1 3 1 Oanltle It 1 0 10 Smith u 3 4 1 3 Hume p 0000 H err lb 4 1 1 3 Jane, ph 0 10 0 Clark lb 4 0 0 0 Franco p 0000 McGee ct 4 t 1 1 Larkin . . 4 110 Pend# IIon 3b 1 t t 3 D avl. cf 4 2 32 John«on rt 4 020 3 t 1 1 Parker rt Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Boll 3b 3 0 11 Oaytey p 0 0 0 0 D ia l c 30 3 2 1 Lake c 4 1 3 1 Eeaeky tb 30 0 0 Cox p 1 0 0 0 Stillwell 2b 4 1 3 0 1 0 11 Gulllckson p 3 0 1 0 1 M orrl. ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' “Montgmry p 0-----------------------P erry p Oquendo rf 10 0 0 Collins i f r 13 0 0 Total. 411117 11 Total. 37 4 I t 8 SI. L evi. 11* M l M I-1 1 M l (M Mb— 4 Cincinnati Game-winning RBI — Smith (7). E -P a r k # ,. D P - S t. Loul> 1. LO B -S t. Louis 11, Cincinnati It. SB—Johnson, Lake, Harr 3, D ial, Coleman, Davit. SB —Coleman ((3 ). S—Cox. IP H R ER BBSO St. Louis Cox (W *-41 3 * 1 3 2 4 32 - 1 1 1 3 1 0 Dawley 0 1 0 0 I 0 Day ley I l-l 1 Cincinnati Gulllcktn (L 10-11) 4 2-3 10 ■ s 5 1 Montgomery 1 1-1 5 3 3 1 > Hume 2 0 0 0 0 1 ) 3 1 1 1 0 Franco Dawley pitched to 3 batter, in Ith. H BP—by Parry (P arker). W P -D aw ley . T—1:23. A —3t,*23. Mets.................................... 9 Psdres................................. 2 At New York, Howard Johnson and Darryl Strawberry backed Dwight Gooden with home runs to lift the Mets over San Diego. Gooden, 11-4, pitched 6 1-3 Innings before being relieved by Roger McDowell, who earned hlB 18th save. The victory moved the Mets into second place In the NL East. Eric Nolte, 1-2. took the loss. SAN OIIOO NEW YORK abrbbl abrbbl Jefferton c f Ready 3b Gwynn rf M artinet lb Santiago c Bochy c Wynne If Temptotn u Flannery t t Mack pr C om .tock p Booker p SOavIs p Brown ph Noll# p S o laiar 3b Total. SON Otogo Now York 4 0 t 1 W llw n cf 4 1 1 0 Teufel 3b 4 0 1 0 Hom andi lb 3 0 i I Slrawbrry rf 3 0 0 0 M cRynld* If 10 10 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyon, c t i l l Santana sa 2 0 1 0 Gooden p 0 0 0 0 M e Dow* I( p 0 00 0 000 0 0 00 0 10 10 S i l t 4 12 1 1 1 10 4 11 2 3 00 0 1111 2 10) 3 0 11 1110 10 0 0 N.L. Baseball HOUSTON CHICAOO a b rh b l a b rh b l Young el 4 1 1 0 Martinet ct 1 1 0 0 Hatcher If 3 13 1Sandberg lb * 0 0 0 Doran 3b 3 1 1 0 Durham lb 4 1 1 1 G D avl. 1b 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 10 B a*. rt 3 0 0 0 Mumphrey It 4 0 1 0 Camlnltl 3b 3 0 12 Trlllo 3b 4 0 10 Reynold. . . 4 0 1 0 Dun.ton .. 2 0 0 0 Win* c 3 0 0 0 Qulnon*. . . 10 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Sundberg c 3 0 0 0 Chlldre*. p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 10 Puhl ph 1 1 1 0 Palm eiro ph 1 0 0 0 Heathcock p 0 0 0 0 H ole, p 0 0 00 C rui ph 0 000 DSmlth p 0 000 Total. 11 4 7 4 Total. *3 3 3 1 Houston 000 101 100- 4 Chicago o » ooi o o o - 1 Game-winning RBI — Hatehar (4). E—Win*. LOB—Houston 7, Chicago 4. IB — Puhl. 3D—Sutcliffe, Haleher. H R— Durham (20). SB -H atcher (44). Doran 2 (23), Martinet (11). S-W Ine. IP H R ER BBSO Hou. ton Ryan SI-3 2 1I 1 7 Chlldre*. 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 Heathcock (W 3 1) 3 0 0 0 0 1 D. Smith (S 33) 1 1 0 0 0 1 O il €100 Sutcliffe (L 134) 1 4 4 4 3 3 N ot*. 1 1 0 0 1 0 T —2:44. A —33.434. Braves................... 6 Pirates.............. 2 At Atlanta. David Palmer and two relievers combined on a eight-hitter to send the Braves to their fourth straight victory. Palmer. 7-10. surrendered four hits over seven Innings. PITTSBURGH A T LA N T A a b rh b l a b rh b l Congelosl It 1 0 10 Hall cl 10 0 0 Colo. II 1 0 0 0 Oborktell lb 3 1 I 1 Van Slyke ct 4 I 3 0 Jam *. If 40 I 2 Ray 2b 4 0 1 0 Murphy rf 4 110 Bonilla 3b 1 0 0 0 Parry 1b 4 0 11 Reynold, rf 4 0 0 1V irgil c 4 111 Broom 1b 4 1 1 0 Blausar st 4 0 10 LaVollloro c 4 0 3 I Hubbard 3b 1 1 1 0 Enrique . . 3 0 0 0 Rung* 7b 10 0 0 Bleleckl p 2 0 0 0 Palm er p 1110 Bolllard ph 1 0 0 0 Nettle, ph t i l l Robinson p 0 0 0 0 A.tenm chr p 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0000 H arper ph 10 10 Total. 13 2 ■ 2 Total. 3* 4 11 4 Pittsburgh 010 000 010-1 Atlanta 0 1 IM 1 3 0 X -4 Gome-winning RBI — Oberkfell (J). E —Blautar. DP— Pittsburgh 1, Atlanta 1. LOB— P ittsb u rgh *, Atlanta 3. 10— Bream, LaValllere, Parry, Palmer, Hubbard, Nettlae, Jamas, Harper. IB — Van Slyka, Cangelotl. HR—Virgil (21). S B -V a n Slyke (37). S - H a ll3, Palmer. IP H S E R B ! SO Pittsburgh Bleleckl (L 0-1) 4 7 3 1 2 1 Robinson 1 3 3 3 1 0 Gideon 1 1 0 0 0 0 Attonti Palm er (W 7-10) 7 4 1 1 3 3 A.senmacher 0 2 1I 0 0 Garber 3 1 0 0 0 ) Assenmachar pitched to 1 batter. In Ith. T —2:41. A — tOA**. Oiaoto........... E X pOS..,., .0 a. . .3 At Montreal, Bob Brenly’s RBI single keyed a four-run seventH Inning to lead San Francisco. Kelly Downs. 10-8, making his first career relief appearance,' pitched one scoreless Inning for the victory. Don Robinson not­ ched his 16th save, completing th e f i n a l t h r e e i n n i n g s . Montreal’s Bob Sebra fell to 6-14. Tim Raines, who tripled home the wi nni ng run Saturday, singled and tripled in four at* bats to lift average to .338. SAN FRANCISCO M O NTREAL a b rh b l a b rh b l Thompsn lb 3 0 1 0 R ain*. II 42 30 1 Clark ph 1 0 0 0 Wab.tor rf 3 0.1 l .Robinson p 1 0 0 0 Brook. . . 400 0 Aldrote 1b 3 3 3 1 Walloch 3b 4020 Leonard It 4 0 0 0 Oalarrag lb 4 0 0 0 Mllnar cf 1 0 0 0 Nichols cf 1111 Maldonad rf 4 1 3 I Wnnnghm cf 2 0 1 0 D a vl. cf 4 l t o Law lb 200 0 Brenly c 3 1 ) 1 Hesk*th p 000 C Speler 3to 4 0 3 1 Foley ph 10 0 0 Uribe ts 3 0 0 1 P a rre ll p 00 00 Hammakr p 1 0 0 0 Fltigerald c 1 0 1C liman ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson ph I 0 0 C Ithell lb Sebra pp C 0 00 00 00 0Sabra 1100 00 0 Candaola 3b 1 0 0 0 T ota l. 37 3 10 3 Totals 31 3 • 1 San Frenetics IN 0M 400-3 a ____ ItfO M lfO — 1 Gama- winning R BI — Bronly (! ) . E—Fltigerald, Galarraga. LOB—San Francisco Tl, Montreal 7. 3B—Wallach Thompeon, Speler. IB — Raines. HR— Aldrote (7), Nichols (4). S B -O o v l. 3 (14), Loonord (14), Wlnnlngham (33). S— Sabre, Uribe. 5 F—Webster. IP H R ER BB SO Sea Francisco Hammaktr 3 3 a a 1 • Down. (W 10-1) 1 1 0 0 1 1 Robinson (S 14) 3 3 I 1 0 4 Sebra (L 4-14) 41-1 10 3 3 3 4 Hesfcetti 11-3 0 0 0 I 1 Parraft 1 0 0 0 0 1 Balk—Hammaktr. T—3:M. A—33,130. Dodgers. ......................... 5 Phillies.. ....................................... 1 At Philadelphia. Orel Herahiser hurl ed a seven- hi t t er and 10 00 squeezed in a run to help Los 3 0 00 13 2 f 1 Total. 33 * * • Angeles snap the Phillies' fiveSM 111SM— 3 game winning streak. fit 111 31a- » Go me-winning RBI — Wilson (2). E—Gwynn, Wynne, Templeton. D P N ew York 1. LOB—San Dlogo 7, Now York I. IE 'Tout#I j , Hemendei. I B Reedy. HR— Johnson ( I t ) , Strawberry (31). SB—Templeton 3 (* ), Wilson 1 (to ). S— Molts. SF—Strawberry. IP H S I S BBSO ten Otefi Nolle (L 1-2) 4 31 3 1 3 Comstock 1 - 1 ) 1 1 2 0 B toktr 2 - 3 1 2 2 1 0 SDavIs 1 2 1 1 0 0 N bw York Gooden (W 11-4) 4 13 72 2 2 3 McDowell (S Id 11-3 20 0 0 0 H B P — by N o lle (H ern an d o :); by Booker (Lyons). W P —Booker. T —1:37. A -43.S31. Astros.................................. 4 Cabs..................................... 2 At Chicago. Billy Hatcher de­ livered a tie-breaking, two-run double in the seventh Inning to send Houston to its ninth victory In 10 games. Rick Sutcliffe fell to 15-6. J e ff Heathcock. 3-1, worked two shutout Innings to gain the victory. Dave Smith pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. David Martinez stole a base but was hltlqss In three trips. LOS AN G ELES PH ILA D E LPH IA a b rh b l ab rb b l Sax 3b Hoffman ss Landrum If Shelby ct Hatcher lb Woodaon 1b Trevino If Londroox rf Gamer lb Sctoecla c Hershlsar p Total. 4 0 0 0 Samual 3b 4 0 10 3 ’ t 0 GGrou If 3 0 10 4) 10 Jackson p 0 o o 0 4) 30 Roenlckt ph 10 0 0 3 111 Tokulvo p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Thompson cf 3 0 10 10 11 Schmidt lb 2 10 0 10 0 0 Hayes 1b 4 0 10 4 12 1 Parrl.h c 4 0 10 1 0 2 0 Wllwn rt 4 0 11 3 0 1 1 Jalti .. 3 0 10 Oaulton ph 10 0 0 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Rllchla p 0 0 0 0 Sion# If 10 0 0 34 3 11 3 Tefal. S3 1 7 I asm icjss Game-Winning RBI —Trevino (1). E—Jackson. DP-Lot Angel** 3. LOBLoe Angelo* *, Philadelphia 7. 38— Samuel, Gamer, Parrlih, Hayes. SB— Shelby (10). S—Herthlter a, Landrum, ScloKla. SF-Hatehar. I ft* Aftgalii Hershlser (W 13-12) IP H S E R B S SO * 7 1 1 2 • Carman (L 7-*| 33-1 7 4 4 1 3 Rllehl# 2 1 -1 3 1 0 1 1 Jackwn 3 1 0 0 0 1 Tafculv* 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rltchl# pitched to I batter In 7th. H B P—by H e r i t o r (Schmidt). W P Carman B a l k -Ritchie, - fT T —3:4*. A— 14.407. �Monday, Aug. 1*. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO Weibrlng Sits, Waits, Finally Wins Shortened Western Open miVltNM Shriver Has Triumphant Leave TORONTO (UPI) — This time, Pam Shriver leaves Toronto In triumph instead of In shame. SLx years since beginning a self-imposed exile, Shriver, of Lutherville, Md., Sunday posted a 6-4, 6-1 victory over Zina Garrison, of Houston. In the final of the $280,000 event to collect the $50,000 winner's prize for her third tournament title of 1987 and boost her career winnings to Just over $3-mllllon. Shriver had not played in a Toronto tournament since she lost the 1981 semifinal to Tracy Austin, then ranked No. 2 In the world. At the end of that match, as the two shook hands at the net, Shriver fired a barrage of obscenities at Austin, reducing her to tears. "It took me six years to come back to this tournament where I had one of my most Infamous moments," Shriver said. " I had a loud mouth. I vowed this time I'd Just keep my mouth shut and play good tennis and look what It did.” Flawless Edberg Topples Becker MASON, Ohio (UPI) — Stefan Edberg believes beating Boris Becker In the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals championship Blgnals a rivalry between the Swede and West German may be in the making. Edberg, the No. 2 seed, played a near-flawless match and defeated third seed Becker 6-4, 6-1 for his second victory over Becker In as many weeks. "I lost to him so many times," Edberg said. "Now I’ve beaten him twice In a row. 1 think that Is Important, especially for the future. I think we’re going to have a lot of battles In the future. In a lot of finals." Edberg beat Becker 6-2, 6-4 last week In the semifinals of the Canadian Open. But Becker, 7-4 against Edberg, said he was less than fit during that match because he had played a three-set doubles match the night before. Edberg said Becker’s remarks provided extra Incentive for Sunday’s match at the Jack NIcklaus Sports Center. Chi•( rrrpf* Chi's 68 Earns G TE n • o m s* mmmMtomt * « SEATTLE (UPI) — Chi Chl Rodriguez fired a 4-under-par 68 Sunday to earn a one-stroke triumph In the $300,000 GTE Northwest Classic, his seventh victory this year on the PGA Seniors Tour. Rodriguez’s 206 In the 54-hole tournament at Inglewood Country Club was worth $45,000 and boosted the tour-leading money winner's 1987 earnings to $408,431. Butch Baird missed a 4-foot birdie putt on the final hole that would have tied Rodriguez and sent the tournament Into a playoff. Baird, who also finished second In last week's tournament In Rancho Murieta. Calif., shot a 69. Tied for third at 7-under-par 209 were Arnold Palmer, who fired a 6-under 66 for the tournament's low round; and first- and second-round leader Miller Barber, who shot an even-par 72. King's Comeback Takes Classic ABSECON. N.J. (UPI) - Betsy King entered the final round of the $225,000 LPGA Atlantic City Classic three strokes behind the leader — right about where she wanted to be. "I think It's easier to come from behind a little bit, not eight shots behind, but two or three shots, because most of the tension Is focused on the group behind you." said King. King, 32, shot a 6-under-par 207 Sunday at Seavlew Country Club to win a three-stroke victory over Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez In the three-day event and move into the No. 1 slot on the 1987 money list. Faulk Fights Off Bass Challenge For Victory In Sportsman action, apparent winner Sid Stltes, the division's high point man who has been dominating that class for so long, was disqualified by chief stewari Donnie Lewis, because the wedge bolt was upside down inside the spring. So Von Crews took his first win ever. Young Steve Lathem was second. Besting a 20-car field, hardcharging Billy Hooven drove a perfect race to win the doubledistance event for the mini Btocks. Experienced Jim Matteus took an early lead, but Hooven moved up on the point on lap six. Not to be outdone, Matteus worked lapped traffic well to get back up front. But an Illhandling car forced him to settle for second. Finishing third was Wes Pybum. Florida Modified driver Jim i Dfev»r LA tutor* Swttto Racing Balkam used the heat race to get his "Dudwelscr Wagon" dialed In right, then went on to win the main. The Bomber " A " feature went to Allan Willard, with Mike Fritts coming from way back In the 26-car "B " Bomber field to win that division’s finale. Five-lap Backwards race winner was Kenny Burdlnc. f«f M IN I STOCKS Faatura ( X laps) — I. Billy Hooven, Orlando; 7. Jim AAatteos. Cocoa; 1. Wes Pybum, Lakeland; 4. Gene Van Alttlne. Rock ledge; s. Jerry Symon. New Smyrna Beach. FLOBIDA MODIFIED* Feature (IB lap*) — I. Jimmy BatAsm, Jacksonville; I. Tad Hodgdon, Daytona Baach; 1. Corky Logan. Glbtonla; 4. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Baach; S. Danny Wight. Jackionvllla. SPORTSMAN Faatura 170 laps) — I. Von Crews. Ocoee; 7. Steve Latham, Cocoa; 3. J.R. AAenlter, Orlando; 4. Gene Fuller, Leesburg; S. Mika Allen, Clermont. LATE MODS LS Feature (75 laps) - I. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Ernie Bass. Orlando; 7. Raulle Morse, Lakeland; 4. Pete Starr, Rock ledge, 5. Ron DiCandio, Sharpes. BOMBER " A " Feature (15 laps) l. Allan Willard, Orlando; 7. Wa;ne AAershall, Malabar; 1. Jim Matteus. Cocoa; 4. Ross Eldrldge, Orlando; 5. David Scoit, Palm Bay. BOMBER "B " Fealure 115 lepsl - I. Mike Fritts. Cocoa; 7. Rick Johnson. Orlando; 3. Butch Pierce, Orlando; 4. Michael Joynf. Orlando; 5. Billy Tyler. Orlando M I kA| 1 Am. - ESPNm Formula Or* Autlrlfe GronlFHi 4Rm. - ElFM. LFBT Tamp*Opn I7.N * m - ESPN. P(* fen* Chompto •to Qrdfet 4 Mam -ESPN,Ci*C>wnponiA<pi I 5 m . - WFTV ». NFL. Miami O W * ri Dfertf Broncmlll » ltaping Rock* ! » « -ESPN Cup Ipm - ESPN,CriumOriCup t Bp.m. - ESPN. Pro fetch Compandor RADIO I pm. - WUEZ AMIMM). OnFHRpfe I S pm - WUEZAM (UNI. WMMAAM (PROI. NFL titoMrin MiAmi Do*>4n ri DmvtrBrtncu BASEBALL BASIBAU. tear Loofvo RotriH TpNyrtiAAM OrUnfettCriumfe* Ltft Ai^Fi rrwN OiAndoI CHumtu*I (0 Trim U )l. 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FOOTBALL: StNrdlM W AUrr NT M l Tt«p< Bat IU M -V I 1 IIB-lf NYJ—FGLtri^M 1:11 TB-FGIfAAtMlU It 11:11 NYJ-FGUritf 4t 11:11 NYJ-Sehn S pw trim OBrNn (Uriif ki ck) , 14:11 TDM TB—FGlfPAfculkilt, 1:0 NYJ-TtPMril I pah trim O'BrNn (LiMP* kick), 1:0 TB-FG IipaM li At IMS TB-hnlM] run(Ifptbvlki kick], l:ST NYJ-ThcmAt 1} pen Mm Rpm (Leekf kick),4:M TB-Frttmm 1 piu Mm Dtferf (IfnnbulktUckl, 1I:B A-SI.Sfl FOOTBALL FOOTBALL: NFL tOMNi TN t1 11 11 t• 11 LF JN JN JN 4N JN 11 11 10 11 JN JN JN 4N F FA a H e It 31 n 1 M M M 41 4 M 37 4 U u 71 1 1 .447 n « 1 0 JN N 3) Rrm »nr. Ramm inn. Tompt I at O aB ati » » l If], Titrivv* MBS o. RECtIVIriG-NY Mi Tin Bit. Vtt 1 a TovrfePfl BP, MeHull Ml. fey* 117, Storir I t Hunttf Ml, Ttomo* ML Griff* Ml. Tsmpp Bay Heard Bit FreAnun 44. Moft* BBL Frfeklh Bit Writer U.Cdrrto517, Htfrifey III. SACKS-NY JthMnnt Tampa BorKrilri t-lt Dart* M, Rtndri M. Steyr* M. KtrMVA. INTERCEPTI0HS-NY JritMtea I t Bteplty Ml. Timpo BsyMrimo* I t ML DEALS DEALS: fetety'i SpwHTrtmatftow (territ a Crieteotl 5 FW AlhenAONAA Tempi Btf I AihAfe.au a Tempi Bert lAlfen* pin diAmpNmMp) RUSHING-NY Jilt MeritII All. Htcttr I B Vick I t l HimHf Alt. FutU U Tompp Bi t SkiWi IB-41, Hrmvi IB. Mclitfr" »*. Frfekito SIR KVIfemi 5 II Woto I t TttWdo I t Hill 5 mriiaLDtSarf ImlMS PAISING-NY JttiO Bflun It It I IN It.LduriNlopmill TB-Smith ( nti (kkB blMI, MO BASEBALL: Irfer told feriri Ml fl InOlimprilt t HYJttt 1 Britri* 1 Mltni 0 Hrw ERftfeO • Cfetrri Ctorifed 1 Cinetori! 1 Hawtto t Flttitvrfh 1 Writ Km u * ON 3 ton Drift 1 t I • at a a i 1 1 000 n n 4 t 1 ra u ft tori TV/RADIO: Tto|*ri Urife OAK BROOK, 111. (UPI) — D. A. Weibrlng, who had waited two days along with the rest of the field to start the Western Open, had to endure 90 more minutes to win It. Weibrlng finished his third round In the $800,000 Western Sunday with a 6-inch putt for par that left him with a score of 9-under-par 207. That gave him a two-stroke lead but most of the field was still out on the two courses’ upon which the tournament was held. "1 didn’t enjoy sitting and waiting," Weibrlng said after the 1 W-hour wait. "I didn’t know If it (the lead) would hold up. So I went to the practice green and putted then I went to the driving range and hit." PGA champion Larry Nelson, who was on his 10th hole when Weibrlng finished, made a charge that ended when he missed a birdie putt of 15 feet at the 18th hole. That miss gave Weibrlng his second tour victory and first since the 1979 Quad Cities Open, held In Coal Valley, III. "The Illinois Slam," Weibrlng Joked about his two victories. " I ’ve got It now. I don’t care if we only played 54 or played on two different courses." ORLANDO — Driving a Camara owned by part Chero­ kee. part French ex-driver and former track champion Arnold Bovat, Lee Faulk won the 25-lap late model feature on Friday night at Speed World. Putting up a strong challenge late In the race was ageless veteran Ernie Bass who had to settle for second at the finish. Rounding out the top five were Raulle Morse, Pete Starr and r e d - h e a d e d I t a l i a n Ron DiCandio. KMiwjtiD un/NiiHOimicn Flrtl 4mm RufeM-rnrOi Fmrinf rfe* U d torv* tori M fe lt. 4fh fern HI. Fin n Fur* Full rririfeySt KO rriurm-Ni Fgrterittari Ptnritrit rfe4* Tim ri pfeMtrife NYJ T» M 14 44-114 N-m 354 M 5-4 4-N 5-11—37J7—U-HI4 5-4-MI 5-4-001 17-15-1 31-15-1 5-474 5-354 4-N 5-41 4-N 5-III 4-0 5- 4 *5—ri 4-4 lt:M 34:11 Nr* Yprk (Nil - Ampuncvd plktor RU ApviNfi prill bt activate Matey hwn Tteferir 0 Ito Inrirnritotl Lttput (AAA) And pllcfer Jtfl Im N will M dAR*M N TENNIS TENNIS: AITi Fieri Pern Shrlrif (1), LrihirrilN. Md. dri. Zhi GArrNtnm.HAuhn.BtBI. Arrinflon, EtcA. AM. It Dm Mprtli. OwffpM. AO. H. PM Fpntra. OtofeMri, 4tl X trirtof term. Mantels M a (terril Wrivtp. Ctovrriri, an a Rotor Alltel. Brick. BAA. \ Rtfeoy Cat* . fwi. 11X14. 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Km Fitch end Refer! Seput Sekrin*. Fie (SI, dri. Sim Dtnlav HouWL ind , Fltjjpeld. AuttrAUe, I IBS RACING AUTD RACIM: BUSCHM AIStMaLT m*. (U*to rii: try* ri Sri, rife Cfevririf feO wtorir'i Mrtfi N**4) l Onto ErfeirH, Oevrriri. ML Min l Itrir Write*. Ferine, MS l Re*: Kuril feX. MS A Triry Lrixnri. Oenriri. MS 1 Atotted Fritf. Fontte. MS L (ton laris Oevrriri. 457.7. RickWlrife. Otomtfri. ns t Hnrrr (tot. Oevrriri. 451 5, SIR Ellritt. F5ri 4501 Nril Brivrit Fnlric. 45L 11. Ate Kulvrtckl, F5rS.45XU.D5ri JriTrit. Orivrriri. 451. IX Jimmy Item. Ffelte, 44 14, Mkteri Writ* Ctovrriri. 44. IX » M Ototmfe. Ffette. 41. U, (tor-let* Ca*n. Oevrriri. 4L 17, Buridf SMghL umifinri —At Ppfer, Cleifon. Ge. dri. PfehA. AMPW. ArppiHnt BLBt Doubh* Flnri - Pri McEmt Ofthr Bey, N.Y. end Luke Jampc LudMghn Mkh. dri. Aputln Atom end Fpnpidi PptL ANik* BLBl tingle* ppnlflnil - GNth MM. BruH. dri. Merit Atotot ArfPlHn* BL BI. Oeukto Fkiri - Some MM Cernllton. Ge, pri Rpnh Brit Mlemi. dri. Mple M. Atorin fed AMn Ttotil Rife* Arppdln* BUB (in. Mud Deubhf Friei —luclle BecirrA md a tori Oars Mttka, Sri. Anrit* Trial Rs|m fed Fferi A Atom. ArffetM. 44 *1. YMrirtel Wwn QiUNMaiMatc* O bilPtntKtUtUU!) ■----**-4-■ 4 wsmi Ftewgst**-» Mia UiXIruR 1(1511. fell 15X155) Witoteri UJSCufe* Irvna Mate*Mitt* bull XCfeste 1 COLLEGE FO O TBALL CAPSULES B IO T IN IBM champion— Mlditpon. IBM UPI ranking - Ohio St. Bth, Michigan 7th, Iowa ISth. 1BB7 tavorttaa— Michigan, Ohio It. Loading contandara— la o a , Michigan St. tywoi iifi|R ism IIIM9IVIii anil in ow n if ion9 ttbr o » r m * ? ii on way up- Wildcat* leapt Coach F ron d * Paoy and hava m od ncod ratumlng QB In Mike OroonfMd. Hoodor* went to bowl le d year and Coach Bill M allory hat aolldlfled dafaneo. Now coecho* — Fred Akar* at Purdue (BS-44-1 overall), replace* Loan Burtnett who w e* tired ( M ) . Don Morion at Wlicondn (70-14 overall) replaced Jim HHIe* (SO la d year) who was offered a |ob within the uni va n ity 1* admlnldratlon. -Starters returning, d arter* lest — Illinois IBB; Indiana IB-dt Iowa 11-10; M ichigan 11-B; M ichigan St. 17-5; M innesota 1-14; Northwestern 11-B; Ohio St. IB-i; Purdue ld-0; Wisconsin 1-14. Loading players — Michigan RB Jamie M orrli (I,cot yards, Haltman candidate);Indiana RB Anthony Thompson and Minnesota RB Darrell Thompeon, both o f whom wore among league loaders In rushing last year as freshman; Michigan S Doug M allory; Iowa NC Dave Haight; Michigan St. RB Lorenio White, who misted S games la d year; Ohio St. LB Chrli Sptalmen, leadsr In tackles la d year; Michigan SI. WR Andre Rlion. Leading newcomer* — Illinois WR Gu* Palma and RB Kan Thomas, a JUCO transfer, may got playing time; Indiana WR Rob Tum or; Ohio St. RB Anthony Ray and DB Vincent Clark; Michigan QB Erie Bush. Outlook — Ohio SI. was favorite until All-America WR Crls Carter was ruled Ineligible. Still, Buckeye* may have enough to word off talented Michigan, which must kettle on o QB. Wolverine defense and RB Morris tops In league. Iowa may snook In If Tom Poholiky or Dan McGwire develop at QB. Michigan St. It deeper and could challenge with healthy RB Whlta. Indiana and Illinois remain dark Kay games — Oct. 3, Michigan St. at Iowa may signal whether Spartans ars contender; Oct. 17, lowo at Michigan, loser may be out ot Rost Bowl picture; Oct. 31, Michigan St. at Ohio SI.; Nov. 14, Iowa al Ohio St.; Nov. 3t, Ohio St. at Michigan. •IO IIO H T lfM champion — Oklahoma. IBM UPI ranking — Oklahoma 3rd, Nebraska 4th. IK 7 favorite— Oklahoma. Leading cantanders— Nebraska, Colorado. M ott Improved — Colorado has shown It con win big game (70-10 over Nebraska last yea r) and defense (11th last year) will be even belter. Missouri, with a switch to "h txb on e" of tens# could surprise. New coaches — lowo St. Coach Jim Walden replaced Jim Crlner after Cyclones went 4-1. Crlner I* out ot football. Starter* returning, starters lost — Colorado Id 4, Iowa SI. 7-15, Kansas 15-7, Kansas St. 11-11, Missouri 11-11, Nebraska 10-13, Oklahoma 15-7, Oklahoma St. 15-7. Leading players — Keith Jackson, T E , Oklahoma, All-America last yoar and, although the running Sooner*’ offense denies him the boll, ho Is bast TE In nation; Barry Helton, P, Colorado, All-America last year after averaging 454 yards; Hart Lee Dykes, WR, Oklahoma St., (4-4, 310). caught school-record 40 pastes, led league with 134-yard average; Curt Koch, DT Colorado, key to defense that limited opponents to 154 points a game; Broderick Thomas, DE. Nobrost-a, called “ Sandman" because hit hit* lend to knock opponents out; Oklahoma St. RB Thurman Thomas, It fully recovered from ln|urlos, could be Helsman candidate, as Oklahoma QB Jamalla Holleway cartalnly will ba. Leading newcomers — Missouri RB Tony VanZant, freshman expected to turn Tigers' offense around lost year but blew out knee before season; Kansas St. QB Gory Swim, JUCO transfer who passed for mors than 1400 yards lost year; low a St. DB Marcus Robertson, freshman could win starting position; Nebraska QB Mlckay Joseph, No. 4 player on U P l't Top-100 high school recruit list, not ixoocttd to o liv mudi, Outlook — Oklahoma and Nebraska will tight both tor league and national title*. Sooner* have bast defense In nation and best running game. Nebraska’s big question Is Inexperienced OL. Colorado rebounded from slow start to go 4-1 In loogus (losing to Oklahoma). Oklahoma SI. faatura* potent offense with sophomore QB Mike Gundy and RB Thomas. Missouri's problems could bo healed with "Mexbone,” a wishbone-type offense that will cause brittle QB Ronnie Cameron and RB VanZant to ba hit on avery play. Iowa St. has now coach and about a now everything else, except old NCAA sand Ions — from the Crlner era. Coach Walden admits It will ba long year In cantral Iowa. Kansas St.'a hopa lias In QB Swim, who will join talented RB Tony Jordan. Kansas Coach Bob Velesenfe only promises a better team than '44 (5 7 In league). Key games — Oklahoma at Nabreska, Nov. I I ; Orange Bowl spot and national-title consideration; Kansas at Missouri, Nov. 31: Only i losing coach likely will bo unemployed shortly afterword! Nebraska at Colorado, Nov. 14: Comhutkars were beaten In Boulder SO-Lapper, Sack Race To Be A t Speed W orld This Friday at Speed World east of Orlando, the Sportsmen will battle ft out for 50 laps around the banked third mile oval. Also, the Great American Sack Race (where the driver wears a bag over hla head while a front seat passenger gives directions) will be presented as an extra added attraction. SOUTHWESTCONFERENCE 11M champion— Taxst ASM . tfW UFI ranking— Taxas A S M 13th, Baylor llth . Arkansas t*th. H M favorite — Arkansas. Loading cantendars— Taxas ABM. Moat Improved — Texas Christian, coming off probation, la a dark hors*. Coach Jim Wackor rad-thlrted aavaral kay players last yaar and QB Scott Ankram, ln|urad a yaar ago, It back. Statu* of RB Tony J tfftry It ttpVg Now coachts — David McWilliams m ow s from Texas Tach to Taxas to ropiacs dismissed Fred Akar* (M-Jl at Taxes), now ot Purdue. Spike O ykot replaces M cW illiam s at Texas Tach. McWilliams was 7-4 In 1 year at Tach. Jack Pardoa replaces ratlrad Bill Yeoman at Houston (ISO-104 In 35 years). Starters returning, starters test — Arkansas 15-7, Baylor 5-17, Houston 154, Rica 13-10, Taxes 13-f, Texas A4.M 1513, TCU 154, Taxas Tach 15-7. Loading playart — Arkansas has league's top players returning, Including QB Greg Thomas and NO Tony Cherlco, a Lombardi Award candidate as Junior. WR Matt Clark, Baylor, made aavaral big plays last year and doublet as short-yardage QB. Rico QB Mark Comalender ranks 2nd In school history In pass-comp lot Ion percentage. OB John Hagy continue* tradition of excellent secondary players at Taxas (41 solo tackles). Keith Woodslde at Taxas A I M should bo a lop runner after sharing duty with Roger Vick last year and still gaining 54* yards. Leading nowcomon — SWC had a tots-fhen-tpedaculer recruiting season with RB Randy Simmons, being one of top signet*. Ho could Impact Immediately at Texas AAM. Perhaps QB Ricky Vestal can help Baylor. TCU booted up sagging detente by signing CB Andre Spencer from JUCO In Californio. Outlook — Because at returning starters and axes Ilent detente, Arkansas It overwhelming favorite with Texas AAM — despite lasing bulk ot Its talent — popular pick for second. Coaching changes, probations and heavy graduation losses should teeve conference at weakest In lest decade. Texas, Taxas Tach, Baylor and TCU look about equal, with Houston and Rico expected to finish at bottom. TCU has Improved It* woeful detente and It offense scores — as It appears capable of doing — Frogs could bo biggest surprise ot conference and, perhaps, country. Kay games — Arkansas at Taxas A IM , Nov. 14, likely decides conference crown. Arkansas hat both Taxes and Baylor at home. An Idea of how conference race goes could come when Arkansas opens league season at TCU, Oct. j. PACIFIC-11 ISM champion— Arizona SI. IfM UPI ranking - Arizona SI. Ith, Arizona 10th, UCLA 14th, Washington 17th, 1N7 favorites - UCLA, Arizona St. Leading contenders — Washington, Arizona. Most Improved — Washington returns 7 starters from detent* that ted Pac-IO and was ranked seventh nationally. Chris Chandler Is conference’s top-rated returning QB. New coaches — Southern Cora Larry Smith replaces Tad Tollner, who was tired otter 7-5 season . Arizona's Dick Tomey replace* Smith. Wildcat* ware 53 end Smith resigned to toko USC |ob. California's Bruce Snyder replaces Joe Kapp, who was tired after I t Washington State's btnnls Erickson rep)aces Jim Walden, who quit to bocamt lowo Stole coach attar 3-7-1 mark. Starter* returning, starters lost — Arizona St. 13-11, UCLA 13-13. Washington in 13-11, Arliano 13-li, Stanford 14-10, USC 14-10, Oregon Wothlr 10-14,, Washington SI. 15-lt, California IJ-*. Oregon St. 13-11. Loading — Bred Muster, RB, Stanford: Poc-10 Offensive Hhg iplayers P Playor o f Year in ‘Id; Gaston Groan, RB, UCLA: teogue-leodor In rushing, 1,405 yards; Marcus Cotton. OLB, USC: All-Pac-IO. Loading newcomer — Troy Alkmen, QB, UCLA: transfer from Oklahoma. Outlook — Green It o feeding Helsman candidate. Bruins are loaded ana confidant despite starting |unlor QB for first time line* '•1; Arizona St. has talented backfleld In Darrly Harris and Chennlng Williams, but needs replacement for QB Jett Van Raaphorsl. QB Chandler returns ter Huskies, who alto bring bock on* of bast LB trios In nation. Tomey mutt find players to till void loll by departure ot QB Allred Jenkins and TB David Adams at Arizona. Stanford and USC, In middle of pack last year, hava too many questions to mow* up. Oregon hat fewest starters returning, Washington St. has to till spots ot QB, RB and WR, California averaged |ust 13.3 point* par game last year and Oregon St. has dismal running game. Key games — UCLA at Arizona St., Oct. 31: could bo for first place; UCLA at USC, Coliseum, Nov. 31: might ba for m ore than bragging rights to Los Angeles; Arizona State-Arizona, Tempo, Nov. 31: often decide* conference title. BRISTOL. Tcnn. (UPI) - De­ spite starting sixth and having a neck almost too sore to hold erect. Dale Earnhardt found a way at the Busch 500 to do what he does best — win a race. The victory Saturday night at Bristol International Raceway gave Earnhardt, of Kannapolis. N.C.. 3,336 Winston Cup points this season, making it nearly Impossible for Euiyone to catch him. His nearest competitor. BUI Elliott, finished ninth Saturday to move to 2.791 points. With a maximum of only 185 points available to the winner of any race, Earnhardt would almost have to drop out of the competition — with only nine races left this season — to lose the Winston Cup championship. "That cat (Earnhardt) ran me hard, but Earnhardt was Just a little better than we were," said second-place finisher Rusty Wallace, who crossed 5.59 sec­ onds behind Earnhardt’ s Wrangler Chevrolet. "W e were running our tails oft trying to catch Dale.” Lots of drivers have been trying to catch Earnhardt this season, but few have succeeded. Earnhardt has won half the races he has started this season, and has been a top-10 finisher in 18 of 20 starts. "I was getting tired toward the end," Earnhardt said. "M y neck has been bothering me since I had the wreck in the IROC race last month in Michigan. Rusty kept running me down and I was Just hanging in at the finish." Next for Earnhardt and the rest of the NASCAR drivers on the Winston Cup circuit Is the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., Sept. 6. Breland Vows To Come Back COLUMBIA. S.C. IUPI) - Mark Breland, who suffered hla first professional defeat In losing his W o rld B o x i n g A s s o c ia tio n welterweight title, vowed to re­ gain his crown. "Good fighters have, lost be­ fore," Breland said after being knocked out Saturday . tto llt h round of a 15-round bout ag ai nst c ha l l e ng e r Marl on Starling. "But I’m not going to let this stop me. Believe me, I’ll be back." Starling, 41-4, wore down the wiry champion throughout the f i ght and f i nal l y cornered Breland in the llth. Starling stunned Breland with a right hook to the head and finished the 1984 Olympic gold medalist with a series of punches. It was S t a r l i n g ’ s 25th knockout . Breland, who was making the first defense of his title, dropped to 18-1. Following the light, Breland had a visit from friend and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson. "When I saw a tear come down from Mike’s face, 1 said right then. ‘I know I’ve got to come back,’ " Breland said. Starling. 28, proved to have stronger punches than Breland, who had an advantage on reach. "I knew that I would get him in the late rounds." Starling said. "I knew I was stronger. T ak e n ot hi ng away from Breland; he’s a good fighter with a good Jab." Breland, who only lost once In a 111-fight amateur career, was such a huge favorite that there was no betting line for the light. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. {GREYHOUND PARK Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Do you like s p o r ts ? Y o u ’ll l o v e H i-Li! You can bet on it! Cof Mt*l I 110 Mun 111,,, & v .t M S I* M I n . (,t Still in U iH im j t(, %i J 0 *i 699 4510 PIC-6 13 GAMES NIGH I LY A S? B E T C A N WIN ' 20,000 H I-L I 1/ 9.' & -I Jb- W .till,. liiljl* ORLANDO K Speed World Is located 15 miles cast of Orlando on E. Highway 50 In Blthlo. For further Information, call 568-1367. last yssr and havan’t teat back-to-back gam ** to Eight tea (othar than Oklahoma) tinea *74-77. Earnhardt Way To Win 500 AlIV Hri-ultv I l i p ill (■rn ADm mi Ht I / ,i in 4 |i in MUN U P ,’i n i Bin Hr_\ fiigiiM, M.il f l Mun Sr.ilSI 111) Hi-> Sr4l SAI I P S '41 Anil S.tl Of) Hui S'j Sb fJ lu l): .4 I ) >I l Aim S NICiHI I VI HV IHUHSDAY (VININC I HI I {.HANDS I AND ADMISSION SI NIOH C l i l / l NS I HI t ADMISSION MON & IHUHS MAIINEES �Monday, Aug. 24, i m 10A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Grants Stocks Open Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed Monday In moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues as blue-chips posted gains while the broader market came under pressure from profit-taking. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 24.07 to a record high of 2709.79 last week, was up 5.15 to 2714.94 shortly after the market opened. But losers led gainers 568-438 among the 1,433 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.772,000 shares. Traders said equity Investors would be paying 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 o f m id-m orning today. .Ip ter-d ea ler markets change '.throughout the day. Prices do .not Include retail markup or '/markdown. Bid Ask :*Ameiican Pioneer 6% 7'A : Barnett Bank 40% 40% ".jrirat Union 27% 27% ’Jrlorida Power 33 Vi 33% ; & Light Fla Procfresa 37 S37% A ACS* A Aw t-*CAe 3 f wm •HCA 47 % 47% 28% 29 'Hughes Supply Morrison's 31% 31% 66% 86% NCR Corp '-Plessey 31% 32% fScotty’s 14% 14% Southeast Bank 27% 27% SunTrust 26% 26% Walt Disney World 80% 81% Westlnghouse 72% 72% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - -Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 425.25 off 1.625 Morning fixing 426.60 up 1.350 Hong Kong was closed New York Comcx spot gold open 426.50 up 1.300 Comcx spot silver open 5.803 up 0.030 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2704.24 20 Trans 1086.01 15 U tils 209.28 65 Stock 986.61 o ff o ff o ff o ff 5.26 0.66 1.30 2.02 close attention to the dollar and If It showed signs of stabilization after last week’s slide, the stock market could move higher. The dollar was lower In early morning New York trading compared with Its levels In London. But foreign exchange traders said the Bank of Japan's intervention on behalf of the dollar would make currency dealers cautious about selling the dollar aggressively. The market extended its record-breaking advance last week, sending the Dow Jones Industrial average through 2700 and other market Indexes to new highs. Dennis Jarrett. technical analyst at Kidder Peabody & Co., said both the dollar and oil prices were likely to rally. Dollar ContinuGS Slide Gold, Silver Both Down By United Press International The dollar conti nued Its wccklong slide on major world money markets Friday despite Intervention by the Bank of Japan to prop up the sagging U.S. currency In Tokyo. The price of gold moved lower. In the Far East. Japanese Prime Mi ni st er Yasuhiro Nakasonc Indicated that Japan would intervene to prevent er­ ratic rate fluctuations. The Central Bank reported the dollar closed at 143 yen, down 0.75 from Thursday. The dollar has fallen 7.10 yen since it began losing ground against the yen on Monday. "Exchange rates are to be self-determined by the market." Nakanone told the House of Representatives. "But we will take appropriate measures, as we have done In the past, against erratic rate fluctua­ tions." The size of the central bank I n t e r v e n t i o n F r i d a y was estimated at $50 million to $100 million, a dealer at Dalwa Bank Ltd. said. In European trading, the dollar began the day lower for the fifth straight day. The dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.828 German marks, down from Thursday's close of 1.8363. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5105 Swiss francs, down from 1.5205. Traders In Zurich said the continuing fall In the dollar was "a technical hangover" from Washington's announcement last week of a record foreign trade deficit for June as well as a lack of "significant intervention by central banks." In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.1075 French francs, down from 6.13, and In Milan at 1. 324. 50 li re, down f rom 1.330.40. July Personal Income Up , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans' personal income rose 0.4 percent In July both before and after taxes, while consumer spending Jumped 0.9 percent for a second straight month, the Commerce Department said Monday. T h e 0.4 per cent rise in personal Income works out to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3,738 trillion if every month were like July, the government said. The July increase was the best since April and follows revised 0.3 percent Increases In May and June. The Commerce Depart­ ment previously figured those as 0.5 percent gains. Wages and salaries Increased $5.4 billion to hit a $2,205 trillion annual rate in July. Gains In service Industries pro­ vided much of the Increased payroll, while most of the rest of the $14.3 billion rise In personal Income came from increased Social Security benefits. Income on Interest-bearing deposits and In subsidy payments to farmers. Personal tax and non-tax payments hit an annual rate of $560.8 billion, up $2.4 billion from June. Disposable personal Income — what's left after taxes — increased $11.9 billion In July for an annual rate of $3,177 trillion. The 0.4 percent Increase In disposable personal Income follows a revised 0.2 percent decline In June. - Mining House Offers Talks J O H A N N E S B U R G . Sout h Africa (UPI) - South Africa's largest mining house today made its first ofTer to begin unconditional talks In the na­ tion's 2-week-old black miners' strike amid reports three strikers Were killed In clashes with armed mine security guards. ; "W e repeat our appeal to the NUM ( N a t i o n a l U n i o n o f Mlneworkers) to come back to the table and resume talks." said Bobby Godsell, chief negotiator for the Anglo American Corp. Anglo American today fired 7.000 men from Its Western Holdings gold mine, bringing to at least 18,000 the number of miners dismissed since the strike began Aug. 9. Another 9.000 face similar work-or-befired ultimatums at other Anglo American mines. , With the death toll now at six since the strike's start. Godsell Urged the union to resume wage negotiations and dropped a pre­ vious demand that only benefits — not wages — be discussed. •' "W e call on them to come back before more people die. From our position, we are not setting conditions. We are say­ ing let's come back and talk. The industry desires to talk,” he told a news conference In Johan­ nesburg at the start of the strike's third week. A black miners' union official said one striker died and 13 others were wounded early to­ day by private security guards armed with shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas at the Anglo Am erican C orp.'s President Steyn gold mine. An A n g l o A m - r I c a n spokesman said a striker was HOSPITAL !• . Central Florida ADMISSIONS Saturday 'iantord: DISCHARGES • Danya L. Rieka Roe* A. Woodward Dorothy L. Barcut killed by non-strikers and a number of men were wounded when mine security forces moved in to separate the warring facUons. Johannesburg Consolidated Investments group said In a statement two men were killed In two separate battles with rivate security forces at the festem Areas gold mine. The work stoppage, Involving about 330,000 members of the bl ac - N a t i o n a l U n i o n o f Mlneworkers, is the longest and largest black workers' strike In South Africa. The union called the strike to press demands for a 30 percent wage Increase. One man was killed and 14 wounded Saturday night and a second man died Sunday In a clash Involving strikers, mine security forces and "disgruntled wo r ke r s who had be c o me thoroughly frustrated at at­ tempts to prevent them from working." the JCF statement said. NUM officials reported another clash Sunday evening at the Kinross gold mine, scene of the world's worst gold mine accident last October In which 177 men died. Q Anglo American spokesman Paul Clothier said 3.000 men obeyed a morning deadline to­ day at the Saalplaas gold mine to return to work, but 6,000 others face a similar work-or-be-flred ultimatum at the Vaal Reefs gold mine and 3,000 men have until this evening to report for work at two company collieries. Angl o Ameri can empl oys about 40 percent of the nation's 550,000 black miners. The General Mining Corpora­ tion. or Gencor. has warned 24.000 strikers they will be disciplined If they do not return to work this week. " W e mi ght begin to see wide-scale mass dismissals this week." NUM spokesman Marcel Golding said Sunday. "But we think we can hold the strike together." Today, Golding said violence erupted about 4 a.m. at the President Steyn gold mine. "A t this stage, we gather that one man was killed and 13 were badly hurt by security, who used S tear gas to force them out of their rooms and then shot at them with shotguns and rubber bullets," he said. Grayton Mangtsa told United Press International In a tele­ phone call that he and other strikers were forced from their 16-bed room when security forces fired tear gas through a window. He said they were fired at with rubber bullets and were beaten with gun butts by white security guards. The violence In the 15-day-old strike has escalated sharply since mine owners began Issuing ultimatums last week. * Tw o non-strikers were at­ tacked in the first week of the strike. A third man was killed at the Llbanon gold mine last week when drugged miners, who thought they had been made invincible by a witch doctor, attacked mine security guards. About 350 miners have been injured by police and mine security forces and about 200 have been arrested or detained without charge. Independent analysts estimate the stoppage has cost the mining Industry about $90 million and workers $27 million to $40 million in wages. It has partially crippled South Africa's most Important In­ dustry. which annually gener­ ates about $14 billion In export earnings. In Cape Town. Jay Naidoo. leader of the umbrella Congress of South African Trade Unions, told about 5,000 supporters at an anti-government rally the mine strike is part of a national campaign for human rights. The rally, which ended when police fired tear gas on the crowd, was called to mark the fourth anniversary of the dissi­ dent United Democratic Front, of which the congress and NUM are members. "The mines are the wealth of our country." Naidoo said, "and yet they are paying us starvation wages. The bosses are getting fat on our labor.” He said strikes "must be seen In a political context ... aimed at achieving our rights as human beings." Continued from page 1A a strong recommendation for them." Major findings of the study Include: • During peak demand periods, existing parking space deficiencies In the First Street commercial area can be compensated for by parking on adjacent blocks, assuming slightly longer walking distances. • More than 70 percent of downtown trips were for short shopping or personal business purposes. Therefore, the existing two-hour park­ ing limit on First Street should be reduced to one hour. • Eventually the Intersection of Sanford Avenue and Second Street should be signalized with Interconnection to the signal at Sanford Avenue and First Street. • Eventually, the three signals on First Street should be Interconnected. • A 442-parking space deficiency Is predicted for downtown areas cast of Park Avenue. Three options to meet this demand are: provide new parking areas, require development to provide ...Convoy Continued from page 1A IRNA Initially reported that a U.S. warship was believed to have been damaged when the chopper crashed Saturday and that rescue workers had recovered five bodies. Later, however. IRNA quoted an Iranian navy commander as saying, "The degree of accuracy of the incident and its details are being investigated by the navy." Shipping sources said they suspect Iranian radio operators have been Interfering with VHF channel 16. which is used by gulf shipping for distress calls. The Iranian operators Issued false distress calls and broadcast Iranian propaganda on the channel, the sources said. The United States and shippers have accused Iran of sowing mines throughout international waters In the gulf, but Tehran has said it has only mined Its ports as a defense agalnt U.S. attack. Rear Adm. Harold J. Bemsen. commander of the Navy's 10-shlp Middle East force operating In the gulf, said Saturday that In the first week of operations the Sea Stallions spotted only one suspected mine, off the United Arab Emirates, but the sighting was not confirmed. The re-flagglng operation started last month. In all. at least 11 tankers — half of Kuwait's national fleet — wilt be re-flagged. Kuwait asked the United States and Soviet Union for assistance after a series of Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti shipping. Rep. Steven Solarz. D-N.Y.. was quoted by The Washington Post today as saying Kuwait Is uutllclent parking, a combination of the two. • Financial alternatives to Implement a parking management system Include parking meters, special tax assessment, parking Impact fees. • Expansion or the courthouse parking lot by closing Hood Avenue would gain as many as 90 spaces. • Blocks bounded by Second Street. Third Street. Oak Avenue and Sanford Avenue could be targets for land acquisition for parking spaces. • The city shoud reduce the 10-foot by 20-foot parking stall requirement to a 8.5-foot or 9-foot by 18 foot requirement. • Improved signs on First Street. French Avenue and Interstate 4 should direct trafTlc to city and county facilities In a more efficient manner. • Update the parking study at five-year Intervals. Other Items on tonight's agenda Include continuation of discussion of Seminole County's objection to a recent city annexation and discussion of the county's imposition of transpor­ tation Impact fees and the city's resulting six-month moratorium on the fees within the city limits. preparing to ctiarter two American tankers that would also be under U.S. protection and that Britain is considering placing Its flags on two Kuwaiti tankers. Solarz. chairman of the House Foreign AfTalrs subcommittee on Near Eastern and South Aslan affairs, Is on a tour of the Persian Gulf, the Post said. Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammad Jawan Larijan! charged Sunday that America's "huge armada" In the Persian Gulf has Jeopar­ dized freedom of navigation and peace and stability In the region. Larijanl told NBC's "Meet the Press" that the "de facto cease-fire" between Iran and Iraq In the so-called tanker war In the gulf is not the result of the beefed up U.S. presence In the region, but came about when Iran quit firing on Iraqi tankers after Iraq honored a U.S. request to cease firing on Iranian tankers. "I don't think the American presence brought this de facto cease-fire." he said. "Contrary to that, at this moment the American presence ever there Is adding fuel In a very volatile situation." Larijanl said he plans to tell U.N. Secretary General Perez de Cuellar today that Iran "will be cooperative with any genuine effort” to end the nearly 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war. but Implied an "unfortunate” U.N. Security Council resolution Is not such an effort. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy characterized Larijanl's remarks as "a negative response" to the U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire In the gulf conflict. Murphy said the Increasing U.S. military presence In the gulf — now 41 ships — will continue "as long as It Is needed" but the commitment Is not open-ended. Landing Gear Inspected On Stricken TW A Plane ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Workers have made little progress In determining the cause o f a landing gear malfunction on a TW A Jetliner that forced an emergency landing at Scott Air Force Bose, an airline official said. Ten of the 181 people aboard suffered minor Injuries while leaving the plane Saturday, after pilot Philip Calahan of Malvern, Pa„ made a precarious threepoint landing Saturday on the left landing gear. The nose wheel and the right engine dragged along the ground for about 300 yards, during the maneuver. The plane has been towed to an out-of-the way area at the base near Belleville. III., so mechanics can examine the damage. "W e circled for a while, and the pilot did a wonderful Job of bringing us In," said Nancy Klrwan, a newsletter writer from Los Gatos, Calif. The TW A Jet’s emergency landing was the most serious of three inflight Incidents which occurred Saturday. An Air Canada Jetliner with 110 people aboard made an emergency landing at Stapleton International Airport in Denver Saturday after one of Its'englnes quit. Air Canada Flight 759 was cn route from Montreal to San Francisco. Officials were still trying to discover the cause of the engine malfunction. Meanwhile, a Midway Airlines DC-9 was forced to return to Midway Airport on Chicago’s south side Saturday when It difficulty with Its landing gear. The plane took off from Midway bound for Minneapolis at 1 p.m. and could not raise its landing gear, fire officials said. The plane returned to Midway safely within 15 minutes. It waB carrying 53 passengers and six crew mem­ bers, Mi dway Ai rl i ne spokeswoman Sandra Allen said. ...Fire The building Is one of 30 at the apartment complex. Only 17 of them, however, are occupied, said assistant manager Dawn Hartert. She said both residents and a security guard reported the fire, which attracted a crowd a sheriffs deputy later ordered away from the scene. It took firefighters about 45 minutes to bring the blaze under control, Burkett said. The fire's movement was hindered by a fire wall and did not spread to the rest of the building, be said. Burkett said there was some water damage to the rest of the building but not much smoke damage to the unbumed por­ tion. Seminole County sent six un­ its and 15 men to fight the fire and the city of Al tamonte Springs sent Its tower truck. Romango and Melanie Blank, both o f Louisiana; paternal grandparents, Charles and Alice Martin of Washington. D.C.; maternal grandmother. Sophie Hewitt of Louisiana. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN C. SIKES John C. Sikes, 91, of 4041 Highway 46 West. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, He was bom Jan. 22, 1896, In De Funlak Springs. He was a retired school principal, a member of the Church of God of Prophesy, the VFW and Ameri­ can Legion, and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange­ ments. MELL AVALON HOLDER Mell Avalon Holder. 78, of 889 Lake Irene Drive. Longwood. died Friday in Longwood. She was bom Jan. 23, 1909. In Lowell, Ark., and moved to Longwood from Akron. Ohio In 1945. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Longwood. and Eastern Star Billow Chapter In Akron, Ohio. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her husband, George, of Longwood; two sons, Richard of Atlanta, Ga., and George Jr. of DeLand: five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Gr amkow- Gal nes Funeral Home of Longwood Is In charge of arrangements. Continued from page IA spread to the roof. Arson Is a "strong possibility" as the cause of the fire, said Seminole County Fire Inspector George Burkett. He said there was no electricity to the building and arson Is suspected because all accidental causes have been ruled out, he said. Mop-up operations were still going on by dawn Sunday. AREA DEATHS JARED SCOTT BRINKLE Jared Scott Brtnkle, 5. 557 Rantoul Lane, Lake Mary, died Friday at Orlando Regional HosItal. He was bom Oct. 19. 1981. fte was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Survivors Include his parents. Joel R. and Melba of Lake Mary; a brother, Jason; a sister. Melony. both o f Lake Mary; paternal grandparents. Joel and Donna Brlnkle, Geneva; m aternal grandfather, Paul Broach, Orl ando: paternal great-grandm other, Rachael Westphal, Altamonte Springs: paternal great-grandmother. Etta Brlnkle, Lexington. N.C. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrangements. STEPHANIE MARTIN Stephanie Martin, 26. of 803 Plnevlew St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at her residence. She was bom Aug. 10, 1961, at Lafayette Springs, La., and moved to Altamonte Springs from New Orleans in 1986. Sne was a lifeguard at Walt Disney World and an Episcopalian. Survivors include her mother. Sophie Louise Janln of Louisiana; her father. Don C. of Loui s i ana; sisters, Donna F u n «ro l N o lle * ! B R IN K L E , J A R E D S C O T T —Funeral Sarvlcaa lor Jarad Scott Brlnkle, S, ol Lak* Mary, who dtod Friday, will bo 7:30 p.m. today at the Church of Jatua Chrltf of U tta r Day Saint* In Sanford with Blahop Tom Bathlor officiating. Vliltatlon for family and Irtondt will ba from 0:30 p.m. until •arvlca tlma af tha church. G rjv e *ld e •arvlca* will ba bald at 10 a.m. Tuaiday at Oaklawn Memorial Park. Arrangement* by O a k la w n F u n o r a l H o m o , L a k a Mary/Santord. SIKES, JOHN C. -F u n e ra l tarvlca* for John C. Slkai, t l , of *041 Highway a* Watt, Sanford, who dtod Saturday, will ba 10 a.m. Tuesday at Briuon Guardian Funeral Horn* with Rev. J.H. M atter officiating, au ltted by Rav. Steven Gllmar. In lieu of flower*, contribution* may ba mad* to the Church ol God of Prophaty Building Fund. Internm ent w ill ba In Evergreen Corn*ter). I CREMATION SPECIALISES I O A K L A W N FU NE RAL HOME & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T CENT ER I 3RX-4IS3 ru m*r r»—rW ■ a t. 1 DB4 �\ 1 1 I • f PEOPLE Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. 24, 1M7-1B W om an Compares Whistling With O th e r Musical A rt Forms DEAR ABBY: Thank you for referring to whistling as "a Joyful sound." I was shocked and dismayed at the number of readers who hated whistling. The complainers might be Inter­ ested In knowing that many people who are renowned In other musical art forms are also whistlers. For example. Patrice Munsell studied whistling as a child. She gave a whistling recital when she was 12. and at 14 It occurred to her that she might be able to sing as well as she could whistle. Luciano Pavarotti Is another fine whistler. He whistles his operatic scores to "warm up" before appearances. I, too, am a whistler. There are many of us far less renowned w ho take w h i s t l i n g very seriously, and devote many hours or practice to whistling. We also invest a great deal of time and money to travel to distant locations to perform for people who appreciate superb whi stl i ng, and to promote whistling as an art form. For your readers who want to whistle with the "whi stl ng greats" or hear great whistlers perform, there are two large whi st l i ng convent i ons and competitions held annually: the National Whistlers Convention In Louisburg, N.C.. In April, and the International WhlsJle-OfT In Carson City. Nev.. In August. I love to whistle and have been whistling since I was 5. My favorite composer Is Puccini. JEANNES. HUM. exclusively homosexual males. Exclusively homosexual men are usually unable or uninterested In responding sexually to a woman. "Before a woman becomes seriously Involved with a man. she should know him w ell enough and Intimately enough PALOS VERDES. CALIF. to develop the kind of mutual P.S. Yes. my name really Is honesty that will bring sexual "Hum ." My slogan is "Hum patterns out Into the open." In other words (mine): You will whistles." have to take your partner's word DEAR ABBY: With the recent for It. And If you can’t believe concern about AIDS, I need to him, you have no business being know the answer to this ques­ in bed with him. DEAR READERS: I don't tion: We women can use our common sense when choosing to know whether round robin let­ have a heterosexual affair, but ters qualify as "correspondence” how do we tell the difference in the "Guinness Book of World when It comes to a bisexual R ecords," but according to man? They are very difficult to assistant editor Cyd Smith, the longest sustained c o r r e ­ recognize. What are the signs to look for? spondence on record to date Is A r e t h e r e s o m e s p e c i f i c one of 75 years — from Nov. 11, behavioral patterns? How can 1 9 0 4 , b e t w e e n Mr s. I d a one tell the difference between a M c D o u g a l l o f T a s m a n i a homosexual and a bisexual Australia, and Miss R. Norton of Scvcnoaks, Kent, England, until man? Thank you. NO NAME Mrs. McDougall's death on Dec. 24. 1979. Another fascinating entry In DEAR NO NAME: I sought the the "Guinness Book of World a d v i c e of r e n o w n e d psychoanalyst Dr. Judd Marmor. Records": The shortest literary who has long been my chief correspondence on record was psychiatric consultant. He said: between Victor Marie Hugo and "There Is no consistent or de­ h ls p u b l i s h e r , Hurst and pendable way to distinguish Blackett. In 1862: The author, b i s e x u a l p e r s o n s f r o m who was on holiday and eager to heterosexual ones. They do not know how hls new novel "Les necessarily look different, or Miaerabies" was selling, sent the f o l l o w i n g me s s a g e to hls behave differently. "There Is, however, one dif­ publisher:" ? " The succinct reply: "1” ference between bisexual and Dear Abby TO N IG H T'S T V M0NMT EVENING 6.-00 • C O C D ® ( 7 ) ® NEWS 9 » (11) HART TO HAST fZ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR • ( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6,-05 O • CO NBC NEWS C D S C M NEWS ( V O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 a t NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 740 ■ CO NEWLYWED GAME (V O I N N MAGAZINE ( V • JEOPARDY! Q BARNEY MILLER O (10) IN THE KINGDOM O f THE DOLPHINS TN$ tpeaal tells the (lory ol the urtque reUtxxVxp of rapport and truat wt»ch davaiopad between a taam ol aoentat* and a lamly ol dotphna d> ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD O f DISNEY "The Adventures ol Gal­ lagher" A nawapapar copy boy (Rogar Mobley) in lha lata 1M) century ambrtiousiy tracks down and asposos criminals. as(11) 7:05 92 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 • ( V ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® • DATING QAME CD • WHEEL O f FORTUNE Q a s (11) BENSON 7:35 a t HONEYMOONERS Q 8.-00 • GD ALP ALF davalops a gamWng habit and wnds up in trouWa with Ns i. (R) (In Starao) ® * KATE S Ai-------U IE Kate and Alke KATES ara basal aach by caroar probien* <R)Q ( V B NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Miami DotpNns at Denver B (10) THE EVERLV BROTHERS REUNION CONCERT PM and Don Everty founts for lha first tone in tan s. performing such hits as "Bye years. As Up U “ Little Susa" ByeLLovs," "Wake and -A* I Hava To Do Is Dream" from the Royal Albert Hall In London. • (I ) ART OF LOOKING YOUNG AND B IA 'm FU L n . 10c05 a t MOVIE "Meatballs" (1979) B4I Murray. Chris Makepeace A zany summer camp counselor Nads Nt misfit charges into a no-holds-barred sports competition against a group from a high-claw camp 10:30 OB (11) BOB NEWHART a (•) HOUSE CALLS 1140 B ( L ® B C D B NEWS OB (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guest racordmg artist Jonathan Bu­ tter. (In Stereo) B (10) SIXTIES FOLK / ROCK REUNION Roger McQuinn. Levon Helm end Rck Danko are among the artists appearing Host: RcNe HavB (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 B ( L BEST OF CARSON From July 1686 Newt correspondent Unda Ellerbaa.pop-goapaismgar Amy Grant and tha Chong Omg Acrobats with host Johnny Carton (R) (In Starao) d ] B WKRP IN CINCINNATI (V B N IO H T U N E Q 1240 ®B SIMON S SIMON A woman Nres tha Smona to find out who kitted her brother at a 1900 s rally. (R) „ (D B NIGHTUFE Host: David Branntr. Guest, actor John Savage (R) (In Starao) a s (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 B 10) STAN HUSTLER HOME SHOPPING NETWORK 1245 6.-08 1:10 B 8:30 ® VALERIE Valerie's angered whan a longtime Iamity friend Intmtdates Ns new wife (H) (In Slsreo) Q ® • MY BISTER SAM A hand­ some stranger spew a hard-kick story and asks Sam lor a loan. (R) Q B (10) FLORIDA’S PHANTOM PANTHERS •40 a CL t e a r IN THE UFE Joe and Ruth Gardner's Christmas S Asrupted whan thee ton Jack unexpeeled return* home and thee other ton Sam. about to be married, tans Into an attar with another woman (R) (In Starao) O (D B NEWHART OKfc Gacovars that Ns new typog ratructor« none other than Nt old sixth-grade teacher. (R) O 6:15 B (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Two Murad eagles, aided vt vm recov­ ery by a Florida Audubon Society group, rstum to thee wilderness habi­ tat ® o fc30 DESIGNING WOMEN Sm­ arms agrees to become a temporary Iosier mother. (R) 1040 ® a CAGNEY A LACEY A teen- - 1240 B GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From March 1966 Comic Jay Leno, New York City Parks Comrrvssober Henry Stem and Rafhoid Marxhauaa (musicalinstrument inventor) (R) (In Sterto) ® a DISCOVER a * CNN NEWSfermj) I B ® NBC NEYYB ® B BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ® B DAYBREAK 3* (11) OOOODAY1 ® a SALVAGE 1 A salvage crew attempts to tow an iceberg to a drought-stricken island off the Cakforma coast. From th# 1976-60 ad­ venture senes 140 a ® e n t e r t a in m e n t TONIGHT (11) ASK DR. RUTH as 240 B ® NEWS (R) (11) WALTONS at 246 as MOVIE "The Art ol Love" (1665) Jamst Gamer. Elks Sommer. 240 a ® LOVE BOAT ® BNEW S 2*0 G O B MOVIE "Fade In" (1966) Burt Reynolds. Barbara Loden. 340 ® B NIQHTWATCH as (It ) W HArS HAPPENING 3-30 B ® FANTASY ISLAND OS (11) CISCO KID 440 B ® LAUREL ANO HANDY S I (11) DALLAS 445 asCNN NEWS 6:30 as a (19) A.M. WEATHER 740 BGDTOOAV ®BCBS NEWS CDa OOOOMORNINGAMERICA as ( i i ) ox jo e S (19) REAOma RAINBOW 740 ® B MORNING PROGRAM OS (11) TRANSFORMERS B (19) SESAME STREET •40 a t (11) SILVERHAWKS •48 OS I DREAM OF JEANNIE 640 OB (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B (19) MISTER ROGERS B CDOAYS OF OUR LIVES (73 B A L L MY CHILDREN aS (11) DICK VAN DYKE B (19) WE’RE COOKING NOW 145 OS MOVIE (FRL THU) asAMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) OS BONANZA (TUE-WEO) 1:30 ® a BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL OS (11) COMER PYLE. USMC B (19) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN B O O ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) B (19 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS « H 1 0 ) WOODWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) 240 B ® ANOTHER WORLD ® B AS THE WORLD TURNS (73 B O N E LIFE TO UVE 36 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH --------------------B (19) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) ____ B (19) PAINTING WITH PTTTARO a ^ 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) a (19) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) B (19) MAGIC OF WATERCOLOR8 (THU) 245 •48 640 » B C LM V O R C E COURT ® B DONAHUE C E B MOVIE OS (11) GREEN ACNES B (19) SESAME STREET •46 OSSAFI AT HOME •40 B B ? 1 9 ) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE OS AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) OS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (TUE-WEO) OSBEWITCHED GD LOVE CONNECTION OS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION •45 OS HAZEL 1040 a ® SALE OP THE CENTURY ® a HOUR MAGAZINE a s (11) PALL GUY B (19) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1045 Presidential Candidates To Address GOP Women ■ The National Federation of Republican Women (NFRW) will hold Its 24th Biennial Convention Sept. 18-20 at the Orange County Conventlon/Clvlc Center In Orlando. This wljl be the largest convention of women political party activists and the largest national gathering of Republicans In 1987. " \ Confirmed speakers are all GOP presidential candidates — George Bush. Rbbert Dole, Pete du Pont. Alexander Haig. Jack Kemp. Paul Laxalt. Pat Robertson: William Bennett. Secretary of Education: William Brock. Secretary of Labor: ■. v Elizabeth Dole, Secretary of Education; Robert Martinez, Governor of Florida: Kay Orr. Oovemor of Nebraska: Nancy Kassebaum. U.S. Senator from Kansas: Barbara Vucanovich. U.S. Coni gressman from Nevada: J cane WrkpatrJclL. Former Ambassador to the Uftlted Y/httonA: «n p Frank Fahrenkopf. Chairman of the Republican National Committee. Pending confirmation: Pres­ ident and Mrs. Reagan. The speakers will address 3.000 delegates, alternates, and guests from across the United States. Smith Seeks Nominations To Serve On Arts Panel TALLAHASSEE - Secretary of State Jim Smith Is seeking Individuals with an avid Interest In the arts to serve on panels to review applications for arts fun­ ding In 1988-89. "The panels provide a way for each application to be fairly evaluated through a peer review process." said Smith. "Panel appointments are based on the individual's Involvement and familiarity with the arts as demonstrated by their achieve­ ments." Individuals are selected to serve on one of the following panels: arts In education, dance, expansion arts, folk arts, In­ terdisciplinary. literature, media arts, music, sponsor/presenter. theatre, visual arts organiza­ tions, and visual arts individu­ als. Panel appointments are for one year, and necessary travel expenses are reimbursed based on state of Florida procedures. Panelists are appointed by Secretary of State Smith based on recommendations by the Florida Arts Council, the Secre­ tary of State's 15-membcr advi­ ) (19) SECRET CITY 245 02 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 340 B ® SANTA BARBARA ® a O U ID t N a ilG H T C73 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 39(11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (FRI) O ( I t ) ADVENTURES OF TEDOY RUXPIN (MON-THU) B (19) MISTER ROGERS 345 © TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI-MON, THU) 3:30 09(111 SMURFS 440 B ® MAGNUM, PA ® B STAR TREK CD OPRAH WINFREY 39 (11) THUNDERCATS © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) SM19) LJV1NO BOOT (WED) B (19) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 1140 m 445 © FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) B C D SCRABBLE ® 0 PRICE IS RIGHT CDB WHO'S THE BOSSY OS (11) CHIPS B (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BINDS: THE STORY OF JOHN BAX 39 (11) FACTS OF UFE B (19) KNOWZONE s v TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM (MON) B (19) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) B (19) IN THE KINGDOM OF THE DOLPHINS (WED) B (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (THU) ■ 01) JUDGE X O M 'A 'S ' H (D a NEWS © (11) OIMME A BREAK )(10) READING RAINBOW 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 1140 B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (73 B JEOPAAOTI a (10) CHANGING ROUS: THE PROJECT RETURN PLAYER! (TUE) AFTERNOON 1240 b ® bnew s at (11) BOB NEWHART 4:30 445 © FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) 6:00 545 © ADDAkCS FAMILY (FRI-WE0) 640 a ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® Q ® a NEW! 39(11) ALICE a (19) S-M CONTACT • (9) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 © MUNSTERS (FRI-WED) sory board on arts-related mat­ ters. Nomination forms may be obtained by contacting: Bureau of Grants Services, Division of Cultural Affairs. Department of State. Tallahassee. FL 32399­ 0 2 5 0 , 904/488-3976. T h e deadline for submission of nominations In Sept. 1. 1987. Choir Needs Singers H n The Celebration Choir, formed early In 1987 specifically for th$ Martin Luther King Jr. celebra­ tion In Sanford, is In rehearsal preparing for a concert at Seminole Community College on Oct. 11. This unique group is made up of singers from the local area who snare the bond of music of all kinds. Singers who are Inter: ested In Joining the Celebratioq Choir may do so no later than Sept. 8. No auditions are re­ quired and rehearsrJs are held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Go o d S h e p h e r d L u t h e r a n Church. 2817 Orlando Drive, Sanford. In their performance at the F i n e A r t s A u d i t o r i u m ai, Seminole Community College;., the group will sing both religious and secular numbers as well as some very moving spirituals. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Irene K. Brown, president of the choir or Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, director. ' 2:30 B ® CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (19) INNOVATION (PRI) B (19) WILD AMERICA (MON) (10) PROfILES O f NATURE ® ® M rs. N. Wayne Allen, right, S E E K '87 c h a i r m a n . F r y e w a s one of the 70 en viro n m en tally concerned high school students attending the conference th^t focused on current critical problems facing the Florida coast line. F rye Is the son of M rs. Nancy Frye and the grandson of Jeanette and Mike B. Dunn of Sanford. (11) MY LITTLE PONY W 1040 b Joel Frye , center, was presented a scholar­ ship by the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. to attend the 15th Annual S E E K (Save the Earth's Environm ent through Knowledge) Youth Conference held this month at M arlneland, St. Augustine. Shown with F rye are M rs. ‘Dursie Ekm an, left, president of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, and I (1 a s MOVIE 440 ® a MOVIE "The Red Dragon" (1946) Sdney Toler, Benton Fong net­ BGDNCWS ® B CBS NEWS (11) CENTURIONS a s TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS OS HOGAN S HEROES 4:40 B 03 WORDPLAY ® • YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS (73 B LOVING 31 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES work 140 (73 a MOVIE “Wing and a Prayer" (1944) Don Ameche. Dana Andrews OS (11) BIZARRE 1240 140 6.-00 s h o p p in g BEROERACJMON) MYSTERY (TUE-WEO) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) OS PERRY MASON 6:30 B G D r S COUNTRY 0 ) 6 BRANDED (WED) a s (11) CNN NEWS a » SOB NEWHART (FRL TUETHU) 01 CNN I a (I ) home UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 1246 6KW B BANNABY JONES (FRITHU) CNN 0» (11I)) C P NEWS _ MARY TYLER MOORE (FRL 01 TUE-WED) OS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER MOVIE "Hawng It Ail" (19S2) Dywt Cannon. Barry Newman. A successful fashion designsr with off­ ices in New York and Los Angsles aacratfy mdubes two husbands, on# on aach coast. j GD Os T ^ M O V IE “ The Swarm" (1978) Michael Casa. Richard Widmark. A world-famous sntomoiogat Nads a Ms-and-dsath struggle against a hordo of maddsnsd k<ler boat. B (10) ROLL ON MANATEE Tha efforts to sava tha manatee from ex­ melon ara esammed a (•) MOVIE "Advanturaa of tha Quean" (1975) Robert Stack. Ralph Bellamy. Tha Was of passengers aboard a knury shears endangered as a ravangs plot unfolds agaost a muiWMkonairs who la among thsm. at (19) (FRI) B (19) 03 (10) B (19) MORNING as (11) INN NEWS a t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 B aga robbery suspect shoots Lacay white she and Cagnay ara m pursut of tha youth and Ns accomplice (R) Scholarship Recipient Attends Environmental Cantab M rj noycETh— t w Lions Hear Chamber Director George Francis, president of the Sanford Lions Club, introduces guest speaker David F a rr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, to the club members at a recent meeting. F a rr spoke to the club on the functions of the cham ber and the services It performs In the interest of the com m unity. 1 �m \ 2B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 24, 17E7 legal Notice Legal Notice County Court Orange County, F tor Mo Cow # 5065/2714 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. t7-)111-CA-04-K IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF RAMON ORCA, Petitioner, and CARMEN ORCA. Raapondant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CARMENORCA 220CyprattWay Cataaibarry, Florida 32707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Petition tor Dliaolutlon of M orrlaga hat been tiled against you In the above-stated Court and you are required to aarvo a copy ot your written Patentee, If any you have, upon William A. Green­ berg. Esq., 6500 U.S. Highway 1772. Pott Office Drawer K, Fern Park, Florida 12730 on or before tha 3rd day ol September, 1717, and to tile tha original with lha Clark ol thla Court elthor before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tho relief sought In tha petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on tho 30th day ol July, IM7. (SE AL) DAVID N. B ERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA B Y: Jano E. Josewlc Deputy Clark Publlah: August 3, 10. 17, 24, 17*7 DER-37 Claude M. Dowd* d/b/o Elite Limousine Sorvlco, Plaintiff vs. Noll Poyno d/b/o Park Avenue Limousine. Defendant Circuit Court tom Inolo County, Florida Case # 67/1#00 CA OIL Richard P. Bokorand Carolyn A. Bokor, his wife. Plaintiff* vt Noll Norman Poyno, Dofondant NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN that by virtue ol tftoto curtain W rit* of Execution, aa itylod above, and mora particularly that curtain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under tho loot of tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida upon a final lu d gm an t ran d orad In lha aforesaid court on tha 17th day ot June A.D. 17*7, In fhal curtain co m entitled Richard P. Baker and Carlyn A. Baker, hi* wile. P la in t If I, va N a ll N orm an P a y n a , D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforaaald Writ ol Elocution wat delivered to me aa Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following doacrlbad property owned by Nall N. Payna, aald property b ein g lo c a ted In Som ln olo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m ore p a r t ic u la r ly d e t c r lb e d a t followt: LOT M, DEER RUN UNIT 7-A, at recorded In Plat Book 24, Pago f l , Public Recordt of Somlnolo County, Florida. A lio doacrlbad aa IMS Brldletorook Drive, Cate Iberry, Florida. and tha undertlgned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tho lat day of September A.D. lfS7, otter for tala and toll to tha hlgheal bidder, FOR CASH, aub|ect to any and all existing lelna, at tha Fran (weal) Door, al tha atapa, of tha Seminole County Courthomo In Sanford, Florida, tha above doacrlbad R E A L pro­ perty. That aald tale la being made to ta fltfy the for m i ot aald Write of Execution. IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NO. 17-3744-CA-Of-O G E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. P L A IN T IF F . •vaF R E D A . OREVE, DECEASED, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT­ ORS. CREDITORSOF FRED A. GREVE, DECEASED. WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., UNKNOWN TE N A N T (S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR O PE R TY TO: FRED A. OREVE, DE­ CEASED AND UNKNOW N HEIRS, DEVISEES, GR AN T­ ORS, CREDITORS OF FRED A. GREVE, DECEASED Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse of tho aald Defendants, It either hat remarried and If either or both ot aald Defendants are dead, their raspect Iva unknown h a irs , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , aaalgnoaa, creditors, Honors, and truiloos, and olt othor parsons claiming by, through, under or against tha named D e f e n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d th a aforementioned named Defenda n l ( a ) a n d s u c h o f th a aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts and auch o f tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants aa may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul lurli. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tho following m l property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os follows: L O T I t . W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N O N E , ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK It. PA G E 14, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. mora commonly known os 2440 HARBOUR WAY, W INTER PA R K , FLORIDA 327T2 1121. This action U s boon filed against you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of your written datenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address la 5SO North Reo Street, Suite 203, Tempo, Florida, 31407-1013, on or before September 11, lf*7, and flit tho original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or I m m a d lo t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you for tho relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on tha )4th day of August, 17*7. (C O U R TSE AL! David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Florida Bar #311122 17 7770 Publish: August 17. 34,11, Sep­ tember 7 ,lit? D I R - 174 John E. Polk. Sheriff Somlnolo County, Florida Publlah; Auguat 10,17, 201,1147 0ER-11S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTSENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. O E NE R AL C IVIL DIVISION Caaa N t. 17-llOt-CA-at-L CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savlnga and Loon Aaaoclollon Plaintiff va A N IT A B.SANTANGELO. an unremarried widow and INTE R NATIO NAL W ORLDOF POOLS. INC. Defender ft. NOTICE OF SUIT - PR O PE R T Y TO : IN T E R N A T IO N A L WORLD OF POOLS, INC. Whoreaboutaofall offlcart. directors, general managers, cashiers, resident agents, and business egenta of the corporation are unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action to forecloaa a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida; Lot «S, WOOOCREST, UNIT TH R EE , according to tho Plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 11. Page fS, Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida. ; has been filed agelnat yuu I n t e r n a t io n a l w o r ld o f POOLS, INC. and you era re­ quired to aorve a copy of your Itten da fen tea, If any to It, on Intiff's attorney, whoee name It ROBERT L. ;tNO, ESQUIRE, 401 E. Kan­ d y B o u le v a r d , T a m p a , 33002 520 and file tho Original with tha Clerk of the above styled court on or before iap tambar is, IM7, otherwise a Judgm ent m a y bo ontorotf pgalnet you far tho relief de­ manded In tha complaint or petition, ^ W IT N E S S my hand and lha Seal of told Court on Auguat 20, 1M7. Court Seal I D A V ID N . BER R IEN Circuit Court I.B y Cecelia V. Ekarn * ' f w “ 'ty Clork :A u g u ttI4 ,lt, 7,14,1M7 d E r -s m l C ELEB RITY CIPHER Cu r t ly CkUwf crypt»ora«na am araasad trow quoteUone by tamou* people. peM and preaani B e * ten* In tee c**ar sswwe tor another. Totoyiau*A<-----“ * * a L F K C D Q B L X L H I W O O I L H K K H l A & z Z Q W Z D ,.U I x X F K d A L Z J K W , A I Z X L U Kl J A O T l P Z D A J m N Z Q J X , 1 — J Z D T I T I A . 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In America ... overnight " *y*both a legend and a mn|or Industry.” — John > BLOOM C O U N T Y m .. R dpM FPr PiKTHPRY. W IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO.i 17-24tS-CA-Ot-L ALLIAN C E MORTGAGE COM PANY, o Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. LAU R A P. G ILLESPIE , a single parson. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In tha causa pending In the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 47-2476-CA-Ot-L the undersigned Clark will tail tha property situated In said County, described as: L O T S7. F E R N B R O O K TRAILS, PHASE III, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31. Page II, Public Records of Sami note County, Florida INCLUDING SPEC IFIC ALLY BUT NOT BY W A Y OF L IM I­ T A T IO N TH E F O LLO W IN G NAMED ITEMS: Range/Hood, R efrigerator, Dishwasher, Disposal. al public sale, to the highest end bast bidder tor cash al 11:00 o'clock a.m., on tha 2tst day of September, 1747, at the West Front door of the Seminole County, CourlhouM, Sanford, Florida. (SE AL) D AVID N . BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT B Y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August34,11, ttf7 DER-244_______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is herstay given that I am engaged In business al 60 Morre Loop 41, Winter Springs, Fla. 12704. Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious N am e o f Z R D B EST D R Y CLEANER OF C ARPET l U P ­ HOLSTERY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk o l tho Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To Wit: Section 465.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /s/David Williams Publish August 34, 11 A Sep­ tember 7,14,1747. D e fin e NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission R oom , C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, September 3, 1747, to con­ sider a request for Conditional Use In a MR-t, Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District. Legal Description: Lots 1,2,3, 4, end 5 Tier 17, Block ■ end Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and j Tier 20, Block 4 Somlnolo Subdivision os re ­ corded In Plat Book 3, page 75 ot tho Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. Addross: 1601 West 6th Street. Conditional Use Requested: Church. All parties In Interest end citizens shall have on opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at told hearing. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida this 17th day of August, 1747. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If o person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford. (F S 244.0105) Publish August 24,1717. OER-tia IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIQHTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-lt72-CA-24-C IN RE: ADOPTION OF M.H.B. AS.S.B. James E.Balthls Children. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: STEVIE FORESTER M ULLINS 1723Old Poet Terraco Woodbrldge, Virginia n i l 1 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for adoption of your minor children hot boon filed and you are required to servo o copy of your written defenses. II any, on Douglas E. Whitney, Petition er's attorney, w h o e e ' address Is t t t W est Citrus S treet, A lta m o n te Springs, Florida 31714, or before Sept, tl, 1747, end file tho original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise o default will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Witness my hand and seel of this Court on Aug 7.1747. (COURT SEAL) D AV ID N . BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court By: Ruth King D anutv Clark Publish: August to, 17, 14,11,1747 o i r -i h legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out of end under the seel of the Circuit Court ot Dede County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 4th day of August, A.D. 1746, In that certain case entitled, Boitwlck Steel Lath Co.. Plaintiff, —vs— Adobe Building Centers. Inc., at el, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me es Sherltt of Seminole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the following de­ scribed prop erty owned by Adobe Building Centers, Inc., said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as follows: The North 400 teat ol the East 14 ol the Southeast U of Ihe Northeast U o l Section 27, Township 31 South. Range 11 East, lest the East 211 teet; located In Seminole County, end Ihe undersigned es Sherltt of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 1st day ot September, A.D. 1747, offer for sale end sell to tho highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any end ell existing lelns, e l the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court­ house In Senlord, Florida, the above described reel property. That said sale Is being made to eetisfy the terms of said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published August 10, 17, 24, 31 , with the sale on September l, 1747 DER-17 IN THE CIRCUIT C O URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.; •7-1234-CA-07-L FED ERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff. vs. GERALD L. TUMBLESTON, at ux„ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-4165-CA-0T-L OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA., Plaintiff, vs ROBERT EM M ETT JENKINS, III.O IA N A J . JENKINS, SEARS. ROEBUCK A COMPANY, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF FLA., n/k/e BEN E FIC IAL FLORIDA, INC., OLD REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran Isas and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through end under any of the above-named Defendants, Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, D AV ID N. BERRIEN, Clerk of ftw Circuit Court o f Som lnolo County, Florida, will an the 17th day ol September, 1747, e l 11 a.m. at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford Florida, otter tor sate end sell el public outcry to the highest end best bidder tor cosh, the following described property Situate tn Seminole County, Florida. Lot 7, Block A, HOWELL COVE FIR ST SECTION, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In P i l l Book 20, Pages 74 end 75, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a case pending In said Court, tho stylo ot which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial eoel of sold Court this 17th day of August, 17*7. (SE AL) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: ’ ubllsh: A August 24,31, 1747 P E R 347________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; 47-1114 CA 07 0 CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a federal savings end loan association. Plaintiff, v. OLIVE PE TTI WAGNER, ot el.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olive Petti Wegner e/k/a Dr. Olive Petti Wagner, individually end os Trusteo under the provisions of that certain Truste Agreement dated August 1,1746 known as Trust#409 RESIOENCE ADDRESS UN­ KNOWN YOU AR E N O TIFIED that an action to forecloaa o mortgage on tho following described reel an d p a re o n a l p r o p a r t y In Samlnola County, Florida: THE WEST SO F EE T OF THE EAST 140 FE E T OF LOT 10, BLOCK A, P R A IR IE LA K E PAR K . ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 7, PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA hot been filed against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written datenses. If any, to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq., Shutts A Bowen, attorneys for plaintiff, whoee address is 1500 Edward Boll Building — Miami C en ter, 100 ChepTn Plato, Miam i, Florida 33111, on or before September 25, end file the original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint herein. DATED ON August 20, lf*7. (Seel) D AVID N. BERRIEN os Clerk of said Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn os Deputy Clerk Publlah: August I4 .lt, September 7, 14.ITS? DER 247 by BerJke Breathed ~?7 m/CATF FKfiOtlf f io r r m / m ARE FORTY Legal Notice Legal Notice Of&ANS-AU. fW ¥W O, CRANKM WHRKtNO auxXj wrmwr ■ A MJlCH FORFORTY YEARS.. MY 60P~M Y CAR WONT RVN FOR TWO m o n th s w m w r SOMETHM MSTINCr. HOlM LONE CAN M Y LOCK HOLD C U T '? mr MTU we %> y e p /t Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number I7-1334-CA-07-L the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: LOT 54, THE HIGHLANDS. SECTIONS SEVEN J. EIGHT, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 25, Pages 14 end 17, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. el public sale, to the highest end best bidder for cash e l 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 2!sf day ol September, 1717, at the West Front door of the Seminole County, Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (SE AL) D AVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 24,11,1717 DER-345_______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIOHTSENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.■SJ-JJ64-CA-07-0 BENJAMIN FR A N K LIN * SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. OEBORAH A. WATSON, at el.. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot F oreclosu re entered In the ab o v e -s ty led cause, In the C irc u it C ourt o f S em in ole County, Florida, I will sell Ihe property situate In Seminole County, Florida, describedas: Lot 63, SHADOWBAY UNIT O N E, according lo Ihe plat thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 34, Pages 77 end 100, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, lo lha highest end best bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door of the Seminole County Courthouse, et Sanford City, Florid*, et 11:00 AM . on September llth, 1747. WITNESS my hend end seel of this Court on this 17th day ol August, 1747. (SE AL) D AVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O F CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 24,11,1747 DER-244________________________ IN T H E CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number I7-S61-CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF V ALTA DAVIS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ot Ihe estate of VALTA DAVIS, de ceased. File Number 47-562-CP. is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address o l ' w h ich Is S em in o le County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Senlord, Florida 12771. The n a m e en d a d d re s s o t the personal representative Is set forth below. All Interested persons ere required lo tile with this cow l, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any ob|*ctlon by an In terested person on whom-this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on August 17,1747. Personal Representative: M ergers! Lores* Thompson 216 Loch Low Drive Senlord, Florida 13773 Publish: August 17.14,1747 OER-171 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 777 Pinew ay Ava.. Sanford, FL 32773, Seminole County. Florid* under the Fictitious Name ol MICRO DYNAMICS, end lhal I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pre­ visions ot the Flctltlooe Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 465.07 Florida Statutes 1757. 1*1 Zehlde Serfrer Publish August 1, 10. 17, 34. 1747. P E R U ________________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business e l 111 Maureen Dr., Senlord, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nemo ol SEMINOLE S P R IN K L E R AND IR R IG A TION SERVICE, end that t Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 465.07 Florida Statutes 1757. 1*1James C. Lyon, Sr. Publish August 3. 10, 17, 14, 1747. DERM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1421 Tanner Lane. Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome el AOAM'S P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R P E N ­ T R Y SE R VICE , end that t intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with tha P re ­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 465.07 Florida Slututes 1757. 1*1AdemZukowski Publish August 10, 17, 24. 31, 1747. DER 126 71 — Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 4 0 1 1DC m Mn2nAa ? ’*i.5'3t» f!i?i ee^ m VavT SATURDAY 9 • Noon OENERAL O FC . W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no feel ABLEST T E M P .........MI-2740 RATES 1 tlm f................... 720 a line 3 consecutivetimes 660 a lint 7 e«ns»cutlvt tlmts 56C a lint 10 cansacutlvt timas 5QC a lint Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday N O T E In the event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisement*, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter II hes been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* I II . 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless W e W ln l W a rd W h ile & Associates............ 34S-MM11I C A R P E N T E R ’ S H ELPERSMust be willing to work herd A last. Will train. 4 day work week. Cell eves..........JM-4H7 C A R P E N T E R S - Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay. Must have pick up or trailer A tools. Cell:.. .M3 5557 C ARPEN TER A H ELPERS; Must have framing exp., tool*. transportation. Cell.... 323 4463 CARVER to serve meet to customers et buffet, will train. Apply 2 to 4 P.M., Holiday House Restau­ rant, Highway 17-73, near Lake M ery___________________ CLERK/TYPIST, Full time to type medical records. Must be accurate, type at least 45wpm. Medical knowledge required. Cell 431-2411tor appointment CNA'S, HHA’ S, PSYCH, NURSES NURSINO ISAN AR T end we ere running out ol A rtists M edical Personnel Pool needs uou for home cere, h ospital A nursing home duty .Cell:........744-5244 NOWI M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILOINO HWY 17 71, M AITLA N D 21— Personals A L L ALONET Cell Brlng:ng People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1777. Men over 50 (65% discount)............1-404-722-4477 CRISIS PREO N AN CYC TR . Free Pregnancy Test, conflden^ jtte L C e lU o r jB g g U j^ 23— Lost & Found LOST- Black Lab, male. W. Hwy. 46 A Orange Blvd. area. Reward I M l W43 or..M1Pt?S 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: MOP4M 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION THIS MONTH7 Cell Melinda _ atTheC evelterM ^j™ ^ 27— Nursery & Child Care I W IL L BABYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard, reat. rates, ^JunchAsneckjCelt^jjJlM SIM 55— Business Opportunities CONST. CLEAN U P B ORADINO Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck. M l 4475.... bet.* A 7, pm DEALERS- No money Invest­ ment. We eupply everything needed. Great commissions. Spar Industries. Am erica'! #1 Backyard Builder.......323 5557 Al— Money to Lend STUDENT LOANS. To 17.500 Vo-tech/college. No credit. Insured plan............... 371-3261 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loons MI-MSS 71— Help Wanted AC/HEAT We have an Immediate open­ ing for an HVAC Technician. Apply In person at service dept, complex, John Knox Village, Orange City, between Sam A 4pm or cell 704 775-3117 ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH'S Earn S7-II3.50per hr. N o e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ire d . Training available tor lull A p e rt lim e positions. C ell I1 3 -M 6 -7 I5 1 ......... Tom 7pm ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retell advertising staff. Experience preferred. Salary plus bonus. Send resume to: The Sanford Herald P.O. Bex 1657 Sanford, FI.M771-1657 ettn: Mr. Melvin Adkins______ ASSEMBLY TR AIN E E , To 65 hr. Start today! Easy spot! Train completely I You can team a lot A move up I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................ 323-5170 ASSISTANT COOK for work In a group facility near downtown Sanford. Day hours only, but w ill Include Saturdays A Sundays. Full time. Cell Mr. Brock............. 421-4374 ATTE NTIO N! AVON ter extra money for beck fo school A Christmas. 3M-06S7.or.M3 4iM C ARPENTER A H E LPER , Own tools A tramp, good benellte A pay, Ml-3555....Leeve message C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted. Must have exp. Cell after 4 pm...................3215330 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 707 W asl 3rd S lr e e l, Sanford, Florida M77I, Samlnola County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol BAL E Q UIPM ENT COMPANY, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions e l the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 465.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /a/ Michael M. VenReoe Publish August 17, 24, I t A September 7, 1747. DER 172 EARN EXCELLENTW AO ES In home production, assembly, crofts. Others. CALL NOWI 1-601-774-7210...............Dept. 553 M edical Personnel Pool* O E N E R A L O F F I C E OREETER. T o 1260 wk Look hero! Huge col Plush at­ mosphere ydu*ll level Take Incoming orders A process) Variety spoil AAA Em ploy ment, 700 W. 15th St.... 323 5174 GOOD WORKERS! If you need dally pay A steady work cell Bob after 3 pm............322 755* HIRINOI Government [obs-your area. 115,000 164.000. Call (602) 434 4445.................. Ext. B1243 H O M E C L E A N E R S - T e em workers lor light housework. Equipment, car A training provided. Full A pert time. Cell Meld Brigade...... 63) 30/7 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. t200 wkly., Mon. thru Frl. lor private family. 3M-2725. ask for Sonia. After 5pm cell M3-37I7______________________ INSU LATIO N A P P R E N T IC E , SS h r l S u p e r s p o t f o r beglnnerl Earn while you learn a trade that's always In demandl Train completely! B en e flls l Start not! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 2Ilh St................................ M3 5174 IN S U R AN C E T R A IN E E , To 5230 wkl A b re e ie l Train completely In all phaies of offlcel Room to advance A lots to learn I Will train on c o m p u te r, to o l A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................ 123-5174 JUST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL? Why settle for e low paying, going nowhere |ob. We offer: (1) Full training through our own business school with |ob placemen I upon completion (1) Above average Income while training ( I ) Comprehensive benefit pkg If you desire e career rather then a |ob cell about our exciting opportunity. Cell be tween 10am to 12 noon only. 1-423-1777.1 postlons only. L.P.N . NEEDED- Full time, pert time A on cell lor 7-3 A 1-11 shift. Exp. In geratrlc setting and es charge nurse highly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immediate openings. Apply Oebary Manor 60 N. Hwy. 17-72. Debary, EOE___________ LANDSCAPERS, full time. Ex­ perience preferred A drivers license required:......... 322 1133 C O N S T R U C T IO N R E C E P ­ TIONIST, 4240 wkl Top of the line co. needs your special touchl Answer those busy phones A help with paper work! Learn computer.tool A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St.............................. J23-5I76 COOKS, now hiring. Apply In person al the Lake Monroe Inn, 3000 N. 17 72, Senlord or cell............................322 3100 COOKS KITCHEN HELP Home style food,. Apply 2 to 4 P.M., Holiday House Restau­ rant, Highway 17-73, near Lake M ery___________________ COUNTER H E LP lor Dell. Full or pert time. Salary based exp. MI-7544..... or......322 4045 D ECO RATO R/O F FI CE TR AIN E E , I I Take a look! Assist In office A loom Interi­ or design I What more could you ask tor71 AAA Employ­ ment, 700 W.2Sth 51.....M3-5I74 DRAFTS PERSON, shop draw­ ing, m echanical d ra ftin g . Longwood area, single ply roofing cenfractor. Please send resume to P.O. Bex 165, Lake Monroe, FL 32747_______ DRIVERS pari time. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Fie. d riv e n lie. required. Applicants must bo I I yr. or older A knew how to drive standard shift. Apply at Senlord Auto Auction. M15 W. 1st St., Sanford..........See John DRIVER- Lite trucks + general lenltor/melntenence. Person­ able with good driving record. Tuet-Frl. 10-40 hre. wk. Start lih r .C e ll:............. .....MI-4474 ESTATE O ARD ENER, I I S p e c ia l! K e e p g ro u n d s groomed under lots ol shade I Green thumb? this Is made for you I Dependable wins! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 35th SI............................... .233-5174 F IB K R O L A S I OR M A R B L E WORK, Nice shop. Benefits, Call.................... ....... .MI-4772 F IR B Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pipe fitting exp. required. Call 664-4717 or 664-1500 after 6pm F O R K LIFT OPERATOR, M hrl WOWI Join this est., growing co. today! Dependability takes this o n e ! Good ra is e s B excellent benefits, tool AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................ MI-5174 FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL M A IN T E N A N C E M AN ; With exp., smell tool repair, 220 single A 3 phase Industrial wiring, some elr A oil hydreul Ice. Apply Formltex Inc., BrInq Resume, P erl ot Sanford N A N N Y , llve-ln, references required, i child, flexible hours. Cell...................Ml-1475 NEEDED MASON TENDERS, No experience Cell MI-1161.....or .MI-7117 N U R SE S A ID E : A t! shills, exp'd. or cert Ilied only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 7171, m ost,eeeeeeeeeeeeeei.Sanford NURSINO ASSISTANT, good weget/beneflls. All ehltts. No exp. nec. Apply e l Longwood Healthcare Cnt., 1520 S. Grant St., Lonowood............. 337-7200 O FFICE CLERK T R A IN E E , To S3 hrl In Senlordl Tops I No experience needed train with common sensei Ideal spot lor success mlndedl Nice boss makes It tun I A A A Employ­ ment, 700 W. 25th SI.....M1-5174 PACKAGE STORE It seeking bondebte, exp'd night clerk. Full time. Apply In penen at Lucky T'a, 1416 Hwy 17-72 (Winn Dixie P i l e ) . . . . JM-7660 P A R T TIM E Maintenance Men wanted for 20 hre. wkly. Good for rutIred person...... 421 7677 PA R T TIM E D R YC L E A N IN G HELP C all:........................... 322 7734 P U N T N URSERY W ORKER: Pay depending on experience. Poesl ble hoes Inq........77* 7077 PORTER Needed, evening hre., 65 hrly, F/T, Apply between I A 10 AM. Burger King, 2730 Orlando Ave.. Sanford M l -0774 R.N.- OB, ER, ICU, or Piych. Full time or pert time. 1-11, 11-7, A 13 hr. shifts. Contact Personnel Dept., West Volusia M em orat Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Poland, Fl R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed. Full time 1 11 shift. Experience In geriatric set­ ting highly desirable. Exc. eatery with Increase over bate salary depending upon exp. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy. 17-71. Debary.................. EOE RECEPTIONIST, SS Excellent entry level spot for e people person I No typing required I Answer those phones with a tm ltel Prestigious chair I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25lh St................................ 223-5176 R E C IP T IO N IS T / C L IR K Excellent phone voice A per tonality, typlng/flllng. Must be detailed minded tor busy but cheerful Sanford office. Resume lo: Personnel, P.O. Box IQW Sanford, FL M772 • A New Career • A New Beginning Coll FranerStw 323-3200 fa tes R E L IE F COOK- P art tim e. Flexible houra. Cell Dietary. Lonowood Health Cere3377200 n o r m s M e jM e ir o * * SANFORD based cabinet shop needs painter and helper. Call...............................J21-7011 K E Y E S #1 IN THE SOUTH FU LL CHAROE BOOKKEEP­ ER, To 20K It ell adds up here I Sura career you can retire wlthl Ability to organise Is w het this boss wants! Benefits I A A A Employment, 708 W. 25th St............. .333-5174 F U L L OR F A R T lim e d «7 driver. Must be 15 yr*. or older, d e e r driving record. M usi be fin g e rp r in te d A bonded. Held valid F L chauf­ feur's license. Neatly dressed. Prefer soml-retired 323 537* S E A R C H E R / E X A M IN E R A RECORDINO CLERK- First American Title Co. hoe Im­ m ediate openings tor exp. S e a r c h e r / E x a m ln e r w ith plant exp. preferred A re­ c o r d in g c le r k . E x c e lle n t b e n e fits p ro gra m . S a lary commensurate with experi once. For confindtntlal In­ terview call Debbie Milter et I 4M 7023. E.O.E. M/F SECRETARY- S150 wk. tarn to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. + bonuses A commissions. C ell:.... a6frl723 FREE TRAINING M You Q ualify BANK TELLER/CLEAK Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening Job P lacem en t A ssistan ce Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. OWED. 9 AM-2 PM P riv a te In du stry C ou ncil o f S e m in o le C o u n ty Inc. 212 B. Senior! Art. _______ Senior!, fie. 32771 Federally Inawe! aludent lean oitheut regard to past credit or < € C ALL TO LL F R E E 1440-342-1121 OR CALL i t j i m OR TOLL FREE 1400-330-2327 I Malory. �I « « s KIT *N’ CARLYLE 71-H elp Wanted A IR CONDITIONING Installa­ tion mechanic. Salary bated on e x p .. + b e n e lllt paid vacallon/holldayt. 303 332 4342 SECRETARY with accounting A bookkeeping exp. Computer a mutt. Male or female. Full or part tim e................323 33*3 SHOP/ERRAND RUNNER, US Loads of lunl Lila duties helping out around prlnl shop A running erra n d s ! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th S»................................ 373 3174 SOMETHINONEW U N D E RTH E SU NI Represantatlvas Needed for business accounts: Part time Sll.000potential Full time *40,000+ potential Work own hours training pro vlded. Call 1-413 tTAOOtt M F. 1:00am -5:00pm (C.S.T.) SPARE TIM E INCOME taking photos. No exp. For more Into call 304 441-00*1 ex. 144*A Open 7 days. CALL NOW I STOCK PERSON A PULLER n e e d e d . A L S O D .O .T . Certified relief driver. Mutt be good with numbers. Good benefits. A p p ly In person Mon.-Frl., Parts City Olst. Center. ftl-B Cornwall Rd., Sanford—........... ............ EOE SWITCH BOARD/Receptlonlst needed. Must be able to work evenings A weekends. For Information call 373-33*1 or (31-3**3, ask for Cerl TEACHERS/SUBS with some oxp. w ork in g w ith young children. Infants, toddlers. 3 yr. olds........................331-0033 T H E S A N F O R D R ecreation Dept. Is seeking Recreation Leaders A a Gym Supervisor. C all M ik a K irb y o r J e ff Monson. 177 1161 ext. 2*0 SEWINO M ACHINE O PE RA­ TORS. Sanford plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, we will train. E xcellen t com pany benefits. Earn up to S* hr. Low Income e lig ib ility require­ ments. For further Info call: PROSYNC T R A IN IN O INSTRUCTOR full time or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re­ lented, friendly atmosphere, good benefits. Call.......331-7331 T R U C K DRIVERS- Must be willing to work hard, clean d riv in g racord . A p p ly In person to Bronson Farms, Hwy. 44, Sorrento.____________ U T IL IT Y DRIVER, SS.30 hrl Taka this seat to successl Will train on pallat lack A to help w/local deliveries! Unlimited a d v a n c e m en t h e ra l A A A E m ploym ent, 700 W. 35th St.............................. J33-3174 VAN D E LIV E R Y UOOwkt Be employed! Permanent posi­ tion with expanding col Anx­ ious boss needs a selfstarter to count on to get the lob done I En|oy y o u r s e lfl A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 33th St.................. ............. 333-3174 •'' WAREHOUSE W bR K E R S " * Co. needed reliable Individu­ als for shipping A receiving. 14.30 to S3 hr. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. ♦■Ham., and 13p.m., Triad II Bldg., Ste. 231, behind Alta monte Mall Theatre* TEMP PERM---------260-5100 W IN D O W S A L E S M A N , Minimum * 30,000 a year, ex­ perienced only need apply. Call:........................... 340-3733 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINOSII labor/ •MtaMi v V rarer w Hatm Work Assignments • Dolly • Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 * * * N O FE E * * * * * DELTONA. 1/2, CHA, scr. patio, carpet, garage, avail now, exc location. *473.........*04-73* 3331 C a ll:..................................333 *37* SANFORD- 1 br. utilities. Incl.. cent, heat A air. *100 wk. + sec. Call: 33l4114..or..333-4*3> SANFORD, 1 bdrm., with fenced yard, complete privacy. *45 wkly + *300 Includes utilities. 333-334*........ or.........3314*47 1 BDRM, Adults, No pets, qulal r e t . , a ir , a ll e le c t r ic , *330+• dep Call...........333 401* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent a A U O . 13TM M O V E IN O N LY......................*145 MO 11 a Includes August rent A tec. • ONE bdrm, 1 bath, pool A laundry facilities F R A N K LIN ARMS 1134 Florida Ave. ____________ 333-4434____________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. *315Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 304 E. Airport Bl............ 333-44*1 Tuts.-Frl. SamApm Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm _________ Some Sat. 10 4_________ CHARMINO I bdrm. near Lake Monroe. Applt. a/c. private entrance with porch. *3(3 m ot-sec. C all:........... 331-31*0 DELTONA, 3 bdrm., dining rm., neat, clean, 17' X 12' tool shed, *375 Mo., *300 tec., No pets, ...............574-1040 00 RCHI S Tf R APTS *** Move In Special 3 bdrm., 2 bath from *430 Lake M ary..................333-4*33 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 bath, tingle story duplex on but line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAO E A P AR TM E N TS............. 333-3*34 e e ee DON'T m m •e e RENT eee • • until you've seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt* •• • • • In Sanford • • # • • • • 331 03*4 • • • • M ARINERS VILLAO E , LAKE ADA- 1 bdrm. (300 mo., 2 bdrm. *340 mo. Call:...323 *470 MOVE IN SPECIAL- SI pays 1st mo. rent. No tec. No applica­ tion feel Parktlde Place 2330 A. Hartwell Ave. Call.331 7*74. Limited time only 11 NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1bath 2 Bdrm., 2 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FRE E RE NT S14( MOVES YOU IN CANTERBU RY at LK. M A R Y «M »H .....^ ...............E xt. 343 N E W LY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/ carpet Call................................ 333 4307 P R I V A T R r - t a r g e , I b d rm . garage apartment. No pets, no children. Couplet or tingle only. 333-144* attar 4:30pm RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE-IN SPECIAL ONE YE A R LEASE 35*4 Ridge weed Ave...... 333-4434 Tues.-Frl. 4am*pm Mon. 1:30am 3:30pm Soma Sat. 1A4 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS, Plush 1 b d rm ., w a s h er, d r y e r , screened porch. *333 mo. + security A Iasi............433-3734 SANFORD: Large 3 room apt. No pets *300 mo. +- dep. Call............................. *31*443 ir k ititir k ir iH r k -iiir k ASK ABOUT FREE RENT *1*4 MOVES YOU INtO A 3 bedroom apartment ONLY * * * * * * * * * * * * * DAILY PAY N O FE K OSTEEN- Large 2 bdrm., large yard, quiet area. *350 mo. GR0VEVIEWVILLAS EOE ★ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 304* Lake Mary Blvd. 323-7044 ★ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent * * 73— Employment Wanted I W IL L C A R E fo r E ld erly person In my home. Reasonable rates. C all:..........374 373* 91— Apartments/ House to Share DELTONA: New home to share. *300 mo., to pay no utilities Call............................ 474-93(1 IN E V A LOO HOME S350mo. + dep. Call: 34* *734_____ HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 331-3311 early AM or late PM or 333-10*4 Novo message 93— Rooms for Rent ATTRACTIVE ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette. 175 Wk. 331-4*47..... or......333 334* CLEAN ROOM- util. Incl.. use of kit. *33 wkly. dep. required. Call........333 5044 after 4:30pm FLO RID A HOTEL. Reas, wkly rates, w/klt. A laundry facili­ ties. Senior clflion discount. 300 Oak A ve................4430343 LAROE ATTR ACTIV E ROOM Convenient location Call................................ 333 4307 L O N O W O O D . R o o m w ith private bath, Lakefront home, M3/*73. Call................ 333-4*04 W A N T E D F E M A L E ROOM­ M A T E : Alt. Springs area., >40. wkly. Call............443 343* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving featuras. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. SANFORO COURT APTS. 1141 S. SANFORD AVE 321-1141 ext. I l l 1st M0.’s RENT FREE lo r 2 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake *300 dep., ly r . lease LAKE JENNIE APARTM ENTS Adults only................. 131-4741 101— Houses Furnished / Rent COTTAOE, 1/1, Must see to be appreciated. Beautifully land scaped! C a ll-............. -133*017 SANFORD- Furnished house for rent. *330 a month plus securlty deposit. Call:..........333 3371 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * e e IN DELTONA e * a e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * e a 374-1434 a a LAKE M AR Yt 2 bdrm., 1 bath house on Country Clidt Rd. For Information call Mrs. HM -Gleason............. 333-1373 LEASE OPTION If you need a 3 bdrm home with larga lot....If you lack down payment to buy— But you can pay (430 per month (1/3 cred­ ited when you buy) We have an option plan for you. Clean com pletely. remodeled home. Must have Income, be credit worthy A apply to buy In I yr.P O 0)07.evenings R E NT TO OWN: Owner assisted financing *3000 dn. 3/2 In Sonora South *330 mo., *S*,000 Call.................... (*04)*45 4*44 RENT W ITH OPTION to buy. 1 bdrm., 3 bath. 304 Ridge Dr.. Sanford—574 3*7* ash for Abby SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath. *3*3 mo. + *300 deposit. One year .C a ll:................ .331-3*44 ATTR ACTIV E I bdrm.. (100 wk. Included utilities. Sec. dep. *300.331-4*47 or 333 334* SANFORO, IW BDRM. dose to downtown, (S3 wkly, + *300 sec. 333 334*.....or......331-4*47 EFFICIENC Y Utilities Inc. Off street parking Call...............................333 4307 LAROE 3 BDRM. Quiet. *43 wk. (130 dep. Alto. eft. *43 wk. Near lake...........333 *3*4 eves. SANFORD, 1 rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect for 1 person, *43 wkly, •+ (100 sac. 333 334*.....or......331-4*47 1 >i i i ih* K if / ' L o n 11id /i y SANFORD-1 bdrm., 1 bath. Irg. yard, scr. porch........ *400 mo. SANFORD- 1 br, 1 ba. c/h/a. screened porch.......... *110 mo REALTOR 322*6123 I d&x VfcUR FftKx>U. BATEMAN REALTY” WHAT t>lt> 4AY OJAS HANftlNfc OJT OF M Uc. Real Estate Broker 343* F R E N C H -1/1 block corner lot.......................... 154 900 00 2103 SUMMERLIN AVE. 2/1 block *34,400.00 Broker owner. Owner financing 131 1)55 tiler 5:10pm_________ SANFORD: 1 bdrnv. 3 bath, fenced yard, celling fans. *430 avail. */1/«7................ 333 3340 SANFORD: 1 bed. clean, appll ances. 140* W. 14th St. (340 m o .-t *400 dep............ *73-1031 VOLUSIA CO.- Deltona. New house for rent. 3/3, 2 car garage. Intercom system. *330 mo. 10am to4pm ca ll-5 7 4 1*40 or attar 7pm call.........474-43*3 W IN TE R SPOS; Tbd, 2 bath, Ilk* new, pool access, fpl., 3444 Sanferd Ave. IlF RELOCATINO must sell county like new, 2/3 custom built, sm all workshop, beautiful treed lot *0X1*0 owner will help. Asking *03,*00 Now I 3414 ORANDVIEW- 3 br, 3 bath large lot, convenient location. 1550 mo. C all:........... 1-3*3 040* ONE A TWO BDRM., fum'd., adults only. No pets. Park ^ —j t t t a m & C i* * f W M A 141— Homes for Salt 141— Homes for Sale SKY LAR K I Splash I Very nice 1/3 on cul-de-sac. No qual. to assum. mtg. *44,*00.... 33* 4*47 RENT TO OWN: Owner assisted financing 33000 dn. 3/7 In Sanora South 1550 mo.. *5*,000 Call.................... (*04)**5 49*4 FIRST REALTY INC. C H A R M IN O 3 STO R Y, 3/1, fireplace. Cant H/A, calling tans, new carpet. Must see to a p p r e c i a t e . *44,000. (ott*rs)333-4334 COUNTRY LIVINO. 3/1 Cent H/A. Above grd. pool 54.*00 assume/low dn pmt.... 442-242* D E LT O N A : Newer 2 bdrm. horn* on 3 acres. *43,*00 Call............................. 574 0444 R E A L T Y IN C DEVOTEDTOEXCELLENCE itixin k i :\ l t o h hall STENSTROM REALTY, INC. COUNTRY ATM O SPH EREI Beautiful 1 br. 2 ba. homa w/famlly rm l 1*57 sq.ft, living area. 11x12 screen porch, 105x143 lanced >ot, hug* brick flreplec*. X It. concrete pallo, w/w carpel. Asking S74.V00. Seller will lake *43.000 cash. SPECTACULARI Three sided pan oram ic lak efro n t sur­ rou n ds th is a lm o s t now gorgeous 1 bdrm., 1 ba. homa In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lakal Great room with cathedral celllngsl Sion* flreplacel Wat barl Gas grill I Security system I Sauna In MBI 44x12 A 33x9 patlol Plus 73 ft. patlol Musi seel 23*3 sq. ft. of living aroal 121— Condominium Rentals REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Ludtr 1404 Hwv. 17*3 CONDO LIVINO. 3/3, Cent H/A, All ma|or appt., Inc. washer/ dryer *413. mo...........J43 343* PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 2/3, condo. P o o l, tennis, washer and dryer, WB LIST AND SELL MORE P R O P E R T Y T N A N A N Y O N I IN NORTH SEMINOLB COUNTY 322-9031 WAREHOUSE for leas*. 3,000 sq. ft. Including air cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 1-4 Indust. Pk. 303-331-2401 International Business Ctr 234 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL O IN O FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanford Ave. 1130 mo. Call:............. 331-31*0 STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc.. J33-I734 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 3 bath penthouse, all appls., screened porch. Tennis, pool, spa. *430 m o.-t-dep.C all:.. .333-*33* 127— Office Rentals OFFICE SUITE- 3 rooms, air conditioned. 401 E. 25th St., Sanford. C all:............. 131*433 141— Homes for Sale O N LY S ff 444 For a home In Mayfair. 4 br., 3 story on larga lot, fam ily room, formal living A dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, c/h/a. House ha* been recently re­ furbished ..... 330 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 333-74** OVIEDO AREA- 1/IW. single enclosed garage. S45,*00. ERA SunFlorld* Realty..... 143*444 m il M ■ c it/ % V y ton Hill) io in unow m »i tsiAtt F IX IT TO SUIT Y O U I1 bdrm.. 1 bath, larga lot, central H/A. screen porch, eat-ln kitchen A ........................*14,*00 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y ! 3 bdrm., 3 bath In need ot TLC, Central H/A, priced below a p p r a is a l, g r e a t I n v e s t ­ m ent!........................... *14.000 NEEDS SOME TLCI 3 bdrm., I b a th , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , fireplace, living rm.. dining rm., eat-ln kitchen, utility rm .l............................. *43,300 EASY TO LOVEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, larga open llvlng/dlnlng area, central H/A, eliding doors In kitchen to patio, gerego.......................... *47,000 C ASH T O M O B T O A O E I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, open kitchen w/breakfast bar, dining area, larga screened porch, central H/A.............................. *71,300 FLEASINO HOMEI 3 bdrm., 2 b alh hom e In Longw ood, breakfast bar,a family room, scroanod patio, pool, central H/A, I year home warranty .....................................*7*.*00 C A S S E L B E R R Y - C a m e lo t. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 bath, eat In kitchen, all appliances, family rm, screened porch, dbl. garage, fenced. Immacu­ late cond. *3.000 below market at *74,*00. Call.......... 333-7*13 L U X U R Y TO W NH O USEI 2 bdrm., 2W bath, balcony off master, dining rm., 1 welk in closets, extra storage, central H/A A 1 yr. home warranty .....................................*l*,*73 SANFORD, Remodeled 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, ow ner fin an cin g, *13,*00. Call............... 343-7111 SANFORD- Ravenna Park, by owner. 1 br. I Irg. ba, family rm, 14x34 scr. rm, In ground pool, privacy fence, appls. Many extras w/thls well land­ scaped home. Near schools. >4*,*00. Pleas* call..... 331-310* SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba, han­ dyman. Solar healing, large yard, many trees, fenced. Assumable mlg. Low down, lowmthly. 333 3701 aft. 3:30 SANFORD: Refurbished, 1/1, fenced back yard, screened porch, assumable..,......*44,300 WALLACE CRESS R E ALTY ____________ 131-4377____________ S A N F O R D : 3/1, can. a/h, carpet, fireplace. Fixer-upper, 1213 Oak A ve................ *14,000 333-4734 after 4pm or weekend* SANFORD- Colorful country liv­ ing. 4 m il* W. of 1-4. Builder's custom home on 1 acre. Below appraisal al S*(,*ooi Call Marti Sensakovlc 321 3300 or 333 3247 N E A R O O LF CO URSEI 4 bdrm., 2 bath, 3 story home. Cathedral calling, hoi tub, bam w/alr conditioned office, a lm o s t I a e r o A m u ch m or*l......................... *113,000 K m te s n o n e a M c .X f x iro n s KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH SANFORD- 2/IM, townhous*. In ground pool. S3*,*00. E RA SunFloclds R eilly..... 49**8** SA N F O R D : Nice 1/1 home, c/h/a, carport, utility *oom. *43,400. Call............... 433-3331 N | A l T 0 SBS ST e m p e r W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vory now duphx, door to calling fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle fans, appliances, A single garage’s I..........Si 30,730 RENTALS 2 bdrm ., 3 bath condo, all privileges. *M3 mo. + dep. Ib r, t ba. apt. *333 mo. + dep. WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E R E ALTO R — .......333-4**! 323-5774 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E * ( | ', 7T47iA. *11*5, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93. Call...........J23 144T CHEVY CITATION 'I I ', 7C433A/ *1795. Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 93 Call................... 133 ’ 4>r 201— Horses AQHA. (Tw o pleasure horses) 1 Palomino m ar* A I Sorrel. Call............................. 333 4*1* 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WEBUYESTATESI Hwy 44....................... .373 7401 JAMES LEE 321-7123 LA R O E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 3 fpl., many extras. (117,000. W . M a llc ie w s k l ..... 133-7*41 LOCH ARBOR- By owner. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, new cent, h/a, s k y lig h ts , fir e p la c e , dbl. garage, scr. porch. Immacu late. Cul-de sac. Appraised 341,000. Sell..................17*. 900 Call Dayt....................111*33* Aft. 3pm 113-374*..or..lll-413* LOO HOME ON 5 ACRES OENEVAAREA 1 bedroom log home, I It. porch on two sides, seperat* g a ra g e . F ea tu res Include fireplace, central heal A air, custom Interior, trash water, s p r in k le r s y s te m , plush carpaling, ceram ic Ilia In kitchen and bathroom, washer A dryer. BABY ON THE W AY MUST BELLI 11 FOR SALE BY OWNERS 331*434...... 34**471.......3730*4* O PPO RTU N ITY KNOCKSI Your chance to buy Intleed ol rent. Extra nice A dean 3 bdrm. w/lamlly room, 2 bath. Sailer will pay most closing costs, low, low dn. A payments Ilka rent. *43,000. CALL NOW. DON'T MISSOUTI BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 304 n. realty Inc. *2*-43X...... JOT....... 333 *424 *11,44* BELOW APPR AISALLarge 2 story homa faaluras fireplace, hardwood Doors, over 1400 sq.ft Only..... *44,000 Alan B. Johnson, R*/Max, Unlimited 333-41*3 * r 3*0-3004 M l* ORANDVIEW- 2 br, 3 bath larga lot, convenient location. Assumable*43,000....I 2*3040* 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPR AISALS AND SALES DOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E ALTO R ................. 323-4110 Florida...Virginia...Maryland COMMERCIAL BLDO. ON 17 *2 A 437 Intersection, various uses. Call 323 2433..or. J21-4452 B O A T A T R A I L E R . 1 ( '. Aristocrat!, hardtop. In A out board II7Q0Call.........333 01)4 OLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 ft. I X Black Max eng , loaded. *7000 or OBO...371 *414 217— Garage Sales MOVING SALE- Dally thru 4/74. 3X5 Hlghlawn oil W. 25th St. behind Geneva G rdn s.M l 4417 J V . Jo /n u ( n ni j i t ! n SANFORD- Small business lor sal. Price reduced. Owner anlxousl 219— Wanted to Buy SSS Aluminum Cans..N*wsp*p*r Non-Ferrous Motels..........Olass KOKOMO.......................131 U N JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. MI-3334 ACREAOE FOR SALE- 43 acres +/-. Zoned Industrial. City of Sanford util. Rail. SANFORD- 5.000 + /• of retell space available In downtown Sanford. REALTOR 221— Good Things to Eat 153— AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA- 10 acres wooded on crook, *1000 dn. *1750 an acre. Deltona, 43 acres, wooded on croak. *33.000 dn. Take over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms............... ....... J44 3423 OELTONAI 11.4 ec. lots, well wooded. *34,*00, 15% dn.. no payment* until IfM , 20 yr. amort. Broker............ 4X4(33 OENEVA- 20 acre* on Laka Harney. Large tree*. E RA OCALA NATIO N AL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and fishing. (3 ,4*0 w/ttSO dn., ttl.7 1 monthly......(«04) 234-437* day* or................ <9041 477-7434 eves. OVIEDO: 3 Treed acres, high A dry. *3*,*00, 5% down, *3*4 mo. CAM....... .......... 333 101* (AN FO R D - *7 x i n !t„ approX. 14,7*4 sq.ft, total on dead and ^cntf^4^000^alD««MjJ23O*St 157-Mobile Homes / Sale E M E R O E N C Y SALE- 17x40. Owner financing. Maka otter. C all:.........333 43X after 4 p.m. OSTEEN- Mobile Home, 12x43. c/h/a A pump. *1.300. Must move I Cell eff. 4pm.... 331-3431 USED HOMES From (1,144 Oregory Mobil* Homes..3115304 181— Appliances / Furniture 1-5004454197 BASS COUNTRY R E ALTY mm DODOE COLT '(S '. 7C341A< *1495. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 93. Call...................J32 1.41 FOND FAIRM O NT SEDAN t r . 7C499C. *2143, Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 93. Call............ 323 1441' FORD FAIRM O NT SEDAN 'I I '. 7C534A. 11493, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*3. Call............ 333 1441 FORD ORANADA 73', C4734A. *1*3, Seminole •Ford. Hwy 17*2 Call....................333-14(1 F O R D M U S T A N O HB '(*% 7T735B. *l**3, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *2. Call............ 333 )4*I FORD PINTO 7**, 7C537B, ***S, Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*3. Call............................. 333 14(1 FORD PINTO '(4*. 7T747A, *7*3. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-*2. Call............................ J73 144I HONDA ACCORD '13' 4 door, air, cruise control AM/FM cassette *7000.273 1431 M ERCURY COUOAR XR7 71' 7T117B, *14*3. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 *3. Call............333 1441 M O B C O N V E R T IB L E '74', 7T437B. *14*3, Semlnol* Ford, Hwy 17 *3. Call............333 141) PONTIAC ORAND PRIX- 'l l . excellent condition. (3.1*5. C all:............................331-1470 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVE R Y WEO. NIOHT 7:11PM STARTINO AUO. 14TH DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Oaytena Beach __________ *04 33141)1__________ V.W . R A B B IT '41'. 7C411B, »1**3, Semlnol# Ford, Hwy 17 *3. Call.................. J33 1441 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 223— Miscellaneous GOOD USED MOTORS end transmission* C all:.............................331 3334 PICK UP TRUCK T O P PE R for full site truck. Maka offer. BUY.......... SELL.......... TRADE M O STAN YTH IN O 1*173. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN113 1744 SHOE R E PA IR IN G . Carmack * Shoe Repair. 41-C Hwy. 17 *3. Dabary. C all:............. 444 4H3 S U P E R Z IO Z A O a c w ln g machine. Dressmaker 7000. lyr. old never used, comes with carrying case. Paid U k ) will sail tor *300 331-5473 231— Cars Empire Glass.............3314344 VAN SEATS <11. Brown velour. ‘17 Dodge Caravan. Cost over (1000. Sell*4X. Call:...33)-3**3 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY PICK UP,'13. Loaded, low. low mileage, excellent cond. *♦,500..........Coll 374-0133 DODOE V AN : (3. Conversion, low mllos. auto, air, CB, oxc. cond , lepe deck........... 7*4 7034 AM C CONCORD ' ( V W ON, 7TS*4B, SISVS, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-93. Call...........J33-I44I 235— Vehicles AMC CONCORD SEDAN '41*. Wanted 7TS94B, (1*95, Seminole Ford, Hwv 1393. Call............ 133 1441 W l P A Y TO P W for wrockad AMC CONCORD SEDAN '**'. cers'trucks Wo Soil guaran­ 7C447A, (1393, Semi not# Ford, teed used parts. AA AUTO,' Hwy 17-93. Call................... 3331441 S A L V A O l af PsBanr.,**B x n . Bad Credll? NoCrediiT ----------------------- t . i n e s » i M T im WE FINANCE 239— Motorcycles W ALK IN ................DRIVE OUT N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES and Bikes Sanlord Ava. A 12th St.. .331-4073 BUICK LeSABRE '71'. 7T7I*B. SCOOTER By Handa. lass than *495. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 100 mllas. ready to Means# 4. 17-93. Call....................377 1441 ride M X/offer...........333-440* BUICK ELECTRA '77', 7TS47A. *1495, Samlnola Ford, Hwy 241— Recreational 17 93. Call.................... 133 1441 Vehicles / Campers CAM ARO:’ 75, I X small block, good llros/mags. timed win dows. 400 Turbo Iran*.. *3300/ LANCER 77. I* ft. 7 drs.. air, offer. Needs work. Can see al sail contained, sleeps 4, 2 new 1231 Randolph St.. Sanford ply lire*. 114*3. 1731 Cochran, 447-4I24.... 447 4139.....444 3337 Rd. Genava. 1X3) 14* 3155___ CHEVY CITATION 'W ', 7C442A. TR A V E L TR AILE R , II'. N aw . *995, Samlnola Ford. Hwy awning A air. Siaeps 4. sail 17-93. Call....................177-1411 contained 11*00 Call ..3310)14 FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's *tc. good cond. g uarenlsed............... 333-43*4 HARDW OOD D RE SSE R , 3 drawers, tongue A groove. *123. Early American Hutch, 4 drawers, glass Iron!, *175. Desk, chair, *3........... 323-4102 LAR R Y 'S M ART. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trade........ 322-4132. AIRUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL Train to ba a IR A V n AC,[NT JOUR C.lllDf AIRl INI HI SI RV A 1MINIS I 183— ‘Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V.'s*33 and up M ILLE R S 34l*Orlandn Or............ 377 0157 a., w an *__ wcaifji BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT G00D.CRL0I 1BAD CRfOH NO C R L D I I NO I N T E R t S I vim Hews study and res Idem (rein­ ing. Financier eM eeekeble. Jab placement aatlelanca. Nal l Hdqts. Ughdtouee Ft, FI. 191— Building Materials A L L ST E E L BUILOINOS at dealer Invoice, 3,000 fo 50,000 sq.ft. Call X5 3*1 4341 collect C H E V Y C H E V E T T E '7 ( \ 7C374A, *4*3. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 93. Call............322 144r D A T S U N 31* S E D A N ' I I ' , 7C494B. *1393. Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 93. Call...........432-14(1 U -P IC K PEAS- M erlw ealher Farms. Comer of Bearden A Celery Ave. *7 bushel. 322-6123 5500 DOWNGOVT. REPO ISOS DOUOLAS ST. N O N -R E S ID E -N T IA L 215— Boats and Accessories NEW 3 bedroom, I bath on 4 acres. Call............................. 331-0134 SunFlorlda Realty.....-449-M** E F IT O M E OF E LE O AN C E I New 4 br., 3 ba., unique 1 acre lakefront home In Lk. Mary, slona fpl., whirlpool bath, pool, A everything els* you could want.................. 12*4,300 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 8 0 0 432 3004 c N.H.A.C. USED cm 3? 19 S HWY i ; 0? SANFORD w i n n D O IT LET AN 3 LOTSI 103 X 103 *ach. residen­ tial, 44,300 tech. Call Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman OOOD BUILDINO LOTI 103 X 103. residential, (11.300, Call Rad Morgan, Broker/ Salesman FIVE -t- • ACRESI Agricultural, dose to boating and fishing, 130.000. Call: Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman P R IV ATE A SECLUDEDI 1.71 acre, St. Johns water-front, 543.000, Call Rad Morgan. Broker/Salesman • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M% Dawn. I I Yrs.at ll% l From *11,5001 CAU ANY TIME S A N F O R D - lo n s d M R -2, 4 b d rm ., IW b ath , te r m s . Only...........................-*3*,000 FRE E KITTENS: 1 adorable kIDens wanting a good home. Please call................. 333 043) POODLE, mala, silver, * mos. old. Papers A hot-sebroken. FRE E to good home....173 *473 321-0759_______ 321-2257 / \ ••ti / / i f O E N E V A- 3 acres +-/-. '14 Mobile home. 14x44. am. lake, *43,300. Call................ 14*5*33 M IN T JULEPS ON VERANDA or Tea In the Palor. "This old* house" w ill stir up warm feelings. Central heat A air, 4 bdrm., 3 bath................*42.500 115— Industrial Rentals 117— Commercial Rentals 231-Cars 7440 Sanford Ava. 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent BATEMAN REALTY Monday, Aug. 34, 19B7-1B 199— Pets & Supplies Lie. Real Estate Broker garage.USOmo.......... 7*4 04)3 A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 2 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ an ces, screen ed porch A private driveways.......331 431* LAKE M ARY- 2 bdrm., washer, dryer hook ups, appls., quiet area. 1173/dlsc. C all: Investors Realty Srvc— -424-4C34 ONE BD RM ., central H/A, carport, *3*0 a Month. 1st A last. Call.....................333-27*4 SANFORD- Duplex 3 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpet, fans, washer, dryer hook ups. *3*3 mo....... 331-1047 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. duplex In country. No children or pets. *330 mo. 333-14*4 leave msq 321-0759------------- 321-2257 i r ( i Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Larr* Wright 141— Homes for Sale SANFORD- 1/3, fenced, paddle fans, no pets *473 mo. + sec. SANFORD- Zoned Restricted Commerleal. 3 bdrm., 1 bath with terms. Only...........*13,*00 J o h1 n . ) i y i i y i ■* i 1 y 322-2420 321-2720 Cal toll fr«« 1-S00-323-3720 3343 PAR K A V I ............ laniard *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary v wm Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............JOS-133 703* Financing.........Llc.*CRC00047l Bookkeeping I .B .F . B O O K K E E P IN O SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Cal 1........ 333 7447 C TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 ........... ......................■■■■■ Concrete C O N C R ETE slabs.drives,pellos walks, 23 yr. axp. Lifelong res. Home Repairs HOMFREPAIRS^UmadeMng No |ob too small I 24 yrs. axp.................. 333*443 WE OO BLOCK WORK. Slone work. Masonry, Roof Repair. Lawn Service BAR RIE R 'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Ras A Comm, 331-7444. FRE E ESTI OEOROE’ S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Ras. A Comm. F ra te s !......... 333 0*0) LAWN SERVICE ____________ 321-3*11_____________ M AH O NEY'S LAW N SERVICE Comp, prlcot. Free esl. 10 yrs. ^jix^Reasonabl^^jjjJirilTl^ Business Equipment ^varlOjrrsoj^^^lM lSl 03 FAX M ACHINE, NEW *0**, RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% oil list at V A LLE E*S...4*3-3114 Landclearing Moving 8 Hauling Building Contractors BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Cell:323 l*04..... or......333 *313 Carpentry 4 YAR D DUMP TRUCK lor hlro. Dlrl. fill A sand Winter OORDIES H AULINO I will haul away your appll nances, lawn cleanup. A mlsc. 14 hr. service, 7 days a week.Ml 4351 St SAVE M O R E** Trash, tree cut. garg., house A attic cleanout 171 l+Slenllm e A L L T Y P E S O l C arpentry. Remodeling A homa repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 3*73. REM ODELINO PRO'S. Add! Hons, rem od elin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, naw homes. We do It all. SI. LIc.CBCM IW ............331 2441 RICHARD'S C AR PE N TRY II yrs In Central F lor Ida Call................ 331 57*7 J ............ ............. ^Park^all^jjjjjjjjjjj^^ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center ♦I* E. Second tt.,Sant#rd 131-4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting a ] pressure cleaning. 17 yrs. axp.-. Reference!*............... 333-11*3 JOHNNY'S PAINTINO . Proof of quality A price. Photfc references I* yrs. 131 *213 • Tree Service Nursing Care O U N N 'I TR EE SERVICE A j HAULINO. We trim the frees; not our customers..... 133-MM r i ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prlcosl Lie.Ins.Slump Grinding. Tool I 331 273*dayornllo "L a i The Professionals do If" "TfilihavefTHealthcare Center ♦50 Mellonvllle Av. ...........................I l l -*144 Windows Landscaping A-1 LANDSCAPING INC. Rasodlng, Irriga tion , mulch, shrubs. I x clean up*. Give us the lough lob*...........I 3W 7774 BOGUE1I Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted! Fret E s ll..... 171 iU 7 Nursing Cara I W IL L CARE FOR E LD E RLY. H om e s e llin g , llc t n t e d A C L > C all:.......... J23 2545 O LA IS O M E T R Y I Comprehen slve window cleaning servlet. Comm A Pes 171*714. �I Monday, A o ^ a M W WHAT ARE I ENJOYING VCXJ DOING, THIS Pl-OT -T -1 D A G -p WELU.TWH WAV THINGS ARE GOING THE5B ___ a. DAYS... OF GROUND TOMORROW, IT MIGHT —, DO A SH O PPIN G r V CENTER Modern Cystic Fibrosis Treatment Prolongs Life DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 14 and have cystic fibrosis. I would like to know what my life expectancy Is In this day and age. Arc the scientists close to discovering the cure for this disease? DEAR READER - Cystic fibrosis, an Inherited disorder that causes particularly thick secretions from mucus glands, has been termed the most lethal genetic disease of white Ameri­ cans. In older children and adults, cystic fibrosis causes plugging of the bronchial pas­ sageways. resulting In chronic lung Infections, emphysema and respiratory Insufficiency. The condition also causes Intestinal disturbances because of pancreatic disease and deficient digestion. BEETLE BAILEY HERE'S THE BATTLE plan fr o m t h e 3862? BATTALION THE BATTLE'S OVER.' WHY PlPN'T THEY G E T IT H EP E SOONER** TH E Y S E N T IT 7 tb - CLASS / by Art Santom TH E BORN LOSER 1D60MPLIMEMT ON All ...YOU SHCOLC? HAVE OIHNEP WITH OS SOMETIME WHEW N r SDtfre not m z \ ) *3) _____ _ EPiamW CEII6HT,m . m UM Tiep s ircjsr-n v r\ / thisis ^ H o m v\ ^ -1 in g LCHIEF.,.. ARCHIE S O I 'D S E TTE R T © E E , GfO HOME/ J WHAT D\D ■— "A HE S A Y T W H A T 'S X V tJU R FATHER W R O N G , ) O U S T G A lD ARCHIE ? J S O M E TH IN © ____ — v C t h a t MOVED MB W ETOLP ME TO <3>ET L O S T/ by Howl* Schneider I GOTTA BUY AM AUMIVER5ARY GIFT TOR THE. WIFE REALLY? In previous years, more than 50 percent if cystic fibrosis patients died of pulmonary complications before age 20. Today, thanks in part to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, special hospital units are avail­ able and more patients are living longer. There has been little recent change In the medical treatment of the disease. Therapy still Includes special exercises to aid breathing and expel mucus, bronchodllator medicines to widen air passages, antibiotics to combat Infection, additional oxygen to reduce breathlessness, and cortisone drugs to block swelling and irritation of lung tissue. You can obtain more Information from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 6000 Ex­ ecutive Blvd., Rockville. MD 20852. Most experts agree that cystic fibrosis patients can obtain most effective care In a specialized setting where the staff Is experi­ enced in managing problems associated with the disease. THE: 5AML AS ALL THE OTHERS... On a good day. today’s de­ clarer would score up the heart alam with an overtrlck. He would win dummy’s ace of spades, draw trumps and then play on clubs. If the club Jack came down, he could throw his spade loser on the fourth club and take a diamond finesse for 13 tricks. But the experienced player knows that there are not that many good days at the b r i d g e t a b l e . F o r g e t t he overtrlck. but look for the beat percentage play to get your 12 tricks. After a little study, even the novice knows about elimination plays. You draw trumps, elimi­ nate a suit or two. and then put one of the defenders on lead so that anything he plays for you will be helpful. It’s easy to set up GAN Tt?U R E A P T H I© E Y E - ^ H A R T , c K exc> h la ACROSS ment and new studies of this tragic and Irreversible disease. 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. 5 Medieval (lave 6 Dawdle 7 Mao tung 8 Telegraphed 13 14 15 * 16 16 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 Egyptian deity Corn lily Japanese statesman Lovable Fell down Constellation Possessed Shortening Become frayed A rch ite ct______ Saarinen These (Fr.) Wild parties Tristan's beloved Drives out Appreciate First copies (abbr.) Borders Sherpen Oasis Fiber cluster Conductor 9 Departure 10 Japanese aborigine 11 Fells behind 17 From one side to the other 19 Capital of France 23 First zodiac sign 24 Fish bait 25 Cupid 26 Ancient British chariot 27 Elizabeth Taylor movie 28 Home of Eve 29 Sown (Fr.) 31 Gaseous hydrocarbon 33 Second of two 2 1 H A 1 O N o P T T R E A O T E L S L Si ■ z A o U T u N T R 1 _o sB : R ■ s N o P E V O Y E R S R Em S R E L A T O R A E P P A R A N O L D 1 O N A D R E O o U T E R L E E O E D R O Yi 38 Prayer book 44 Two wheeled 40 Spouses 41 City in Michigan 46 Chalice cover S E R E vehicle 47 Cookout 42 South African 48 River in Hades tribe 50 Cereal grass 43 Single part • ■ T -| 8 • 10 11 12 ” it ” " 45 49 61 52 53 C olli Worldwide K in g ------Similar to New England university 64 8unbeam 55 Shoshones ns SB Additions to houses 57 Asst. 14 IB n ii 10 14 N H B i7 SB *2 4] . _! • 44 4B 1 Leave 2 Capable of (2 wdt.) 3 Tube to etomach 4 Manipulate B2 IB J W IN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby M R .© IL L Y children your age have nothing more pressing to worry about than what to wear to school. I admire your courage In address­ ing your health problem In such an adult manner. Dr. Gott's new Health Report on ALZHEI MER' S DISEASE discusses symptoms, manage- To my knowledge, no Immi­ nent breakthrough In cystic fibrosis treatment Is likely. Many WHICH ONE- IS T H IS ... GCXD. SILV ER , PLATINUM ? i r r r r r r t irs r P *. v Je LLTPS THAT TIME \ 1 POn V s e E O F YEAR AGAIN IANY PUCKS, TH E PUCKS AR £ O U S T AN FLYING S O U TH .^ AIRLINER i such a play when you have plenty of trumps. It’s also possi­ ble to set up a partial elimina­ tion. and that’s the secret of success with the current deal. Declarer should win dummy’s acc of spades, play a heart back to his 10 and another heart to dummy’s queen. That leaves a trump still outstanding with the defenders. Now let declarer play a second spade. West wins the queen, and since he does not have a trump to play, he must either continue spades, allowing declarer to trump In dummy while discarding a loser from his hand, or lead a minor-suit card, which will assure 12 tricks another way. Notice that .de­ clarer had nothing to lose with this play — It simply gave him a sure shot whenever West started with only two hearts. SO UTH 4 J 10 ▼ A J 10 B 7 ♦ K J5 ♦ K 53 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... GOT AMNESIA. I've i ro p e h o p e I ’M (S E T T IN G S T R E A T M E N T F „ Q . THOUGHT JON FIXER IT/ , TUMBLEWEEDS M0T1HAT MUfTKntoM/. 11* A N Y of Yo u r W* V B 9 € M w m oFF innoiHB50f\i R E T A U T f YLAmtf / oft IT! By Be rales Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 2B, 1087 In the year ahead, there will be obstacles on your path to suc­ cess that will prove to be charac­ ter builders. They'll awaken your determination and ambi­ tion. which will lead you to victory. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Unruly youngsters could easily push your patience beyond Its limits today. Deal with them firmly, but not with too heavy a hand. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't let a past misunderstand­ ing that should have been long forgotten affect the manner with which you deal with an old | oh, wow, s a k >y/ Dip StXJ EVER HAVE MB 1 WORRIEDH I c '/won/ - r£ acquaintance today. Be forgiv­ ing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be content with your circumstances at this time. Don’t be too con­ cerned that another has more. The grass really Isn’t that much greener in the other person's backyard. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Self-doubts will severely re­ strict your chances for success today. Don't write yourself ofT before you have fired your best shots. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be a good listener today, and don't j ump to conclusions. Otherwise, you may get mad at someone for saying something where there was no Ill-will In­ tended. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid a friend of yours who is always willing to share what you have, but never shares In turn. This person's behavior could anger you more than ever today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll do OK today, as long as you don't run into serious op­ position. Should the going get tough, you may start looking for '•D H K W7 TP V / / LU0L0VKMIJ) CRT sanpv » certainly nmauf AGAIN/ l- ' I |.SEEMS IS PC an easy way out. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't ask someone else to do something for you today that you dislike doing yourself. This person is apt to give the same answer you’d give him or her. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It could prove unwise to poke your nose In where it doesn’t belong today. Don’t let your curiosity create unnecessary complica­ tions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will be difficult to maintain harmony on the home front today If cither you or your mate bring up an old issue that always fosters disagreements. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mental tasks could cause you problems today. Be sure to give mlnd-bogglers your total atten­ tion. free from any outside Influ­ ences. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not a particularly good day to go shopping. You may pay more for something than it’s worth, or buy things that you'll never use. 19*7, NEW SPAPER EN TE R P R IS E ASSN -THAT /S GOOD NEW5.0LD C B � 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 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/7ac6c3e934a55acfa6ba9443a4d61080.pdf 14b206ad48f0ffce57f0ba73117edf7c PDF Text Text V 13lh Annual Event Begins November 8 With Cast O f Thousands E x cite m e n t G r o w s A s Sanford G e a r s Fo r G a m e s B y J t s s C — aslbw rry ■ « v « M tu f f W rite r Excitement la builiftpg at the Greater Sanford Chamber Comm erce, headquarters for San­ ford's Gofdcri Age Games, as starting lime for the lath annual Games nears, urrording lo Chamber Exreutlvr Director David Farr. Th e Games are scheduled for Sundav through Saturday. Nov. H -13. \ Farr, who experienced his first Golden Age Games os executive director last year, said he has been looking forward to this year's Games ever since •'The Golden Age Games represent a vitality, wnergy. excitement and real love of life. When participating with the Golden Age Gamers for one week their energy and enthusiasm wears off on m e." Farr said. Woman Charged In Murder lie said he is looking forward to this year's Games, which have ta rn extended to seven days tills year and new events added. With 45 competitive events to be held In 15 different liR-uilnns in the city and around the county. Furr Is hoping more local senior citizens will enter und come out lo make the visitors feel welcome. Last ycur's Games attracted more than 2 500 persons from as far uwuy as Canada. Entries are coming In from around the U S and C'anda for this year's Games T h e Greater Sanlnrd Chamber of Commerce itid General F irr Is ' Post Cereals are co-sponsors of the Games, which are open lo all men and women 55 und older. A variety of rvents ure featured designed to appeal lo the less active senior citizen as well us the conditioned athlete. Entry forms and schedules are available at the Chamber's office at 400 E. First St. Individual events, which are sponsored by local organizations, range from the triathlon, de­ cathlon. Tour-mile run. track and field, diving, swimming, shuflleboard. bowling, bike raring and rare walking lo art. knitting, dominoes, croquet, bridge, photography, urrhery and ping pong. The Games will begin Sunday at 2 p.m. ut the Satdord Marina with the sailing competition on l-ukr Monroe, sponsored by thr American Hed Cross. T h r sailing was moved lo Sunday to allow for a more flexible time frame. Th e Hed Cross also sponsors canoeing swim m ing, synchronize-! swimming and diving. There has hern a last minute change In the she lor thr swimming competition due lo thr rinsing OAMKS, pag« 6A David Farr, and his wife. Market Opens Sharply Lower T h e Thrill O f V i c t o r y B * D t u «J «r iu iterate Staff Writer A Sanford woman wus being h e ld w it h o u t b o n d to d a y c h a r g e d w it h k i l l i n g h e r boyfriend by shoving u 12-Inch knife Into his chest as they fought. Charged with murder und be­ ing held In the Seminole County (all was Em m a Lee Perry. 21. of 57 William Clark Court. Drad Is Alphonso U. Thom as. 20. of 1732 lilackatonc Avenue. San- D o lla r M a rk e t A p p lie s Pressure Perry was urrested at the S a n ford Police D e p a rtm e n t uround 3:40 p.m. Tuesday. The slabbing occurred around I p.m. at 5 William Clark Court In Sanford. Thom as died at approx­ imately 4:05 p.m. al Central Florida Keglonal Hospital In Sanford. H r had been stahla-d In Ih r upper left chrsl area und Ills left amt had been cut. • Detectives have received con­ flicting statements regarding rvents surrounding the stab­ bing. At a p p ro x im a te ly 1 p .m . • « « M U R D E R . pog« 0 A R e p o s S u sp o ct T o B o C h a rg e d C h a rg e s w ill be filed by Longwood Police Thursday with the Sta te A tto rn e y 's office against a suspect being held without bond tn Osceola County on charges of rape and kidnap­ p in g tw o y o u n g sisters In Kissimmee. Lt. Jack Ulsland said today. Ulsland said results of labora­ tory tests matching semen found ut Ihe scene of a Longwood rape with blood taken from the sus­ pect under court order and other evidence are substantial enough lo bring charges against Robert Heeler Power. 27. of 2220 W. Vine St.. Kissimmee. Analysis of the tests was received from the crime lab on Monday. Power Is also a suspect In the O c t . 6 k l d n a p -m u r d e r of 12-year-old Angela Bare In south Orlando. In connection with a Sept. 23 rape of a 28-year-old Longwood woman. Power will be charged with sexual battery, aggravated Baa S U S P E C T , page 7A Htr*M nan fer Tmust V»<»«t Rachel Meier, 8-year-old student at H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y School competes In the ball rolling event during the Seminole County Special O lym pics Indoor games at the Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake M ary. A m y Legare, teacher at Hamilton helps Rachel during the games. N EW YORK IUPII Storks, im drr p r rs s u r r from t h r overseas d ollar markets, m ovrd sharply lower today, erasing Tuesday's 52-polnt gain In less Ilian half an hour. T h r Dow Jo u rs Industrial uvrragr. wtilrh roar 52.5(1 points, or 2.9 percent. Tuesday, was down B3.4U lo I7M2.9U al lO a.m Trailers attributed the losses to arverr pressure on the dollar — pressure that contributed In rterllnra In most overseas week's rrcord trading. Th e Big IWiard and other mu for exchanges will obsrrvr the shortened trading hours fur ihe rest uf the week. Big Board volume um ounlrd to about 260 2 million shares, compared with 308.8 million Monday Sm rolotud atorlue 4A. SB MIAMI (UPII - A depressed Investor who shot and killed u stockbroker, wounded another brokerage rmployee ih rn killed himself might have been slopped hud the stale's old gun laws been In clfecl. a lop |iollt-e spokesman said Tuesday. Bill Johnson, chief spokesman for the Metro-Dude County Police Department, said Arthur Kane purchased fils Smith A Wesson .357 Mugmim on Friday. Ihrn picked up ih r weapon Monday after walling thr mandatory 48 hours under a new stule gun law. One hour later, police say he opened fire In u suburban Merrill Lynch broker­ age. killing Ih r office mnnuger und seriously wounding a vice president. Kane Ihrn killed himself. Previous county laws required gun buyers lo wall ul least 72 hours before taking possession of a weapon alter purchase, which Johnson said might have hlorkrd Kane from picking up the murkrta overnight. Prices dropped on Ih r To kyo and llong Kong slock exchanges Wrdnesilay after a strong opening. N YSE losers led gainers by a 0-1 ratio. Volume was heavy, lopping 4tl million shares during Ihe llrsl 30 minutes ol trading. T h e N Y S E 's sharp restrictions on program trading. Imposed Iasi week, ure slid In force. Spurred by foreign markei gains, stocks climbed In heavy trading Tuesday und showed glimmers ol stability us Investors tracked efforts In Washington to trim the fetleral budget deficit. " E v e r y o n e b us t h e tr eye on W ashington." said Ralph Aram pora. analyst at Kidder. Peabody A Co. "W i­ nced to rebuild confidence." The NYSE closed two hours earlier than usual lo give brokerage firms and exchange specialists lime lo sort out trades and paper work created by last School Board Studies Impact Fees By Richard Whlttakar Harold Staff Writer The Seminole County School Ikuird will consider u recom­ mendation for a contract Ir-im ecu the school district and .« Palm Harbor company for the development of a system to collect Impact fees on new dev­ elopment In the county during Its meeting tonight at 7:30. In Sanford. SchiRd s supcrliilcndcnl Hobi-rt W . Hughes has requested Ih r hoard approve two separate phases of research and study by Henderson. Young und C o m ­ pany that will allow the district Design An A d Featuring a cover designed by Chad Drlscol. Lake Mary High School, a special tabloid Is inserted In Ihe Herald filled wtlh ads designed by urt students from Seminole. Lake Mary and Oviedo high schools. Winners In the design competition are Julie Sternard ILMHS). 1st place for un ad for Driftwood Florists; Tro y Ruckman (LMHS). 2nd place for un ad for Volkshop: Dunk-la Stinger (OHS). 3rd place for an ud fur Ihe School of Dance Arts; and u lies for 4th between Roger Close (SHS). an ud for Air Brush One. and Marvin Nuessle (SHS). an ad for Wcndys. There were more than 300 entries und 106 ads are printed the tabloid. to collect fees on growth through Interlocal agreements with the coiuity aiut Its seven cities. Hktglu-s said the Se m in o le Couniy Commission lias already approved a mulil-year school project list and Im pact fee cum m ilinrnl proposed by the hoard. In the |m s i . itie county lias a s k e d d e v e lo p e rs c a u s in g growth In the area to voluntarily donate either land for a new sc IiimiI slit- nr a cash payment |R-r single or mnlil-fumlly dwell­ ing lo lie bulll. Impact fees In Florida cover a wide range of cupltul Improve­ ments. according lo the lee development proposal submitted In Ihe school board by Hen­ derson. Young and Company. The proposal adds that three rules goevernlng Impact fees have evolved out of court eases In the stale, they Include the fair share. Nexus and credits rules. The lair share rule mandates that Imparl fees can only be charged bused on Ihe effect uf new development on uu area bused on Ihe cost of capltnl protects directly ulirthulahlr lo Dial growth. Fees cannot Ir churgrd lo anyone lo improve Sea F E E S , page S A Seminole County Commissioners commuted themselves Tuesday to approving an additional administrator for l he county animal control stalT. and authorized site prc|>aratlon and the drawing ol plans for u new untmul shelter. Diane AIIr t s . chairman of the animal control advisory committee, presented alternative staff reorganization plans at the board's work session Tuesday, plus a plan lo raise animal and kennel licensing fees and udoptlon and livestock disposal fees to help finance the construction of a new . slu-ltcr. Commissioners said they would approve adding a shelter inunugcr in the animal control staff, as suggested by Albers, and endorsed by Dr. Jorge Dc|u director of hculih and human services. I n L A W . page S A Two Americans Killed In Philippine Ambushes M AN ILA. Philippines IUPII — T w o U.S. military men. a retired service man and u Filipino were killed In four shooting Ineldenls In a 15lulm itr |h t UmI today near Ihe U .S . Clark A ir Base. U.S. uilllluryolftrials M id. American service personnel were told Ihe slluullou "Is not u n d e r c o n tr o l" u nd were u d v ls cil lint to leave th r sprawling base 50 miles north of Ihe capital Manila. Officials County OKs Animal Control Changes By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Carnoge Prevented Under Old Gun Law? Animal control services are within the IIIIS Department. According lo the advisory conduce report, the shelter manager would be equal In status to the chief unlmal control officer, and would Ir- In charge of the shelter. Including unlmal cure and adoptions. T h is will free the chief officer to devote more lime to trulnlng other unlmal control officers, working with the public. Inspecting kennels and unlmal boarding facilities, and conferring with veterinarians who are authorized to sell dog and cal licenses. Albers said. Dr. Deju also favors advertising for bids for veterinary services ut the shelter eight hours per week at a rate of 820 per hour. However, the board decided lo slay with the present arrangement of having about eight 8 « « C O U N T Y , p s f • SA said they did not know who wus doing Ihe shooting or why. "W e have two U.S. uetlvc duly military men. one Am eri­ can retired serviceman and one Filipino have been killed." said Air Force spokesman MaJ. Thomas Boyd. "W e don’t have any way at tills lime lo determine whether Ihe al lucks were coordinated, whether Americans were Ihe B*«AMBUBH.pag«8A TODAY Bridge...................... 4B Classifieds........6B.7B Comics.....................4B Coming Events.....3A Crossword...............4B Dear Abby.............. 3B Deaths.....................4A D r. Got!................... 4B Editorial................. 4A Financial................6A Florida.....................7A Horoscope...............4B Hospital...................6A Nation...................... SB People................ 1B-3B Police.......................2A Sports...............8 A I I A Television............... 3B Weather...................2A W orld........................SB • Total of 55 applicants vie for county administrative post 7A • County honors veteran civic leader, 8B �1A— Sanford HtraW. Sanford. FI. Wodnttday. O c t.18. IH7 POLICE IN BRIEF Driver Robbed In Intersection A t Gunpoint, Identifies Suspect A Sanford man was robbed Monday while his car was stopped al a slop sign, and another Sanford man was arrested about 30 minutes later on a charge of armed robbery. Tim othy Freeman. 22. I7 I2 -A Ridgewood Lane. told Sanford [xtllcc a man walked tip to the driver's window of Ills car Monday at It p in while he was stopped al the Intersection of Seventh Street and Sanford Avenue. According to tlie |Hillce report. the man pointed a dark blue revolver at Freeman's head and demanded Freeman's wallet. Freeman told |>ollrr he threw Ills wallet, containing approximately 965. out the window and lefl the area. Ahnul a half-hour after the Incident. Freeman went to the Ta lk 01 Th e To w n bar al 71H East 7th St. and Identified a man t hen1as l he robber. Arrested al 6:d5 p.m. Monday on a charge of armed robbery was Curtis linker. 32. ol 701 East 8th St. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on 98.000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following people have l»ren arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: — John Rodney Korltnr. 22. of I’.O. Box 439. Apopka, arrested Sunday al 12:35 p.m . on Interstate 4 (wo miles south of l.ake Mary alter his vehicle was seen weaving on the Interstale. He was released on 9500 bond. — Howard Wayne Carter, 37. of 152 liethun Circle. Sanford, arrested at 4 a.m at l3thSlreet and Olive Avenue, after his vehicle was seen weaving on 13th Street In Sanford. He was released on 9500 Ixind. — David Eugene Sllleman. 802 I'aluu-tlo Ave., Sanford, arrested Sunday al 9 58 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford alter poller received a call that an allegedly drunk man was driving In ihc area. He w'as released on 9500 bond. — Mlsael Harrcto. 45. or 214 Wade St.. W ilder Springs, arrested Friday al 7:19 p.m. after Ids iraetor-trallcr rig was seen drilling near Wade Street on State Hoad 419. He was released on 9500 I h iik I. Man Jailed On Child-Sex Charge An Altamonte Springs man was arrested Monday at the Seminole County Jail on child-sex charges Th e man surrendered to authorities at the jail around 11 a.m. Details of the alleged Incident that led to the arrest were not included In the arrest rejsirt. Charged with two counts of lewd and lascivious ass.mll on a child was Phillip Henrree Corlynn. 49. ol 1112 Golden Cypress Court. He was released on 910,000 t>ond- Man Arrested O ve r Stolen Check A Lake Monroe man recently released from the Seminole County Jail war arrested alter he reportedly gave Ills slsier a 9100 "yheck" stolen from his brut Iter’s mailbox. The niun rc|M>rlcdly told Ids sister that he was issued the check by the Seminole County Jail. The cheek, however, was tt D.S. Savings Bond and was not Issued by the Jail, according to sin-rill's rcjmris. but had been taken from a Lake Monroe jxist office Ixtx three weeks before. The Ixix was rented by the man's brother. The man. released from tin jail last week, told Ills sister he wauled Ids father and brother to have the money. He was charged III 1986 with stealing 9700 from his lather and brother and with taking Ids lather's truck, according to the arrest report. Charged with dealing In stolen projx-riy was Edwin Scott, 31. He was lielng held without bond Tuesday. Pick Wielded Against Store Guard A Sanlord woman was charged with resisting a merchant after she reportedly wielded an Ire pick against store personnel who slopped her liecause they Itcllevcd she was shoplifting. Security [H-rsonncl at Zavre, 293H Orlando Drive. Santurd. reported that they thought (he woman pul Items In a red handbag and then led the store wit bout |>aylng lor the Items. Th e incident occurred around 7 p.m . Monday. Security |x-rv>nticl stopped her outside the store amt asked her to return to the store. At that point, the woman ran Into the parking lot. according to rc|xir!s. When a security guard reached her. she rr|xtrlrdly pulled an Ice pick Irmn her handbag. The guard knocked the pick Irom her hand. Police arrived al that |ioinl and arrested the woman. Charged with retail 1licit, aggravated assault and resisting a merchant was Diane Williams. 29. of 5624 Washington Si. She was Ix-lng held Tuesday In lieu of 91.<MX). Thief Cuts Lock, Robs Seminole High School Cynthlu Jones. 28. a secretary for Seminole High School, re­ ported a gray strong Imx. a blue bank bug and 9637 w rrr stolen Irmn ihe school’s gym room office lietwern 3 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Monday. According to the poller rcpori. thr lock to the room wus rut by an unknown Instrument. Other actions Investigated hy the Sanford Pol Ire Department Inrludc: • J a m e s B u r n e y . 2 4 . 102 Newport Scjuarr. reported to [Hiller a ,38-calihcr handgun and a hunting knife, with a total Value of 945. were stolen from the glove compartment of his pick-up truck between 10 p.m. Friday and H a.m Monday. Sanford Lake Mary City Manager Hob Norris said Tuesday that a examluaiImi or tils heart Monday showed signs of a blocked artery, bill lhat his doetor said he will mil lx- required lo have nny open heart surgery lo correct the problem. Norris suffered a mild heart attack while Mayor Dick Fess and he were In Miami over Ihe wiTkend ol Oct. Ih -lh . tor the Florida la-ague ol Cities conven­ tion. Although he complained of symptoms nn Oct. 14. Norris wasn't actually diagnosed as having had a heart attack until five days later tin Oct 19. That was just tx-lore hr was admitted to Florida Hospital— Orlando fur tests. N orris underw ent a heart eathrtrrizntlon Monday to study his heart funetlnus. Other than the procedure Ix-ltig somewhat M onday — 1 0 :5 4 a .m .. 402 Te rra c e Court. Man. 60. suffered (Kisslbte cardiac urn-si. Patient treated and transported to C e n tra l Florida Heginual Hospital. — 11:33 a.m., 1901 Magnolia (USPSMI IMI Wednesday. October 7a. 1987 Vol 80. No 57 Publnhod Only *nd lundoy, tit.p l lalgrdjy by Th# Sonlord Horoid, Inc.. 100 N. French Av# , Sonlord. Fla. 11771. locond Clou Poitjg# Paid ol Sonlord, Florid* 11771 POSTMASTER S«nd id d m i d u n in to THE SANFOaO HERAIO P 0 Bo* 1417, Sonlord. F I 11771. Ham* Delivery: 1 Monlht. 114.07; 4 Month*, m il; Voor. Ml 11 In SMI* Moil; 1 Month* til 17; 4 Month*. Ill *1; V*4r. 17141 (Amount shown includ** 1% FMr Ido SoM* Toil Out 0* Slot. Mod Thr** Month* Sll 44. 4 Month* 140 14; Ytor 171 M Phono (101 > in 1*11. C O R R E C T IO N The home address ol a Sanlord man arrest Friday mi cocaine charges was Incorrectly re|mr(etl in Monday's Sanford llrrahl. El well Ferrell III. Iff! lives at 121 lielhtuir Circle. Sanford. • Nrddrcll Bryant. 28. of Lakr Mary. Inld Sanford poller a man grahtx d her from iiehlnd Mon­ thly al 8:35 p.m.. pulled her lo the ground and stole her purse. Brvam reported the theft oc­ curred outside I. A E Auction. 500 Sanford Ave.. and thni the man. wearing a light-colored picket, escaped on foot. • Someone reportedly tixik a pair uf pants and a wallet containing 95 from the home dr Earl Jesse. 57. 401 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. 7. Monday at approv tm airtvOu.m . • Wall Gllfedder. 27. 142 Mead­ ow l l l v d . . t o l d p o l i c e a fuzzbustrr. 10 cassette tapes and 930 were stolen from his 1985 Ford Escort w bllr the ruf was parked In his driveway between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:3Q a.m. Monday. • A m icrow ave oven and f cassette deck. With u total value of 9750. were reported slolert from the hom e of K ir hard Carver. 34. 2011 Hartwell A v r i Monday between 8:30 a.m. and 2 15 p.m. — M a ry a a a L. C roof Making The Better Meuse painful. Norris said everything w-eiil flnr. "M y doctor lold me lhat with m edicine, dim and q u ittin g smoking. I won't nerd an operatlnn.'' Norris said. Il will fir al least Thursday liefnrr Norris can lx- released Irom the hospital. He Is srhedtiled for a stress test on that day. Th e test consists of a person pedaling a stationary bicycle while Ix-ltig mnnltnrrd for lire bean's ability n> handle dliren-ni levels of exertion. Norris lias mil yet Ix-en lold bow- long II will lx- tx-fore he can go thick to work at City Hall. City Clerk Carol Edwards said Dial e v e ry th in g was going smoothly at City Hall Imi that Norris was certainly missed "There's nolxxty lo have lunch w ith." she Joked. A lte r e d G e n e t P ro d u c e H e a rt D ru g F o r H u m a n e W A S H IN G TO N fUPII A genetically engineered inouor. altered to produce large quan­ tities of a human heart drug In Its milk, could be Ihe forerun­ ner to rows and gouts whose milk could tie u cheap source of other drugs, researchers say. T h r engineering wus done hy scientists from the National hisiilutrs of Health and Inte­ g ra te d G e n e t ic s In c ., a b hitrrh n o lu gy company in Frumlughum. Mass., that al­ ready has applied for putriils on the new animal II created. Scientists described al a news conference M onday how they had used genetic engineering techniques In at­ tach a h u m a n gene to the portion o f ■ m ouse's genetic com position re g u la tin g p ro ­ duction of m ilk proteins. T h e gene carries Instruc­ tions that enable the mouse to make a h u m a n protein ratted tissue plasminogen activator, an e xp e rim e n ta l d r u g lhat dissolves blood clots srh rn injected into heart attack po­ llen is. T h r new mouse Inst was created gives m ilk w ith very high levels of the h um a n protein, scientists said. - R i c h a r d W h it ta k e r W E A TH ER Notion T a m p e r a t u i o i O b S Forocott n gs IS 10 S4 » 90 14 H 43 41 33 41 9S 03 41 47 31 90 19 41 90 94 31 94 31 91 33 4? 33 44 31 ?4 93 79 14 94 37 44 J| 43 10 43 90 94 31 97 34 44 73 40 90 SI 31 44 II 44 90 40 43 13 97 47 41 77 44 99 39 49 93 •I 40 91 39 90 34 40 34 71 49 94 43 70 90 41 34 94 34 40 70 49 30 99 IS 44 44 43 43 97 34 74 44 97 47 97 93 Brown*.Ill# To* »V B u lijia p r Burlington Vt p< Cher lotion 1C** Chorlotto H C pc Chicagopt Cincinnati p< Clo.olondpc Colombo* [X Doll** tv Donvor I DotM om ot I Detroit pc Duluth jx El Potop t E .o n t.ill* * * Hartford thwr* ttonoiulo *y Houtlon tv Ind.onjpolitt* Joe* ion Ml** I* Jatktor-vllloty X a n ta iC ily w lo t V rg o tp r UttioR oc* *v Lo* Angolo* thm -t L o u a .ili* ** W tm p fiu iv M a m . Beachty Milwaukee pt Minnoopoli* p< M athviiioty Wow Ovioon* *v Wow York cy OfclwhomoCity ** Omaha pc Philodolphiopt Phoomv pc Pitltburgh pc Portland Ma r Portland Oro I Providence thwr * It L o u ftty Son Diogo thwr* Soottlocy Wethington pc CODES Fo r Central Florida 01 09 M I 09 It 11 74 h vm nob* \r> tn o « Vy tunny m mmting 01 117 1iQ 39 74 49 At A ifid y H tfiundffiiiwmi ht h,«jt T e m p e ra tu re s City: Apdloctiicolo Cr**tvl*« Ddylono Booth Fort loudofdol0 FortMyor* Goinotvill* Joclitormil* Xoy W**t Mtomt Or londo Pfnwtoio Sorototo Brodonton Toiloh***** Tjmpj Voro Booth Wo*l Polm Booth H* 1>0 Ram 74 41 000 70 4) 000 77 41 000 •6 44 000 •3 47 000 74 97 000 73 94 001 SO n 000 19 66 000 •1 61 000 64 44 0oo /I 47 004 80 47 000 80 61 000 S3 63 000 •9 67 000 Moon Phases ®OC Ftrtl Full Lori Oct JO H ov.t Hoy II 0 174 | | 76 | 75 m 73 No*. It C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and pretty choppy. Current Is In the m iii II i with a wilier lempcrultire ol 70 de­ grees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc 2 lit -I led and pretty choppy Current Is mu nf the imrilt. Water lemperalure Is 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18 T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Tuesday In Suutord was 77 degrees and I lie overnight low was 58 degrees as reported by Ihe University ol Florida Agri­ cultural Reseatclt and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avenue. No mini.ill was recorded. Simnv .i u d w i n il v t o d a y w it h t-x|M-elcd high near 73 anti little or nochatieeof r.mil.ill A ra o Lo#*s T h u rt. 0 Fri. 0 0 Sat. 0 Sun. M on. taurct Nefioiul Afthwr WrwKt 03 Ml vhtOAtrv tlxioof mg HlfHt 0 * ram cy Ooudv I lair EC 93 (K portly ClOtidy C t loot B «a c h Local Report Five -D a y Forecast Ml U Albuquerque I Anchor ogo *y Atho.H I* t* Attonlo *v Billing* pt Birmingham *v Boilon v M IA M I t U P I) — Florida 34 hour t o m <»nd rainfall o i l 4 m E O T today A v c . Sm o ke reported m in i electric short. .No lire. — 12 noon. 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Man. 31. cut left thumb. Patient taken to doetor hy private vehicle. — 1:39 p.m .. 210 E. Commercial Si. Woman. 77. complained ol chest pain and shortness of breath. Patient surveyed and transported to Central Florida Uegloiial Hospital. — 3 :0 9 p .m .. 2670 O rlando Drive. Smoke re|Mirletl but could mil find any. — 7 :5 9 p.in.. 433 N. Palmetto Ave. Woman. 79, fell off Imat onto dock. Vital signs taken, and rut on hack of head cleaned. Refused further Irealmetil. - 9 : 4 3 p .m .. I I William Clark Court, llov. 17. Injured lefl knee. Vlial signs taken, and vacuum splint applied lo knee. Transpnrieil lo Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Drive, told poller his home was broken Into between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. Owen reported a woman's purse. 9150. a Winchester rifle and ease a Remington shotgun and a wallet containing assorted eredll cards were taken. The Items were valued al 91.197. Norris' Heart: No Surgery F lo r id a FIRE CALLS • A 1978 Toyota pick-up truck Ix-ltmglng to Clark Dickson. 26. 109 Smutplne Court, was re­ portedly broken Into between 3 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Mon­ day. Dickson told jMilice 15 keys lhat go to his house, vehicles and office were taken Irom the truck. • Debra Henho. 31. 1214 Oak Ave.. reported to police 9200 in scuba gear was stolen from her van between 8 p.m . Saturday und 11:30a.m. Sunday. • Becky Gordon. .'13. 1313 E. 24th S I., reported to pollre someone shot the door of h rr 1987 Oldmoblle h rtw rrn 7:30 p.m. Saturday ami 12:15 p.m. Sunday. • Leslie Owen. 46. 441 Elliot R e la x Sem inolians C o o l Can Be N ice S ta f f A n d W ir e R e p o rts Okay, already, so Its etxtl tixlay. You haven't seen any­ thing yet! Walt III tonight May gel rain ulsn. A etxtl breeze may make It seem colder Ilian Ihe low 5(N the Ihertnoiiieter will read Bill eotiul your blessings. You see. there's a storm cen­ tered around Halil (list pour­ ing ram on that notion it's a low pressure area and under m i l l m e c ire it in si a lt e r s , translate warm. It could devel­ op Into a tropical storm and crime our way. But • those beast don’t like etxtl weather ami tlie center controlling our weather right now will prnUt lily p ro leel us from tlial |K)it-nllol storm. You see. t rx>l can lx- nice. It we get rain. It’ll lx- sumcihlng others dream of. The city of Portland, where the umbrella Is the tniolllcl.il mascot nine uiontbs ol tinyear. lias asked Its residents to quit watering their lawns and washing Ihctr t ars because ol ihe record drought In IIreNor Ih west. "Normally we get 7 Inches ol rain In October." Jtx- Ulickcr. city water quality supervisor, said Tuesday. "T ills year we have bail absolutely none." Portland, w h en - It rains more lb.in ball tilt- days each year on average, has gone 31 days without slgtillleant prrclplliillon. Tin - weather lias Ix-eii balmy with temperatures reaching Inin the huts, ami [tropic have Ix-t-tt acting as if it were summer. "People art- using water like Il was the end of August Instead of the Ix-gittnlng ol November." Clicker said. "W e tii-cil lo get litem lot-til Itark lo wltai they would normallv ust­ ilus nine o| year " C it y C o m m is s io n e r Bob Knelt, who supervises lire water departitieiit. called a news conlereiice Tuesday lo anummer that the t in was s ln iltliig ttown Its decora! Ivtlo u n ta liis . l u l l i n g back on slreel t leaning a n d le tlin g ears In the ill* m o to r |hh *1 stay dirty He aski-tl tile city’s 360.(MX) residents to slo p outside watering ami cease liostng tlown lltelr driveways and washing ihelr ears "Il we tlttlll’l tin tills, we wtiolil lii all prolxihlluy have a crisis towards the end ol the vear." he said. T h e P a c ific N o rth w e s t d ro u g h t also fo rce d the Washtugtou cities til Seattle and Tacom a to ban lawn watering ami car washing. Long tlormatll bailies over water rights have been re­ kindled and extraordinary nieasures are tx-lug taken lo pom|i water into and out of reservoirs. Portland also shat till Its landm ark system of treeflowing public drinking foun­ tains which were donated in the city bv lumber millionaire and tem perance advocate Simon Benson, who wattled to give lumberjacks sometbing to drink other titan tieer. Forecasters said relief from scattered showers was In sight lor Atlantic Coast slates till hy a spate of wet weather lhat dumped up to 2 Inches ol rain In three hours oil the nation's capital. Rain was forrcusl lor tixlay lit New England. New York sta le . P e n n s y lv a n ia . New Jersey. Maryland. Dclawartattd Virginia, hnl Is expected lo diminish lulcr In lit** day as a low pressure system moves north, lltc National Wcalher Service said. Much of Washington. D C., was soaked Tuesday when liitermllleitl light rain turned Into a heavy downpour anil I lo 2 Incites fell over a threehour period ending around 7 pan.. NWS meieorologlst Dun McCurlhvsald. F o re ca s t T o d a y , ureas ol log tills morning Ixx-oniing sunny and breezy tills ufleriiixiu. High 68 lo 75. Wind northwest 15 iiiplt. Tonight, clear and cold. Low In tin- upjx-r -IDs lo lower 5(H Wind north ID mph Thursday, [tartly cloudy and crxtl with a slight cliaiice ol light rain or showers. High around 70 Ext ended Forecoi f Tlie extended forecasts. Friday through Sunday, lor Florida except northwest — Mostly fall Friday through Sunday will: i ohl nights north and cixil south C imiI days slalewide Chance til showers mainly southeast coasl and Keys S u nday Low* averaging lit Ihe -IDs north to 50central and 60s sotilli cxccpi near 70 In Ihe lower Keys. A r e a Readings Th e tetii|x-raliire al 8 a m .: 65; overnight low: 63; Tuesday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 30 (M); relative Jm nildlly: 87 fx-rcrni; winds. North at !) mph. rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:44 [t.ut.. Thttrsrlay's siuirlse: 6:35 a.m. A re a T ld « s -*e ' * W EDNESDAY: SO LUNAR TA B L E : Min. 10 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.: Maj. 3:50 a.m.. 4 :2 0 p.m . T I D E S : D a y t o n a B e a c h : highs. 11:37 u.m.. 12:17 p.m.: lows. 5:26 a.m .. 6:31 p.m.: New S m y rn a Beach: highs, 11:42 a.m . 12:22 p.m.: lows. 5:31 u.m.. 6:36 p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs. 3:15 a.m., 6:21 p.in.: lows. 11:35 a.m.. 10:4!) p.m. B o a tin g S I. A u g u s tin e lo J u p it e r Inlet— Today, wlntl northwest 10 to 15 kls. Seas 1 lo 3 ft near shore and up to 5 ft well olfsltore. Hay and Inland wuters a moderate chop In exposed areas. Tonight, wind north 15 lo 20 kls. Seas 4 lo 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. T h u rs ­ day. wind northeast 15 in 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft except higher in tlie Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. �'dL Im M COMING EVBMT5 FI. Herat*. y.Ocf. Ml IM7-1A New Leaders Installed At Veterans Affairs T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - A ir Force Maj. Gen. Earl G. Perk, former commander of the S tra te gic A ir C o m m a n d , was nam ed director of the state Division of Veterans' Affairs Tuesday. Also on Tuesday. Gov. Hob M arline; proclaimed November Veterans Apprecia­ tion Month, hailing Florida's 1.5 million veterans as defenders ol the 2U)-ycar-old Constitution. He said their ro n rrru s will be a priority In his administration. "W ithout the work of the men and women who served In the nation's mllltury. we would not be celebrating the bicentennial of the Constitution this year." Martinez said. "Florida's many veterans make an Impor­ tant contribution to our state, und It Is appropriate we honor them In this w ay." The Governor's Commission on Veterans Hotline Group Offers 24-Hour Answering Service Alcoholics Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help .all 260-0241 or write 750 County Hoad 427. Suite 220. Longwood. 32730. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and sec If they want in ultcnd an A A meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at 8 p.m. Th e Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well asulcnholles. East-West Klwanls Meets East-West Sanford Klwunls Club meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Parent Support Group To M eet Affairs estimates veterans contribute more than 83 billion to Florldu's economy In federal Veterans Administration benefits, pensions and military retirement funds — an amount surpassing the citrus Industry In totul Impact. Martinez took credit for new rules enacted bv the Department of Administration, which oversres ihe veterans affairs division, to more strictly enforce hiring preferences for veterans. T h is year the Legislature approved 82.2 million recommended by Martinez, for n veterans home In Lake City. Martinez has ulso pushed Congress for Increased benefits for veterans, particularly In health care. Secretary of Administration Adis Vila announced Perk's appointment as the chief of the new leadership leant at veterans ■ affairs. Perk. 59. holds an M BA degree from George Washington University and holds the defense and Air Force Distinguished Service mrdals. Peck commanded Offutt A ir Force Base, one of the nation's largest, and was chief of stuff of the S lra irg lr A ir Command, the largest In Ihe service with more than lOO.OOn people He Is a command pilot with more than 7.0UO hours In the air. Vila also announced Ihul retired Navy Capt. Otis Brooks. 53. will take over as hureuu chief for Veterans' Claims Services. Brooks formerly served as state director of Housing and Com m unity Development. •lohn Bums was appointed bureau chief for Veterans Field Services. The ex-Martne currently holds a position with the veterans divisions office In Gainesville. Gunter Proposes HMO 'Safety Net' homilies Together I‘a rent Support Group meets every Thursday ul 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI| In­ su ra n c e C o m m is s io n e r B ill G u n trr called Tuesday for a 850 m illion "safely net" to puy suttsrrlbers' doctors bills If thrlr health maintenance organiza­ tion goes bankrupt. G u n t e r u ls o d is c o u n t e d speculation he was considering running for governor In 1990. but refused to rule out the Narcotics Anonymous M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m . every Thursday at 3 I7 Oak Ave.. Sanford. North Slides Shown Th e Oliver North Slides will be shown at the University C lub of Winter Pnrk on Friday. Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. The club Is located at the corner of Park Avenue und Webster In Winter Park. John Arloln. a staff member of U.S. Hep. Hill McCollum, will make the presentation. The slides are the ones on the Nicaraguan Contras, which Lt. Col. North showed In the closed hearing Ik-fore the Congressional Committee. The event Isopen to the public. they assumed their II.MO would have covered." Gunter proposed a I percent unnual assessment on H M O grtrss premiums to flnancr the fund. The assessment would continue until the fund reuchrs 5 percent of the previous year's premiums If the fund werr In place now. Gunter said. It would collect u Imiui 810 million a year for five years, until Its ussets rrurhed 850 million. Th e assessment would then Ik * cut off until Ihe fund dropped buck down below 4 percent of Ihe previous year's premiums. Gunter's proposal would also strengthen contracts to ensure H M O subscribers get health care even If their H M O does go under. Customer* would be guaranteed 60 days cancellation notice. G u n trr said. "It provide* a safety net so there would Ik - a guarantee of continuous hrullh care delivery to these H M O subscribers." he said. INHM ihllliy. Gunter said u guaranty fund Mip|Mirtrd by the HMOs would prevent customer-, getting stuck with unpaid doctor hills, us has h a p p e n e d In se ve ra l H M O lumkruptcles this yrar. "W hat we are seeing Is when an HM O grts In financial trouble and ultimately lulls, the health care providers turn right back around and suv their contract for pavm rnt has not been met." G u n trr sttld "T h e n they begin to dun and ask lor |Kiytnenl from the HMO subscriber. The ir health care lulls run out of sight, and they are asked to pav lor buck bills Sanford Seniors To M eet Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet at the Sanford Civic Center at noon on Tuesday. Nov. 3. Volunteers Coordinators M eet Th e Council of Volunteers Coordinators lor Seminole County meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a m. at the American Hi d Cross office. Slale Hoad 43-1 Longwood Membership Is open io directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues urr $5 For more Information call Cheryl Werley. 323-2036. Florida Association of HMOs P re s id e n t B ill N o rs w o r th y welrohelp write the legislation. But Norsworthy noted the I percent assessment could hurl financially trnublrd HMOs. More thun 41 HM Os now operutr In Florida, with morr than I million subscribers. In the past seven months, four HMOs — International Medical Centers of Miami. United Am eri­ can Healthcare ol Lakr Worth. Sunshine Health Plan of South Daytona and Suncoast Health Plan of Sarasota — ran Into financial problems and are being liquidated bv Gunter. FALL HKATINQ SEASON STA RT UP SP EC IA L $29»s LESS 88.00 WITH THIS ADI 21 + POINT INSPECTION PH. 380-1082 cowoniowwa * hcatwo ERNEST C. THAYER MrMdUTKW SMMCsrt -«■ c m m i «n i wc s s r i k ' urn Vicious Dog Bill Introduced T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI| - Lcgls lutlon to require s|H-elal licenses lor "vicious dogs" and liability Insurance lor their owners lias been Introduced by a state senator who last year was at­ tacked bv pit bull terriers Sen. Bob Johnson. H-Surusota. said the attack by two dogs came lust full while he was on a o u i-i • "If I didn't have a shotgun on me to lay down a lew slwits. I'd Im- hamburger." Johnson told the Tam pa Tribune. In a story published Tuesday. Th e shots scared oil Ihe rin g s Johnson's till! would dellne as “ vicious" any ring that attacks someone without provocation, that has a history ol attacking or has been trained to fight other dogs, or that docs not meet local animal licensing requirements. S u c h dogs would re q uire s|H-clul licenses and their owners would have to carry 8250.000 In In liahllity Insurance. Police dogs would Im- exempt ft in the requirements. Th e law would prohibit a dog front lH-lng declared vicious If someone taunted It or trespassed on Its owner's property. Johnson said Ills hill stems Iroiu Ills alarm over the number ol dog attacks In Florida, which Tie placed ul ul least 60 tills year. The Intent of Ills legislation Is to ;hold dog ow ners responsible for .Injuries caused by their animals. "W e've seen Iimi many of our children attacked and mauled." Johnson told the newspaper. "W e should have done this a Tong time ago." Most elites and counties have unlmal control ordinances, hut Johnson says many arc weak land require minimal owner re­ sponsibility. "U nd e r current law. there's no recompense required of Ihe owner. Th e owner's tilf the hook." Johnson said. “ As far as Ithe liahllity Insurance, that may come down to 8100.000. but It's got to lie there to make the owner res|xinslblc for any dog that malms an Individual. It means the stale will no longer have to carry that burden, al least to Ihe extent of Insurance." Th e bill would s u | K * rc e d e local a n im a l c o n tro l o rd in a n c e s. 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Yd. }9 9 w STA IN M A STER S A L E 100% Nylon Stainmaater C H IR O P R A C T IC •JH I 199 COM M ERCIAL LEVEL LOOPS Bring this ad in and aava an additional 5% on Armstrong vinyl. 9 PHONE 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 ’ Pad and installation extra. *>0.' t l.lkr M.if ? HUit V t.tr 1') J ti.iitir.nf L f iit r f Ylllfofll \2U\ • ACllPUNC 1UHE • PlH SO N Al INJURY • PAIN C O N IR O l "Your floor covering store1 • WORKER S COMP 3 2 1 -9 8 6 9 WAL-MART PLAZA • SANFORD S P IN Y 'S . HOURS: 9 AM - 8 PM Mon. Thru Sat. �S an fbrd H erald t u r n «M N I 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO RD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, October 21, 19*7-4A Wayne 0. Oeyle. FwMIther Themes Werdene. hunaflnt Editor Melvin Adkins, Advsrtisi*• Director Home Delivery 1 Mnnlhs.aU » 7 :6 Month*. »2« 33 Year. •53.55 In Stair Mall 3 Month*. M l 27:6 Month*. 938 85: Year. 972 45 lAmnunt shown Inrlutir* 5 \ Florida Salr* Tax I Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Month* M I 84; 6 Month* 940 56 Year 97H 00 Profile In Courage " I 'v e got a date w ith a girl o u t at Bethesda." President Reagan shouted to reporters as he boarded his helicopter for the short flight to the Bethesda N a va l Hospital In su bu rb an M a ryla n d . T u c k e d u n d e r his a rm w as a gift-w rapped box. I) w as a h ig h ly s ym b o lic tableau. Ronald an d N a n c y Reagan are e x tra o rd in a rily close a n d . despite the m edia atte n tion , profoundly p r iv a te . If o n e w e re n o t p r iv y to the Inform a tion about M rs. R e a ga n 's bout w ith breast cancer, n o th in g w o u ld have seemed out of place. Indeed, n o th in g did. O n the day Mrs. Reagan checked Into the hospital, she spent the m o rn in g in a N ew H a m p sh ire g ra m m a r school as part of he r tireless battle against d ru g abuse. Several n ig h ts earlier she was at her h u sb a n d 's side for a W h ite House d in n e r h o n o rin g S a lva d o ra n President Jo se Napoleon D uarte. A s usual. M rs. Reagan was d a zzlin g, c h a rm in g the guests w ith he r sp a rk lin g conversation and d ry wit. N o one w o u ld have k now n that doctors had detected a m a lig n a n c y In he r left breast. O utside of the Im m ediate fa m ily and a fewclose friends, no one did know . Breast cancer Is the second leading cause of death for w o m e n . O n e nut of 1 I females w ill develop the disease. Despite these h a rro w in g statistics, breast ca nce r re m a in s shrouded In m u ltip le layers of m y th and fear. T h e courageous exam ple of Betty Fo rd did m u c h to dispel the stigm a. T h e form er first lady proved that w om en w h o undergo a m a ste ctom y can a n d do lead vib ra n t, re­ w a rd in g lives. N a n c y R eagan's exam ple Is e qually Insp irin g . P ro vid en tia lly, M rs. Reagan's modified ra d ­ ical m a ste ctom y appears to h a ve rem oved all traces of ca nce r, an d the prognosis for her full recovery Is excellent. W h a t proved so co m p e llin g about M rs. Reagan w as the great d ig n ity w ith w h ic h she carrled the k no w led g e of her affliction. T h e i lr s t la d y Is a w o m a n of great pulse and ^ r r e n l t y . H e r courage and selflessness are a gen u in e Inspiration to us all. Carter's New Life It Is not easy to be a form er president of the U nited States. T h e excitem ent and the power are gone, an d there are few opportunities to speak before enthusiastic c ro w d s. Som e presidents fade a w a y quietly and w rite their m e m o irs. O the rs such as L y n d o n B. Jo h n s o n retire bitterly to the ranch. A n d som e, like R icha rd N ixon, c o n tinu e to pontifi­ cate. J im m y C a rte r says "ye s. there is life after the W h ite H o u s e ." and he and his wife R osa lyn n have created a new career. He teaches at E m o ry U n ive rs ity, m anages the C a rte r Presidential L ib ra ry and M useum , has been o rg a n izin g International conferences on the peaceful resolution of conflicts, and Is w ritin g several books. In addition. C a rte r Is c h a irm a n of Global 2 000. a p riva te ly funded w orld w id e o rg an iza ­ tion concerned w ith m a ln u tritio n , h u n g e r and p o verty in the T h i r d W orld. A s president, J im m y C a rte r was a poor politician. He received b la m e for inflation caused b y the A ra b oil em bargo. A n d . of course, he w as blam ed w h e n Iranian e x tre m ­ ists ca p tu re d the A m e ric a n E m b a ssy In Te h e ra n . B u t he did gain respect from m a n y foreign leaders. N o w he spends m u c h tim e m eeting quietly w ith heads of state in h is c a p a city as c h a irm a n of G lo b a l 2000. In a d ditio n to a ddressing T h ir d W o rld problem s, he serves us a n unofficial advisor on conflict resolutions. C a rte r has found a positive role for him self, w h ic h Is u n u s u a l for ex-presidents. In tlalong ru n he m a y acco m p lish more for w orld peace an d u nd e rsta n din g th a n he did w h ile in the W h ite House. B tR R Y 'S W O R L D PLAYING "DOCTOR" IS Avihole newballgame. these days. D K K W tS T Where On Earth Can The Summit Be Held? W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - At one of his Infre­ quent news conferences. President Reagan last week announced neither a time nor place for his next summit meeting with the Soviet leader. Mikhail Gorbachev. Sm all wonder. If a spokesman for the Frrnch-made Martell brandy is lo lie believed. The next summit Is expected lo be held In the United States and by his judgment something Is wrong with most of the major cities. "New York City, you say?" h r asked. "W ould you try to settle world Issues on a little Island where the term INF likely would be confused with DUM BO (Down Under Manhattan Bridge Overpass I? "Well, how about Miami? Nice place and all but one problem. It's 90 miles from a Russian aircraft carrier — Cuba. Nyet. "Th e Midwest? Chlrago? The Russians would never agree to that. Their Imported American films consist mainly of old gangland mob movies. I can hear them now: ‘Don't be sprayin' lead now. coppers. See?’ "Fine then. We'll go west to lots Angeles. Big mistake. Would you want your guests driving on the LA freeway, where automatic weapons are being offered as options on new car models?" That leaves Washington D C where the talks may be held. But the brandy spokesman, who may have had too much of the product, says. "In a city that leaks more secrets than It keeps, holding the talks here would be like trying to teach a dog to read. Noble. But Impossible." He recommended taking "the whole party to Cognac. France." and even volunteered a chateau as "a dramatic, picturesque setting suitable for an entente cordlale." But hold! Isn't Cognac engaged In a promotion war with Gasrony over which region exports the choicest brandy? Sure, maybe the French government did decree In 1909 that the name "Cognac" Is strictly limited to u specific area. Nevertheless, the Armagnac people Insist Gascony to the south ts the true home of "connoisseur's brandy from France.” Furthermore, according to some literature I received. “ When the Homan legions conquered Gaul, they discovered Armagnac country nestled Just north of the Pyrenees In the southwesl corner of France," This region. It add*. Is "known as Gascony." That's to the outside world, however. The French cull It "la Gascogne ". Anyway, the literature say* "France * oldent brandy ... Inspired u romuntle tradition that has flowered In the region since the late Middle Ages." As to whether Gascony produce* u brtter brandy than Cognac. I ant not prepared lo say. I seldom touch the stuff, and am no romantic traditionalist. I'm only suggesting that neither region I* suitable fora U.S. summit meeting. R O tfR T SCIENCE WOULD On The Reagan Deficit Pains Of No Smell No Taste By Larry Doyle UM Science Writer C H IC A G O (UPII - Lose your sight or your hearing, and the whole world appreciates your personal tragedy. But tell people you cun no longer taste or smell anything, and they pas* you the salt and pepper. “ Most people who don't have the problem really trivialize It. and that's tnte of a lot of physicians as well." says Dr. Allen Selden. of the University of Cincinnati Tuste and Smell Center. "T h e y either think you're Imagining It. or they Just don’t understand why It would be a problem." As many as 2 million Americans have taste or smell disorders, one study estimates, but only about a tenth of them see a doctor each year because of It. There are only four ce n te rs In the U n ite d States specializing In the dysfunction. But the problem. Selden say*. Is nut that there are not enough people seeing their doctors or that there are not enough centers treating them. The problem Is they don't know what the problem ts. "Unfortunately, a lot of time there I* nothing much we can do lor the people who come to us." Selden says. "W e 're just l>egmutng to understand what causes this to happen In the first place.” At a meeting of head and neck surgeons recently. Selden discussed the results ol a study of 5-1 patients "Th e most common characteristic was really that they had all seen a number of specialists before being referred to us." Selden said. "A n d the other thing that really Im ­ pressed me was how It h js really affected the quality of life for these people. Imagine not tiring able to ever smell flowers or taste food." About HO percent of the patients had experienced vim e loss of smell, and alxiut 30 percent some loss of taste. Many of those who had a loss of smell erroneously also believed their taste had been affected, "a tribute, perhaps, to how Important smell Is to the appreciation of food." The major causes of taste and smell loss are head Injury and viral Infection, although It Is unclear why. In the former case. It appeurs an impact causes the brain to "shearing” It from the sensory nerves from nose or longue. No specific v ira l agent has been associated with the loss of taste or smell. There are m any other lesser causes. Am ong the 43 patients studied with a smell loss, the problem was attributed to either head Injury 127.9 percent), a viral Infection (23 percent), nasal or sinus disease 113.9 percent), birth pro­ blems (9 percent), toxic exposure (2 percent), multiple 19 percent) or unknown ( 11.6 percent) causes. W A ITt W A S H IN G TO N WOULD Records Refuse To Fall By Sieve Gerstel W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - T w o ven crable Senate records were prr served by Sen Jo h n S lrn n ls * decision lo retlrr next year — one |io*xlhly for all time, the other likely to evrnutally tall as life expectancy moves ever up. T h r Mississippi Democrat. H6 years old and with more than 41 years tn the Senate, would have Ix-en a threat to troth landmarks had lie chosen to run lor an eighth term In I9HH. T im tw o records are Senate service, held by Sen l ’arI llaydcn. It Art/., and greatest age at which served, which belongs to Sen Theodore Green. D-H.l. Hayden, a onetime frontier sherlll. served a decade In the House before hr was elected to the Senate, where lie M t for 41 years. 10 months before bowing out after hulf-ucentury In Congress. Green, a very wealthy bachelor who reveled In the social life of Washington and also wrestled well Into great age. retired at 93 and then enjoyed five more years The only |>o*sit>lr challenger to either or both thr records now In the Senate ts Sen. Strom Thurm ond. R-S C. Thurm ond, the former Dlxlrerat presidential candidate, was ap­ pointed to thr Senate Dec. 24. 1954. but. In keeping with a campaign pledge, resigned April 4. 1956. lo run for a full term, which he won. The pledge cost him six months In continous service. Even without the break II I service. T h u rm o n d would need serious staying power to challenge either Green or Hayden, or both. C o u n t i n g b u c k to 1 9 3 4 . Th u rm o n d , who will be H5 in D ecem ber, now has 33 years service, some eight years short ol Hayden In service and seven years shv of Green In years. He would have lo win re-election In H)90 which, on the basis of past ( lloris. should not pose an Insur­ mountable problem It would Im- lonlish to discount T h u r m o n d 's c h a n c e s U n lik c Slrnnl*. he has Ix-en free ol serious Illness. Is still vxiremely active, a health faddist and. alter all. a man who married for the second time In hi* 60* and promptly fathered four Actually the senator who had the Ix-st chance ol overtaking Hayden. Sen Russell Long D-lai . decided to retire last year Had lie run again lamg now would lx- only atxiut 2 ‘i years Ix-lund Hayden and would have nablx-d him while si ill in Ills earlv 70*. Challenging Hayden's service rr cord prntiahly will Ix-comc more dilllcult as the years go by Many ol those high on the list ol service. Including Long and Steiuils. were products id I he one party South, never seriously threatened by Republicans, and returned term alter term to give them seniority. O th e rs , su ch as H a y d e n and Thurm ond, were legends In their states even lx lore coming to the Senate, rare (xditlcal s|x-cles in current time*. T h r kry Ingredients to challeng­ ing lor either record arc a salr seal, a young age at the the start and long age at the end. One senator who has all three Is Sen Edward Kennedy. D Mass . who has Ix-en In the Senate 25 years although he Is only 55 And Ills mother. Rose, uttesls to longevity In the Kennedy bl(Hxlline. P LE A S E W R ITE Letters to the editor are wel­ come to r publication. AU letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and, II possible, a telephone number. The Soaford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. W A S H IN G TO N IN EA ) - "Now is the time for all of us to lake a good hard hack at where w r stand. President Reagan boldly prix lalmed at hi* recent new* conference. Reagan then refused lo even consider thr possibility that his economic pollrtrx. flawed In their conception and bunglrd in their execution, might in any way I*related lo thr turmoil In the world's lirtaiicL.il markets. “ Th is Is. I think, purrly a stuck market thing ... What factors led to It kind of getting Into the panic stage. I don't know." the president Insisted In re fe rrin g to th ose markets' unprecedented financial gyrations. "There are no signs ol a deteriorating economy out there " Here are two of thr signs lie p r e s u m a b ly m isse d w h ile so assiduously playing th r role ol Pollyanua: (III!) This country's International trade balance lor manufactured gixxis registered a 917 billion stir plus In I9HO. the year Reagan was elected — but throughout Ills tenure, the trade U d .in rr had relent lessly deteriorated without any White House effort to halt the slide l.ast year, the record setting $1 19 billion delicti Included thr first negative llgurrx In (h r nations history for high technology trade (HU) When Reagan entered thr White House, tile ledrral govern merit's accumulated debt xtixxl at alxiut 91 trillion At the end ol Ills second term, that figure will have soared to a p p ro x im a te ly 92 t> trillion "I have never gotten a budget that 1 asked for — and the Congress Is re*|xin*!ble for the deficits." Reagan Insisted in a typical example of hi* abandonment ol res|x>nslble leader ship in favor of jx-tty bickering defensive w hining and partisan finger-pointing. At his news conference. Reagan sjxike of "alxiut 6'*j years of trying on my part... to bring down tin deficit." What actually occurred during that |x-riixl Is that he sought lo Increase the deficit by 91*7-1 1 billion — approximately as much as the debt accumulated under all ol Ills predecessors In the White House. In an especially devastating cri tlque of Reagan's economic policies, former Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson, a Republican, writes In the October Issue of Th e Atlantic magazine: "Six years after the radical re forms of Reaganomics got under way. Americans are about to wake up lo reality. For some time now the foundations of their economic fu tu re have been In s id io u s ly weakening." JA C K AN D ER SO N R ed T e a m R e a d ie s F o r S ta r W a r s By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G TO N - Deep within the Pentagon, u small, select group of men and w om en engage in a continuous, deadly serious game of “ S ta r W a r s ." T h e i r e a rn e s t approach to the game is bused on a conviction that the stakes are mulling less Ilian tile survival of the United States. Tills ultra-secret group of experts has a variety of organizational names. But the generic term Is simply llic "Red Te a m ." as enemy forces arc traditionally designated In military maneuvers, in this case, the name Is doubly appropriate, since the Red Team 's mission Is lo play llic role of Hie Soviets In the constant plans amt scenarios drawn up in llic Pentagon for hy|x>ihcilcal nuclear or conventional conlllds wllb llic Soviet Union. Who are the Red Team 's players? Do they win more war games than they lose against the "gocxl guys" of the Blue Team ? Is the computerized war game realistic, or d<x-s tin- Blue Tra m get unfair advantages in the hope of making President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative seem feasible enough to deserve con­ tinued funding? We put these questions to Lt. Gen. Jam es Abrahamson, chief ol the Strategic Defense Initiative Organi­ zation. The makeup and activities of ids outfit are. of course, highly classified, but Abrahamson agreed to lift the veil of secrecy a bit In a recent Interview. He explained that there Is not one Red Team , but several, "composed o f re a l e x p e r ts a r o u n d th is country.” Together they may In­ clude "dozens of people." But the core — the nerve center — Is "a small team of utxnil six guys here who manage the process." And they rely on full-time ex|x-rts in the military und the. Energy IX-|iartmeiii (which is ill charge of nuclear weapons plants), plus a few stall assistants. *. N "W e have a hierarchy of nRed Te am s that are pul logetlier." Abrahamson explained. "I have a group ol ix-oplc that I cull my Countermeasures Team , and they do llic organization of tills, and they are responsible lo make It work." Countermeasures are a touchy subject for SDI advexates. There's ulwuys the chance Ili.it even the mosl fiendishly clever, futurlsllc w e a p o n th e y d e v is e c a n be checkmated by a cheap and fairly simple countermeasure. L a se rs can be o u tfo x e d by mlssile* ili.n spin or have liighlv reflectlve surfaces. Heat-seeking SDI missile interceptors — ballisticspeed space bullets — cun be thwurted by missiles with fastburnout- liftoff that shut olf Ix-fore the Interceptors can home In on them. Sheer number* ol enemy missiles could make a defensive system meaningless If even u small percentage got through to their targets, und submarines close of­ fshore ra n fire lo w -lru je c to ry missiles that duck under the SDI space umbrella. Th e re 's ulxo a Red Te a m ol Kremllnologtsts. an "overall kind of S l r u t e g Ic R e d T e a m . ” as Abrahamson described It. These specialists ask themselves such questions us. "W ould the Russians do this kind or thing'.-’ How does it fit Into Soviet strategic doctrine?" In a specific scenario, these experts constitute a While Team : "references." Abrahamson called them. They caution the Red Team aggressors when they feel there's doubt that the Soviets would follow u particular course of action. One thing Is clear: Much time and money are being spent to challenge •lie Strategic Defense Initiative ut every stage of development, both us U.S. technology progresses und os th e e x p e r t s a s s u m e S o v ie t technology Is also advancing. �« » iardaed risesM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. St. ISW -IA SCHOOLS INBRIEF loir# M ary Marching hand Takas Top Honors In Contast T h r Lakr Mary Ht|(h School Marching Band look Oral place in ila category during Ihe Beatrice 'Muaic Bowl 87" hrld on Saturday. Oct. 24. In Gainesville. Th irty high school hands from around the stale entered the rnm pliition. Th e 252 members of the Marching Hams Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionette Ounce Corps will now get the opportunity to compete In Ihe finals competition to be held Saturday night. Oct. 31. The first place band from each of the three different classes. A. A A and A A A (the largest bands), will meet with the nest seven highest scoring bands In the finals. The Lake mury band placed first In Ihe A A A group In three different categories. Their final performance earned them a third place nnlsh in the overall competition. T h r first place rinlsher in thr compllllIon was u Class A A band from South Fork High School In Stuart. rhi- hand had an unexpected delay when one of the six buses it used for the trip to Gainesville broke down The mechanical trouble pul the band two hours behind Want A Jo b ? Call Tha HoHlna T h r Seminole County School System has installed a Position Vacancy Hotline, a telephone recording which provides a listing of rxlstlng Job vacancies In th r school system. The telephone number is 330-0148 und is uvutlablr to callers 24 hours a day. The school system has 4.82tt employees More than hulf of thosr positions are classified In Ihe teaching category. As one or the largest employers in Seminole County, there arc many other Job descriptions within the sysirrn School Inis drivers, foot! service employees, srhool nurses, secrriuries. computer programmers, mechanics, physical therapists, (nilnlrrs. plumbers, custodians and others fill jMisiilons which support the educational programs pro­ vided the districts 43.000 students T h r Position Vacancies Hotilnr was established to Inform applicants ol current Job openings within the district und to communicate the same information to school hoard employees The recording will be updatrd dally. Lolsuro Tima Program Offers A id I lie l.eisurr Tim e Program at Srmlnole Com m unity College Is offering classes entitled "Yoga" and "Slim n Trim " during the week of Nov 2. Th e fee lor eac h course prov Ides for Its Instruct tonal cost. For lee costs und specific schedule information contact the SCC Leisure Tim e Program at 323-1450. ext. 303. ...County New Sanford Library Opening Delayed By Maryana Cross Herald St off Writer The bookmobile offer* 3.(XX) Ixxik* on a variety of subject*. The opening of the new San Kit hiding adult fiction und nonlord library will la- delayed two fiction. children’* fiction and lo Ihrre w rrk s while coniluctors non-flcHon. children's picture finish working on the building. books, paperback*, and a set of The scheduled 4)r1.31 opening World Htxik Encyclopedia*. of the nrw Seminole County Betsy Leonard, the library's library branch. 150 N Palmetto director of purchasing, satd the A vr.. has been drlayrd because new l2.(XK)-st|.-fi. building cost work bus not t>een completed on 81.2 m illion. Including con­ the Inlrrinr. said Library Branch struction. furnishings, and new CiMtrdlmilor Sandra Gallagher txxiks. The old Sanford library wA* Leonard said $800,000 of the closed S r p t . IM so books, total cost cumr from part of a 87 shelves, and other library mate­ million Ixind Issue approved by rials could lie moved Into Ihe the voters In 1982. The rrm alnnew building |usi Ix-hlnd Ihe thug 84(K).(XX) came Irom the former library. county's capital Improvements Gallagher said the library* luiid anti wa* ust d lot shriving. bookmobile will ranltnue lo slop <o itipiitrrs. furn ish in gs, and In Sanlord every W rdnredav Ixxtks. Irnm I I u in lo 3 p in until the Hours til operulioii for Hie nrw new Sanlord library 1* opened. Sunhird branch will lie Mon­ The lxK)kmobltr was originally day Thursday IO .1.111-9 p in. scheduled to slop In Sanlord, and Friday unit Saturday ID only from Sept 2 3io O ct. 28 a. in.-5 p in .. veterinarians volunteer time ui Hit- shelter on a roialing Itasls Commissioners said tl dial sysirrn breaks down. II will consider contracting lor veterinary servlrrs Dc|u ami County Administrator Ken Hoti|x-r will present a ri-fxirf to thr commissioners Nov. It) on Allx-r* plan to ralsr lees to |siy about ball the cost ol ,i nrw slii-ller. and oil the pro|>osrd sl/e and cost ol a new shelter. lloo|M-r said 8405.000 has tiecn reserved in Hie county budget lor construction ol a new shelter. A preliminary estimate ol Its cost Is 81 million Altx-rs pro|x>srd raising Ihe remaining 8505.000 hv an Increase In fees. She proposed Ihe following Increases Licenses lor unstrrlll/rd cats anti dogs, from 85 to 810 licenses (or strrlh m l animats from 83 lo She also proposed charging 875 lo dl*|x>*«- of livestock, an Increase from Hie present 835: anti t hanging fees (or Hu- adopilon ol large animal* According to ht-r prti|x>*.il. adopilon ol animat* over 350 Hi* would lx- 8100, ami under 350 lii* would lx- 825 A d o p i l o n ire* lor small animal*, such an rabbits, gcrbll* ami hamster*, would lx82,50. a reduction fium Hu- present 85. atcordlng lo tier pro|K>*u). • $469 SUM ER . . . America Dinner Ddie. She projects a 10.000 increase m the num lx-rof cal anti dog licenses *t»ld each year. Inim -i I tm dial large of an Increase Irom 1985 lo I98H pin* lx-iit-r cuforccinciii of Hu- licensing ordinance. Based on those figure*. Hu- atltllllonal money iirctlctl lo const ruct a new shrller could lx- raised In 18 months, slit-saltl lloo|>cr *atd the proposed site lor u new slrcllt-r I* |u*i north anti east ol thr prrsrut shelter. ' r i i IN S A N M I H B UN 1 ‘I.’ A ! A lK I’OW I Kl V l) .. ‘ in’ ' " i ; 1 mi W \ i l l ' n IN liHl AN 1)1) Hk M b A 1 l IlH H t I i)Hl) HI) THEBACK SPECIALISTS C L O T H IN G FU R N ITU R E ■ it IS IT POSSIBLE TO GET RELIEF FROM THIS PAIN? IMAGINE, REAL HELP FOR THE HURT. REAL H E L^FO ^B A C I^A IN . C o n tinued from page 1A targets or what Hie motives were." Ilnyd said "W e are tryin g Irani to determine Ihe reasons behind Ihe attacks and determine If they were coordinated." lie said. All Hit- attacks occurred within a 15-mluuic span (rum 3 45 lo 4 p in. Ma|. Gen Donald Snyder, commander of the 13th Air Force, appeared on armed forces television iti at)vise viewers “ the situation Is not under control" uiul that Amer­ ican servicemen should Irave lire lui.se only tor cssenllal travel. lie said tine serviceman was s h ti I a n d k 111 e tl a t a McDonald s restaurant oH-luise antl another was gunned down on a riu.nl fust outside the lui.se. A Filipino who came lo the nsslstunee of Hie second 0.1. was also killed. Clark Air Base and nearby Subic Hay Naval llosc arc the . two largest U.S. military bases In Hie Fur Hast. pen bKneedy raffed op ins ftwheoh flour laitiUa. Pius diced KxnMoet, bfeck ofivn, lettuce, grated cheat end spicysalsa. AXserved withMcxkwo-etyierice. Try Shooeyk Ps|iu Dinners Avsllabia for fundi or dinner. Jimthe thingfar heartygringo appetite* 85. group license* irom 835 lo 815. ami kt-nut-l licenses Irnm 850 lo 8 HMl Coatiaacd from paga 1A ...Ambush U rh asi w w a Alone amidst the empty shelves and floors, this library worker catalogs holdings and awaits opening of the new Seminole County library In downtown Sanford. NEAL WIEDER, D.C. TH R IFT STORE 8 DANGER SIGNALS WED. •FRI. 9 A.M .-2 P.M. 700 W. 24th 3 T . REAR EN TRAN CE SANFO RD • Headache • Neck Pain • Back Pain • Leg Pain • Arm Pain • Numbness • Fatique • Pinched Nerve Saturday, Oct. 31st THE BACK SPECIALISTS Itnat Insurance? i l in u .i m t oomi OPEN HOUSE s . i ' s 1 1 In * I Clowns with tricks and magic for the kids. Treats for grown ups. A drawing for a FREE Message T TONY RIISSI INSURANCE H , But many more of you will walk away with Ihe gift of health. Because, P h . 322-0285 FOR THIS DAY ONLY, ALL EXAMINATIONS A NECESSARY X-RAYS are completely M. 2 5 7 5 9 , F r e i r h A v e . , S a n f o r d x s i u t o -O u 't t e r s i n s u r a n c e I dr. Home, t ar. Hii-jiltss. One nanu v j »» their doors front 9 to 5 for a ont-of-lts-klnd it alt. FREE OF CHARGE B ANNOUNCEM ENT The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections has an­ nounced that the automatic ballot tabulating equipment to be in service for the Special One Cent Sales Tax Referendum and Municipal Elections to be held on November 3, 1987, will be tested In Room N249 of the Seminole County Services Building at 3:30 P.M. on October 30, 1987. The County Services Building is located at 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. This test is open to the press and the public. Why Free? Because TH E BACK SPECIALISTS believe you deserve a first hand opportunity at learning how great file can (eel once you have freedom Irom the pain. MOST INSURANCES PAY FOR CHIROPRACTIC C A R E!! = CALL NOW! ! ■ 834-7774 or 330-0240 3615 Orlando Drive, Sanford (Seminole Centre-WaLMart Plaza) NEAL WIEDER. D C - THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAT MENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE E TAMI NATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TI HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE OH TREATMENT �I ♦A— tentartf HtraM, SantorM, FI. I WtNmtaay. Oct. It, IfV ...Games Coutlmid from p ift 1A Oriental Stocks Down participants to kick buck, renew acquaintances and have a good lime. There Is a live band for dancing. Ticket* are available at the chamber office. A lively evening for spectator* and performers of Parnell Pool, according to Games Chairman is the Thursday night Talent Show to Ire held al 7 Jlnt Jernlgan. Lyman High School Principal p m in the civic center. Winner* receive the same Carlton Henley ha* agreed to allow the swimm ing gold, silver und bronze Olympic style medals events to Ik * held In the Lyman pool, where the presented In other event*. million Tuesday. By Unitsd P r i» » l a t i m l i t u l diving and synchronized compelItlon was already Export-oriented Issues sullered almost across Prices dropped on Ihc Tokyo and Honk Kong With advance registration going strong, some of located. Lym an Is In Longwood on County Hoad the board on news of the dollar's continued fall die more popular events such as golf, tennis and stork exchanges today after a stronk openlnk- bill 427 between Slate Road 434 ant) Dog Track against the yen. Th e greenback closed down 1.25 the Sydney. Australia, market rallied for the first tMiuilng are already ull or pan tally closed out. Hoad. yen at 140.75 yen per dollar in Tokyo. Sliuirtebourd and bridge also attract a large time In four trad Ink sessions. Jernlgan said expressed his appreciation lor Precision Instruments and autos fell sharply as number of entries. Shunicboard. which is held In Tokyo, the 225-issue Nikkei slock avrrake Henley * cooperation, which he said has been did steels and shipbuildings. Constructions, real fell 257.43 yen lo close at 22.577.53 yen. On behind the chamber in Fort Mellon Park, has "great over the years. He has been one of our real estates, securities firms and foodstufTs also Tuesday. Ihc stock average climbed 632.4 yen been extended to a three-day event this year. supporters of the Golden Age Games," suffered loses. The triathlon this year will consist of the and closed at 22.834.96 yen. Th e opening cerrmonles and traditional light­ In Hong Kong, the market rallied during the four-mile run. one-mile canoe course, and twoAnalysts blamed today's decline In prices on ing of the torch will be held at 9 a m Monday at morning session today, but investor confidence the drop In the value of the dollar and selling of mile bike race to Ik - held consecutively beginning the Sanford City Hall pallo at the corner of Fuiinn faded In the afternoon. Th e Hang Seng Index . ii 7:30 a m on Tuesday. Deadline for qualifying Internationally known blue chips. Street and Park Avenue. c losed at 2.370.16. down more than 23 points Turnover was moderate with an estimated 850 Golden Age Games participants will have a Is Nov. 6. Irom the previous day's mark. Winners in the popular six-mile leisure walk million shares trading hands, compared to 939.84 chance to Ik * welcomed and socialize al a will receive medals and all of those completing reception scheduled from 6-7 p in. Monday at the the course will get wallet-size certificates of Sanford Civic Center at Sanford Avenue and completion. Those caught Jogging, race walking Local Interest Seminole Uoulevard. Following ihc event Part I ol or r u n n in g In the leisure w alk w ill he the Sports Medicine Clinic will be held at the civic These quota lions'provided byautomat Icallv disqualified center under ihc sponsorship of Central Florida m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l Hreakfast 1* available without charge for Games Regional Hospital. Part II will be held al 7 p m tin Association of Securities Dealers participants courtesy ol Pt>*l Cereal*. Tuesday Tuesday at the center. are representative Inler-deafer through Saturday. 7 a.in. lo 9 u.m. at thr civic Th e Hobby and Photography show will be prices as of mld-momlng today. r e n c y . the d o lla r c ra s h e d By Umltad Praia InttraatUaxI judged on Wednesday at city hall. Ii w ill Ik - open center. Inter-dealer markets change The dollar declined sharply on through the important 140-yen rile entry fee l* $1 lor each event entered lo ihe public. Wednesday, 2-5 p.m.: Thursday. 9 throughout the day. Prices do the Tokyo money nturkci today, level around mid-morning. (except bowling which Is $1 plus lane lee payable a m . lo 5 p.m. anti Friday. 9 a m. to I p.m The not Include retail markup or dropping to a live-month low of In London, the pound rose as al ihc Howl America lanrs. golf which is $1 plus Hobby Show Includes art. crafts, needlework, markdown. high us $1.7160 In tntruday 140.75 yen in heavy trading. cart ice payable at Hie Mayfair Country Club und BIN Ash The Dank of Japan attempted trading, the lowest level for the collccitons and horticulture. the n-nnls facility ice payhle to Hay head Racquet The Midweek Soclul. a dinner-dance, to Ik- held 54* 5 l* to stop the decline of the dollar, dollar In Hrliuln in five years. American Pioneer Club ) at 6:30 p.m Wednesday Is a time for the 29'/a 29 h Barnett Bank “ We've seen quite u reaction.1' buying an estimated 8300 m il­ I81S lion lo $500 million throughout First Union 18 Barclay's Hank currency trader Florida Bower Trevor Cass said the day. Tokyo dealers said. 304* 304k Hie ease of the school lx turd II lots iiiMr.nl ol one piece I'm sure A Light In Frankfurt the dollar wus The 140.75 close- wus down 33 34 Fla. Progress will most often applv to the Hie property would Ik - worth 1.25 yen from Tuesday's close of lived at 1.7491 marks, com254« even more." Wells said. 25 U tlonalUHi ol school sites. HCA pared with Tuesday's close of 142 yen. 20 194. Welts said he Isn't sure how Hughes Supply T h is is thr east- of Ihe duiialion 1.7764. The fix was the lowest The dollar fell sharply at the 20 ft, 21 Morrison's ol 15 acres ol land located al the m u c h money the developer Cratinnetf from page 1A opening In Europe today as dollar rate In Franklurt since 52 4« 53 U NCR Corp i asl side ol Stale Road 434 and. might save over Ihe years by renewed central bank interven­ J u ly 28. I9H0. 24 244k tion failed to halt the sharp slide. Blessey west ol Allaya Woods Honlcvard donaliug Hie prn|K*rty Mislead of G o ld was m ix e d , opening l.iclllllcx dial already exisl 114* Scotty's 11 and sooth ol Hie promised Mil - Ituylng any future impact Ices The Nexus rule requires a Dealers In London said despite higher In Zurich at $477. 214V h l g c e n t r a l b a n k d o l l a r Southeast Bank 21 S llvrr wus also mixed, opening governmental Ikk I v to show a cltcll Hummock lto.nl extension I h e s c h o o l h o a r d m i g h t 1944 purchase* to *up|x>rt the c u r­ higher In Zurich at $7.40 18*4 SunTrust by i lie Soulli C'ounirv Corp The establish lair relationship for the capital 46 At Wufl Disney World 46 developer is offering Ihe prn|x-rty |iro|eel to Ik- hulll with lunds Wells has requested Ihe Ixturd Wrstinghoiisc 4144 41 In Ihe school Imurd lor use as a generated Irom lni|Mcl fees and approve Hie agieement lor Hu­ the growth caused by the devel­ liilure eleineniarv school site in n s , ol Hie land m exrliange lor exchange lor exemption Irom opment Hie lee I* tx-ing Imposed im parl lee exemption al iniqMiu It also makes tlitgoven any luturc nnpai i lees dial in.iv stock outstanding. The company SAN FR A N CISCO (UPI) - T w o nlghl's meeting It u's approved N EW Y O R K (UPI) - Foreign result Irom Hit- switch Irom has purchased a loial of 12 menl charging I lit* fee show Ihe Hie city of Oviedo, where Ihc and domestic gold A silver prices hcallh-cure companies and a voluntary donaiions in [Man­ benefits ■ h<developer jiaylng million shares or common st<x-k land is hx-aicd. would also have quoted In dollars per troy ounce te le co m m u n ica tio n s firm in dated tees. during fiscal 1986 and 1987. it Hie lee will gel Irom Its money. northern California said they lo agree lo ii tx-euuse dial eiiv today: The credits ride is the one that Richard Wells, school system would buy back shares of their said. would lx- rrsjxinslhlr lor the Gold allows a developer lo nllsei the assistant superintendent lor la o w n s to c k f o llo w in g an eolleellnil ol lees should Hie cash charge ol ail Inqtael fee ellliles and trans|mrlailoii, said Ixsird enact Ihrm Previous close 475.75 off 0.375 across-the-board decline In stock Citrus Shipments Hu- 15 acres is ligured In the with Hie contribution nl land, |trices in the past week. Morning fixing 479.65 up 3.90 laellllles or oilier asset* dial Tonight s Hireling will lx- held d is tric t lo be w o rth about The announcements came us W 1NTEH H A V E N (UPI) - T o ­ Hong Kong 474.65 up 1.90 al ihe S, Iiik i I Hoard limldmg. al $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 " I I i hey I Soul Ii inecl the same requirements as the D o w J o n e s in d u s t r ia l day’s citrus shipments reported Nsw York 1211 Mt-llniiville Ave . Hanlon! the cash value of Ihe fee llsell In Country t'o rp j wen- in sell u bv hy the Division of Fruit and average Tuesday rose 52.56 to Comex spot 1846.49. a day after plunging Vegetable Inspection. Shipping gold open 478.20 up 2.50 156.83 points in Its second- total In 4-5th bushel cartons and Comex spot looked at a 357 Magnum Re­ gave corn muni lies surh as Dude cannery totals In I 3-5lhs bushel silver open 7.415 up 0.06 largest point loss ever. cords showed he purchased the llu- power lo *ei a maximum Syntex Corp. said It will buy boxes: wru|x)ii with a "major credit 48-hour eixilltig off |k t Iik ! be­ back up to 6 million shares of its B a ll — 5.967 grapefruit, 1.022 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g card." iillltough Johnson Mid II tween Hie lime of purchase anil Coatlaxtd from p «g« 1A slock In lake advantage of lower early-mid. 58 navels. 164 Nova change Is based on the previous rem ained unclear when the Hie lime ol possession. weapon unlll at least Tuesday. priceson Wall Street. tangelos. 359 Orlandos. d a y 's c lo s i n g p r i c e . ) The eartlrsl Kane eould pick A more lenient gun law- Uxik purchase wus completed. Export — 95.902 grapefruit. "W e are pleused that our During llu- weekend, family up Ihe wrajMin was Monday. effeeI Oct. I. strong financial position und Track — 131.679 grapefruit. "Th is scenario could not have meinlKT* mid |xillee. Kane was "So, on Monday, he uppurl i q u i d i t y m a k e s h a re r e ­ 31.941 early-mid. 27,208 navels. purchases possible." said Albert taken platr with tills weujgm depressed and said suicide was cully saw llu- market ojicning 43.791 Nova tungelos, 1.326 iA v «rt| n Bower*.' Minimum u’ml chief ex­ O r la n d o s . 1 1 .5 3 4 K -c u r ly . u n d e r the old gun la w s ." an alternative, although he did down, and jM-rli.qis something 10:00 a.m. e c u tiv e ol th e Palo A lt o . 15.294 Robinson tangrrlnes. Johnson said. " Y uii have a i i o i s j x - c l l i c a l l v mention killing suajtjH-d. Under Ihe old county 30 Indus 1782.99 off 63.49 C a lif.-b a se d p h a rm u ce iitle a l cooling ofl jx-rlod. for |H-oplr lo himself. Johnson said. C a nn e ry - 32.122 grapelnilt. laws. Ihe old gun control laws. 20 T ra n s 676.50 off 12.64 O n Monday morning. Kane company. dojust that — cixil off." 6.269 early-mid. 4.620 navels. Ihls scenario eould not have 15 Utils 175.67 off 2.44 As of O il. 27. Syntex had 54 late oranges. 1,534 tangelos. Johnson said an Invesligallon vlsiied Hie brokerage, saw Hie taken place wiili this weapon." 65 Stock 662.22 off 18.08 market was jilunglng. and Im ­ showed Kane, 5 3. went to 118.4 million shares ol common 1.987 K-early. 3.337 langcrines. Johnson said Tamtam! Gun Shop in soulli mediately went lo Hu- gun shop ' ll he had wulllcd one monDade County on Friday and lo pick up Ihe weapon. He opened lire less Hum one hour day. and Ihe cooling ofl jx-rlixl was In effect. Hie combination 1939. He was a retired ownerWllson-Elclidbcrger Mortuary. after leaving Hu* gun shop. might have resulted In two more operator of a plant nursery and Sanford. In charge ol lum-ral Johnson said. Florida's new gun law. which |x-oplc being alive," Johnson arrangements. was a m em ber of Sauiando wiped out previous county law*. said. Untied Meltuxllsl Church He EMMER ROBERSON Survivors Include his wilt-. Dollar Drops Sharply; Gold, Silver Mixed ...Fees GoldAndstivar Stock Buyback Offered ...Law Dew Jones A R E A D E A TH S BETTY JO MCLEOD Miss Hetty Jo McLeod. 62. of 737 Florida Ulvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday al her residence. Co-owner of Browser's Barn. l.ongwixxl, she was born In Harlow. May 21. 1925. Slitmoved lo Central Florida In 1963 from Miami and developed M I d ■F I o r I d a C e n t e r f o r Alcoholism In 1970 and directed that agency until 1978 when It closed. She was a psychiatric social worker hy training and was active In ihe N ational Association (or Sts-hil Workers until 1969. She was past presi­ dent for Ihe Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation and a life member. She was a member of llu- U.S. Navy Re­ serve. Survivors Include her brother. John P. McLeod. Lakeland: nine nlecesand lu-plu-ws. G ru m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Home. Lungwixid In charge of arrangements. ROBERT KEITH Mr. Robert "lk>b" Cole Kellh. 59. of 3213 Eagle Hlvd.. Orlando, died Monday al Ills residence. Bom In Sanford, Dec. 20. 1927. he moved lo Orlando from Min­ neapolis. Minn.. In 1937. He was a real estate agent am i a member of First Baptist Church. Orlando. He wus an Orlando City Commissioner from 1974-78. He was best known for Ills early radio and tv days when he was i i disc J<x-key for W L O F and W KIS a n d Ii o s i e <1 C h a n n e I 9 hand si.rod. He was a member of Ihe downtown Orlando Klwanis C lub and a Coast Guard veteran. June A.: mother. Hea Kellh. Orlando: three daughters. Dehby Kellh Rogers, Chuluota, Barbara K. Francis. Orlando, and Pamela S. Kellh. Winter Park: a brother. Thom as G. Keith J r.. Orlando; three sisters. Frances Gregg. O rla n d o . B a rb a ra L in d s lc y . Longw-ood. and Stella Slone. Apopka: two stepsons. K im Donohue. W in te r Park, and Marlin D o i i o I k k *. Orlando: two stepdaughters. Jodie A. Dlxson, Phoenix. Arlz.. Christy Cowherd. Orlando: four grandchildren: six siepgrandctiildren. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MARGARET D. ANDERSON Mrs. Margaret D. Anderson. 84. 200 W. Alr|xirt Hlvd.. Sonford, died Monday at her resi­ dence. Horn Aug. 8. 1903 In Charlcsiuu. W .Va.. she moved lo Orlando from Pori Charlotte In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of First Pre­ sbyterian C h u rc h . M arietta. Ohio. Survivors tnrlude a son. John C.. Maitland; sisler. Dorothy E. Davis. Nilro. W .Va.: two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a Irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. LIONELL 8. MCLARRY Mr. Lionel! Smith MeLarry. 75. of 1317 W. Noble Si.. Longwood. died Monday al Ills residence. Horn Sept. 28. 1912 In Col­ umbia. Term ., he moved to the Orlando area from Mem jib Is In Betty Jo McLeod, Dead A t 62 Ik-llv Jo McLeod, pioneer III Hie Iri-utmciil ol alcoholism and historic preservation activist, died Tuesday ol cancer al Huage ol 62 A mil Ivc* of Burrow, she had lived In Allum nnlc Sprlngs lor 21 years. She resided at 737 Florida lllvd Bill II was In lanigwtxHl In reeeiil years dial she devoted much ol her lime and money In hfl|)ing restore and develop the Longwtxxl Mistorn Dlstriel and us a businesswoman In 1970. Miss McLeod supported and helped llu- L o n g u o o ti i iiv Commission establish Hie city's was a member of Masonic Lodge M o ro c c o S h r in e T e m p le , Jacksonville, former member of National Camellia S tx iriy and National Orelild Society, lifetime member of A C M E Lodge 222. Panama City. Order of the East­ ern Star, charter member ami jiast president of Florida Nursery and Growers AssiM-lallon and was on Hie boon) of directors of AARP. Survivors Include Ills wife. Clifford: son. George. Orlando: two grandchildren. H a ld w In -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge ol arrangements. ALPHONSO B. THOMAS Mr. Alphonso Bernard Th o m ­ as. 20. or 1732 Bluckslonc Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital Horn May I. 1967 In Sanford, lie was a lifelong resident, lie was an assembly worker and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include Ills mother, liar H. Thom as. Sanford; father and stepmother. Robert Jackson Sr. and Edith Mae Jackson: four brothers, Tim othy E. Thomas. A m h o n y L. Thom as. Robert Jackson J r . and James Jackson, all of Sanford: llirct- sisters, M a le n d a J a c k s o n . V u la rle Gordon. April Gordon, all of Sanford: malemal grandmother. C la u d le M a n n in g . S a n fo rd : maternal grandparents. Grover and Louvcnlu Thomas. McRae. Ga. CAU OAHIAWN Mrs. E m m rr Roberson. 95. Apt. 111 Castle Brewer Court, Sanlurd. tiled Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug 31. 1892 In Leary. Ga.. she moved to SanToril Irom Albany. Ga.. In 1940. She was a home­ maker a tm-mlxT of New Salem Primitive Hapllsl Church and Hie Pallbearers Society No. 5. Survivors include a brother. Jack Williams. Sanford, sister. Evelina Brown. Learv. Wllson-Etrhrlbcrgrr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funoral Notices MCLEOD. St TTY JO — Mamof iel u r . i c n for M i!l Betty Jo McLeod. JV Florid* Btvd . Altamonte Spfingi. *ho d>td Tueid*, *111 be held T h u r t d * ,, Oct IV at J p m In Ih* G r e m .o a G am e! Chapel * ith Roqer Pilefion Sr ollioeting In lieu ol tlo*#r», contribution! may be w nt lo School of Sod«l Work. TuU nt University. *U» Willow St . New Ofleanv l j ZO11* Gramkow Gain*! Funeral H orn Doq Track Road Longwood. in charge KEITH. ■OUST "SOS" — Funaral wr»ic*t lor Mr Hobart Col* Bob Ktilh. 1*. ot Orlando. who p*»* d away Monday, will be held Thunder al I p m at F in ! Baptat Church. Orlando, with Paitor Jim Henry officiating Interment will toItor. in Greenwood Cemetery Orlando Friend! may call today. 1 4 and I t p m at Garden Chapel Home tor Funerall. 400 W Wilkinion SI .Orlando CAMPBELL CLEVELAND ...Murder C o n tin u e d from page 1A I’errv. another woman. Tum m y I'e te rs o n . 2 1. a n d Fred d ie Ruckers, alxiul -10. were at 5 William Clark Court. Ruckers upparcnily let Thom as into Huhouse. according lo a witness' statement. Berry was In the bulhroom ui (he time. When she came out. Thom as rc|>ortcdly uxkcd her lo come home. She wcni hack Into the baHinxmi. according lo police reports, When Berry came out the second lime Thom as rejxirledly slapped her. jiul Ids left arm around her neck In a hold and pulled her hair. He also re­ portedly pulled her right hand behind tier then up behind her neck as he held her by Hie front of her neck with his other arm. They lx-gan to struggle, ac­ cording lo jxillce reports. Berry told police Ihe flgln started on Ihe porch. Peterson said It started said near the kitchen. T h e struggle, however, ended up In the kllehen were there was a 12-lneh knltc near some cabi­ nets Peterson said Berry's hand "fell" on Ihe knilc. Ulus, she ft.id H first. Berry said she and Thomas saw the knife al the sunie lime and he grabbed the knife lirsi She lold jxillce she thought he was going lo kill her Berry said she remembered llllte of llu- struggle wtlli Hie knife and o n ly rem em bers pushing Thomas away umi llu-n running. She said she was un­ aware dial he was Injured. Sinsaid lie was running after her calling tier name. She said she relumed In him alter he fell H O S P ITA L Central FI«Ka R.gwuil HotpUal TueiEly ADMISSIONS Walttf R Hopkinv Sanford N.choiai Oragavn. Deltona Catherine E Chmlie. Winter Spring! DISCHARGES Jan*P Ltekweg Sanlord. endbaby boy Briflson G U A R D I A N F u n e ra l H o m e — Funeral terrlcei lor Cleveland Campbell Jr . SJ, ot 44JJI Gilbert SI . Lake Monroe who died Sunday will b* held Saturday at I p m at Rot* Hill M B Church. Lake Monro*, with Ih# R«y C S Sitlin officiating Burial will ba in Shiloh Cemetery Celling hour! will be 4* p m Friday Sunni# Funaral Horn*. San lord in charge F I RST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKIAWN Historic District. hi April she was presented a Ceritficme of Appreciation from Hie eliv for her services on Ihc (.o n g w ixid Historic Commission }2 2 4 2 b 1 FUNFRAl 1st HOMF 1‘JS4 M EETING T H I NEED O F EVERY FAMILY •Pra-Naad Planning •Out Of Slat* frontier FttdertcF Gune* Jr. •Local lurlal •Cremation Fun*i*l Director Owner •lurlal InAMMilitary C*m*t*ri*» In 1970 7 1. Miss M cLeod helped reorganize Hu- Central Florida Sucicly lor Historic Pre­ servation and served as Its president. •h U L M n w -Mm ^ k U A PROUDLY SCRVM6 OUR COMMUNITY FOR O V U 100 YIARS. M$ AVOW “ r* LCrsft Orta "StartStatu V. 322*2131 . PH.S34-8SSO G |G G ra m ko w -G a ine s T h e GUARDIAN PLA N * & 3 Z cTu Funeral Home ^ i n LIM'ALLY OWKKt) A Of'ElMATED Prearranged Funeral Program 150 DOG TRACK RO. *LONGWOOD She lead the liglil lo save lilt* Hrudlec-Mchilyre house, w hiili was moved from A liu m n n ic Springs in Longwood in 1973 alter a long light to raise lunds to save it Irom deslmeliuii. U K ALLY O W N tl) ft C X 'L M A m i i �T Sanford Herald, Sanford. $ 1. County Vacancy Attracts 55 Reponses FLORIDA INBRIEF Nude Dancer's M om Manta! Sfato In QuasHan By Profosslonals F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPI) — A defense psychiatrist calls a mother charged with provoking her daughter's suicide mentally ill, while a psychologist testifying for the prosecution says she merely suffers from a personality disorder found in actors. Th e prosecution contends that Theresa Jackson forced her teenage daughter. T in a Manclnl. to work as a stripper, and accuses her of "mental child abuse." Ernest Cohen, a private psychiatrist ordered by the court to evaluate Jackson, said her personality disorder Is "schUo-lypo" and indicates a "borderline personality with mood disturbances." Hut private psychologist Patsy Ceros-Llvlngston. also appointed by the court, said Jackson has a "hlslronlc personality disorder" Indicating a self-centered personality common to actors. W id n n dsy, Oct. M , 1M 7- 7A Eight A d d itio n a l A p p lic a n ts V ie Fo r D ep u ty A d m in istra to r Post ■ y B ra d C h a rc h H a ro ld S ta ff W r it e r Eight additional applications for Seminole C o un ty Deputy Adm inistrator, including one from Environm ental Services Director J im Bible, were re­ ce iv e d by the county since the deadline Tor applications was extended to last Friday. T h e c o u n t y re c e iv e d 47 applications before the first deadline. Aug. 25. hut County Administrator Ken Hoopt-r de­ c id e d to r e a d v e r t ls e a n d e x te n d e d the d e a d lin e for application toOct. 23. T h e d e p u ty a d m in is tra to r position has been vacant since Woody Price J r . left June 30 to accept a Job with the Florida Department of Community Af­ fairs. The deputy administrator supervises planning and devel­ opment for the county and Is In charge of the building, land management ami planning de­ partments. most recently executive officer to the controller. Headquarters. Pacific A ir Forces. Hlrkam Air Force Base. Hawaii: Margaret Drake of Altamonte Springs, employed by the University of Central Florida, most recently in the Office of Veterans Affairs: Kurt Larsen of Port Charlotte, director of planning for Charlotte County: Thom as J . Moscoso of Long wood, project managrr for K l r a r D e v e lo p m e n t . I n c . . Tavares: and Dan Hudson of T i t u s v i l l e , d ire c to r o f the Brevard County Office of Man­ agement and Budget. wants lo Invite lor personal interviews. Th e Job was advertised as |laying between $44,096 and $63,544 annually. Applicants. Itesides Bible, whose applica­ tions were received alter the second round of adverlsemenls. are: Robert J . Brown Jr. of DrBarv. president, general manager ami co-owner of Tri-State Products. Inc., of Sandusky. Mich.: Roger A. f o s s a b o o m of S a n fo rd , founder and previous owner of East Coast P u b lis h in g C o .. Oviedo, which he sold J u ly I: Peggy A. Dionne of Sanford. Advertisements lor the Job were placed more selectively lor the second round of the search, resulting In frw rr applleatltons. ||oo|>er Is currently reviewing the applications prior to nar­ rowing the field to iltose be Truckar Chargod With But Doofht BRONSON (UPI) — T h e truck driver whose rig rammed a Levy County school bus carrying handicapped students Is charged with sis counts of vehicular homicide In the deaths of the hus driver ami five rhltdren killed In the crash. Scott Lou Allen. 26, was arrested wllhout Incident late Tuesday at his home In liushnell and Jailed In lieu of $20,000 Itond. said Sum ler County sheriff's Capt. Jim Fusscll. Levy County stute attorneys In Bronson said Allen's arraignment was not expected until next month. If convicted he faces a m aximum five years In prison on each of the charges, which are third-degree felonies. A N N IV E R S A R Y S H O T AN D • A V I A T: Continued from page 1A battery, armed burglary, six counts of attempted burglary of h o m e s In t h e v i c t i m ' s neighborhood, two counts of petty theft uud grand theft auto, itlslund said. Property stolen from the scene the night of the crime has been recovered, the lieutenant sold, and the rape victim 's car In which the rapist Bed the scene was recovered thr next day one-half block of the suspect's residence. P o w e r w as c h a rg e d by Kissim m ee Police w ith two c o u n ts of k id n a p p in g , two counts ol sexual battery, one count of burglury to an occupied d w e llin g and one count of possession of a firearm In com­ mitting a felony In the case of the sisters. Th e girls. 12 and 16. were kidnapped from their home and sexually assaulted. Kissimmee Police also expect to charge Power with the kid­ napping and rape of two other young Kissimmee sisters, said Ll. Ren Taylor of the Kissimmee I’ollce Department. - J o m C o a o u lb a r r y I he B.ick Speci.ilr.t Air Comuuj b rq a n t A ir Conditions Horidw For Less I I I A F T I R SI Now ii Hm lima to buy I Replace your tytlem with a high efficiency, long lasting Bryant heat pump or o»r conditioner Bryant build* one ol the betl centrol lyitemi available today. IBB I ALB RAYS K M IT S f lf I You'll ice tubitantiol laving* on your power “ a* toon a* your new Bryant it imtolled. with Nothing Down PLUS TEN YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY EXTtA &AVB4GSJ A mi Company UoM Available FREE ELECTRICITY Buy now and we'll pay your higheO monrhly power bill (from lime of inUollolion through June, 1988) or we'll give you o $150 R IS A T I. Big tavingt up front, big saving* for year* to come 1.75 T*G9 LTR. 1.71 (h 24.95 uu im 54$ f$3§ 750 1M 9 LTR > 5 .0 0 ARBI 1.79 9.09 HU A i r M a s te rs A ir C o n d itio n in g ft R e frig e ra tio n Sanford, FL. ’ J «w* 1* IS* *'• Im tO mm W e * 323*2990 iMH ta$t M44C 103? aS R I A rm A A A Am u M il 7 * 7 7 re$ate ItANlfl 8.99 1.79 LTR. 11.4 9 ■M LTR. 75$ M 9 m 1 « H I Aim HEIATt B.99 uu 19.99 HVI RAGSmmbm1.75 LTR. 9.39 SCOTCHSAU 1.75 LTR 13*59 SC0BSSBY LITER 7*59 USHER'S aUVASRISAL tml7.99 1.75 LTR 12*99 HAivirs CHIVY ROYALE LITER 7*29 LTR. u u 7 «4 9 LITER 7o59 1.75LTR.1 M 9 WHDIUMn ur 750ML 9.99 FUtSCHMANN'S’“Stir 659 ABCAYR. ina 7.29 AlMINT M l n s tn A rm 1-12 $L ITU . u u PEARL to*. « U # I [A r m 2 *.97 97 8 * 9 9 1 SALE 175 1 4 •AYR. 13" 175 LTR. LTR.__ U* 51.5$ BID. WI ft BLIII SAU MMTl AFTER REBATE AFTIR REUTI Sihnrof Ambtr LITER12*49 LITER 649 1.75LTR10.79 1.75 RM AUIR-S LTR 9S LTR 122.“ 6” 1.T5 »V*# LITER 8.99 AM R750ML 5.79 750ML10.99 .A M R . LITER DtXUTfIR IUTI. Off U REBATE RON RICO IlF L79 00 11 AFTER REUTE 3M 3 4- 3 SALE 39 1.5 LTR. SALE 2 SALE 5 SALE 99 1.5 LTR. SALE 4” IT U 1943 (Wiener Herrtnburg andother 1 N 2 OckRM r Schanburg and other Vintages M 99 A ■ A 3.79 1.19 2.99 1.99 BAG CALIF. CHABLIS, ROSE. RHINE. IURGUN0Y 4 tVLXTMT ■ low rivet 5 H L* UMFMU nnUYMT 754 10WFMU GALLO J . V o rc h .tr. F r M c t 'i Finest , 15” GALLON 8 LB. Davit Bynum ML 14V502 . WHS GUSTAFSON LOW FAT CALIfORWA P0UILIY BRUT, EXTRA ORY.PtNK, NATUREl, STARKUNG BUR6UN0Y 75$ 9 49 24 02. MHO 6010 PEAK Cltnia.PtKh.0iM8* 4 not HALF GAL MXtt FLAVORS PtHOTNOIR BLANC 8 SALE GOLD SEAL 5 49 DAILY'S MART MR* ft MRS* T*1 0™ 49 CHAILIS, PINK CHAIUS, REDROSE, BURGUNOY, RHINE, m ROSE I I OL. IT U . m m r IC0MI UR. GALLO 49 m ____ CRYSTALPAUKI im 5.99 UTCA 6.99 u* LTR. lorry, A$$la-Craa 4.99 •liOUKUR SALK kit* Italy GoWtti, Cltnis. Peach, Wild CAM 2 M 14 - n o t CAM SOUTHERN LTR. 6.99 O SALE 1.75LTR.10.99 LITER 7*49 ASTISPUMAMTI 12.99 1.75 ItlatheM0*. ad to *lee. The • -n o t •rAM GOLD TEQUILA M1AT1 $•11 BLURB I - 1I0t C A M ____ 15 11.99 uu NORTHERN USNT M9 & M IS T I | s !f Ailrm ■at 750 7«09 uu -1 JG U 9 iau Lm lilif uu 1.50mm Arm Arm 75$ RUATI 1.71 LTR. LTR. 11-110L M M Tl | 4 e4 9 S MTS 7.99 w i 100 5.99 mAH ■M UMYTUHSl AFTER [Eftl 750 M l SALE MIATl STIS AT vosusr 15.99 12*99 SALE LTR ■lOOsiSS LTTL MHTI THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU! on sa le 11.99 KM Ti ' Red or Whit* French Wine Sw**l or Dty 1 99 St SALE CABERNET. CHARDOHNAY, WHITE Z1NFAM0CI 15 LTR OVER 50OZ 4 ” 3 49 i" SALE ITEMS BELOW ARE LIMIT TWO EACH PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON ON OATES INDICATED WEOtifSOAY, OCT. 20 JTHURSDAY, OCT. 291 FRIDAY, OCT. 30 WALKER'S ABC OtYSTAL i MUKI6IN Caff your parhopating Aryan! Doafor today for a frmwonafym and tdunotot 9.69 nun >• CALVERT OIN 175 11.49 MU in. >2.00 art mt. MAY IT MMVUSMY ITSMt —BTNU HMU f MIAMI |UPI) • Osvaldo Cocllo. u former Miami police officer charged In an alleged multlmllllon-dollar drug theft ring, was captured Tuesday near Nassau. Uahamus. an FBI spokesman In Miami said. Cocllo. 27. a fugitive since Muy. was tracked down by the Royal Bahamian Police Department and arrested about 7:30 p.m .. FBI s|Kikesman Paul Miller said. Coello reportedly offered no resistance. Coello was one of the seven former police olflrcrs facing multiple racketeering charges stemming from what federal Investigators say was u scheme to sleul drugs from smugglers. M A S TM C A M AND V IS A W ttC O M I. EABLY TIMES in >4.00 art nr. 9Vt O e l. 2 $ . N o v . 8 2M 5 ORLANDO DfttVI. SANFORD FLIISCHMANN'S HARWOOD CANADIAN VODKA 1.75 11.49 Ut Fugltlvo Nabbod O n Drug Chargot .. .Suspect S A L E 11.29 1Va#7 BLIND 11 A 1.75 LTR 1 l V O I 1.751 C 9 0 l t r i9 # a 7 i ABC CHABLIS 2.99 154.99 LTR LTR* i HEAVEN j HILL SO BRIN. | UTERI CHABLIS 3.39 j SATURDAY, OCT. 31J 6.49 I LIT ER I BAG WHITE r PARTAGER ; 'FRENCH WINE Uj LTR. 3.99 ' m A S T IR o f ! M0HDAY' N0V' 2 | M IX E S WHISU V SOM 1.99 no « ABC HAS K E G BEER 19.99 mil 7.79 TAYLOR um 1 Irene CHAIUSl nn a um u nt I A ll LTR.' POPULAR BRANDS 1.5 TUESDAY, NOV. 3 349 m!339 75$ �I \ SPORTS L a rry Castle HERALD TENNIS H B B Hop, Roody-Hop: Quickness It Koy For Sorvo Roturn One of the most Important aspects of one's game Is the return of serve. Even though It Is vital. It Is often neglected (p a rticu la rly among Inexperienced players). Not nearly enough thought is put Into this most Important part of your game. T h e return of serve Is really a series of supplementary shots. Your basic forehand, backhand and serve will allow you to play the game, but you must Irani a series of service relurns to ever really play the game well. A description of the things Involved In service re turn s follows. Work on them and your game will Improve. Though you may not regard your service returns as supple­ mentary shots since they occur In every point In which you are the receiver, the technique for them often differs enough to warrant special consklersation. Consistency when returning serves Is one meusure of your playing ability. Work on your service returns as much as you practice other phases of your game. A com m on quality am ong players who return serves ef­ fectively Is quickness. Th e y are quick to see the ball, quick to mo\ their rackets, and quick In start In motion. In your practice, strive specifically for Improve­ ment In these areas. Your ability to move quickly depends partly on how well you prepare to move. In the ready position, bend your knees and shift your weight forward to get most of It off your heels. Make yourself fret tight, bouncy, and springy. Ue ready to spring Into action the moment you de­ termine the direction of your opponent's shot. As your opponent's racket goes up to meet the bull, hop up slightly. Just barely leaving the ground and land In the ready pasture. T h is Is called the ready-hop. As you make your ready-hop. watch the ball us your opponent tosses, and especially as the racket comes Into contact with It. Do not look at the total figure of the server and then wait far the ball to come out of that background. Focus on the ball. Concentrate on It. T r y to determine Its direction as soon as you can. Besides seeing the ball quickly and making a quick start, you should move your racket as quickly as possible. Here you may have a problem of grips — in the waiting position and grips during the swing. If you can manage a no-change grip, one that you can use for both forehands and backhands, this is well and good: you will not have to worry about having time to adjust your grip during the backswlng. Hut. if you feel you must hold th e ra c k e t d if f e r e n t ly for fo re h a n d s and b a c k h a n d s , experiment to see which change you make faster, (forehand to b a c k h a n d o r b a c k h a n d to forehand). Use as your waiting grip the one from which you find easier lo change. For maximum quickness on the swing, you may find It Is best to change your backswlng from what you normally use. If you normally make a loop swing, change here to a alright one. And If you normally pause at the end of your backswlng. change that too. "Cannonball” serves d o n 't allow m u ch tim e for pausing. Start your backswlng with a quick turn of your shoulders. Add a slight amount of arm action (on the backhand add even a little elbow action), but only as much us time allows. Reverse your arm action lo start your forward swing. While In the ready stuncc. hold your elbows In at your sides and bend your arms to bring your hands and racket closer lo your body. With such a short-radius swing you will need less force to sturt the racket in motion, and as a result you'll have mure force available for speed. Th is adjustment In posture which shortens your swing may lx- Just what you need to gain that extra quickness which lets you bring the racket around in lime lo meet the bull squarely. G o v e rn o r: N ice G u ys Finish First M IN N E A P O L IS |UP!) M aureen Hudahl looked over the mass of people walling to get a glimpse of the Minnesota T w in s near the State Capitol and recalled leaner days. "I remember going to the old Met Stadium when the T w in s were down and seeing only 1.200 people In the stands und we'd watch them lose by 10 runs." she said. Hudahl. a St. Paul nurse and a devoted follower of the Tw ins, was one of the more than 100,000 people who attended a rally Tuesday to honor the world rhamplons. She rented a video camera to record the events of the historic day. And she brought her children. Peter. 8. and Elizabeth. 4. Th e Capitol rally climaxed a celebra­ tion that started Sunday night when the T w in s beat the St. Louts Cardinals 4-2 In the final game of the World Series. Earlier Tuesday thousands jammed the streets In downlown Minneapolis and St. Paul to wave streamers and Homer Hankies as the players passed by In convertibles. W o r l d S e r ie s "Absolutely Awesome. Tw in s We Love Yo u" was the message on a sign hanging from a Supreme Court window at the Capitol. The fans agreed. Th e y rheered wildly as the players and their wives — many clad In long fur coals — walked up a red carpet to the top of the Capitol steps where they were greeted by Gov. Rudy Perplch. P ilc h e r B e rt H ly le v e u d re w un explosive response when he stopped on the steps, turned lo the crowd and opened his full-length fur coat to reveal a World Series sweatshirt. Pitcher Frank Viola, the Series MVP. drew the biggest outburst when he was Introduced. Perplch proclaimed the rest of 1987 "Tw in s Yeur" and said specific days will be named to honor individual players "Leo Durocher once said that nice guys finish last." the governor said, "but the T w in s victory hus proved that nice guys can and do finish first." In a special tribute to Tw in s owner Carl I’nhlad. Perplch said. "I thank you for giving Minnesota a great lift." Pohlad. who bought the team two years ago to keep It from leaving the stale, thanked the fans for their support. Th e Minneapolis businessman stood amidst the fur-clad players wearing a Tw in s Jacket and cap. "I have to wear a Jacket." he quipped. Manager To m Kelly, who was greeted with a burst of cheers, said. "I appreciate the big party." He sent the crowd Into a near frenzy hv adding. "W e hope to do It for you ugaln next year." Kelly can count on Hudahl to be In the stands, walling for another miracle, but she Insisted she had confidence In the team this year. "I knew they were going lo du It but I still cried all through the ninth Inning of the final game." she said. "I was Just so happy that we finally did It. I believed In Own*r Carl Pohlad, loft, and Gary. Gaotti wore showered with cheers from 100,000 fans during the Twlns^ rally Tuesday. % them all season. I was absolutely surr In September this would happen. I even went to Kansas City to see the flnat Tw in s gamrs and 1 wusn'l upsrt when they Inst all of them ." Hudahl said the celebration was a fitting climax for the long-suffering Tw in s fans. The World Of Booms And Shanks M ary, Pats Plan Rewrite O f Same O ld How ell Story By Chris PUter Herald 0ports Writer Lake Mary and Lake Brantley hope to write a new chapter In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence record hook T h u rs d a y while two-time defending cham ­ pion Lake Howell would like it lo remain the same old story. Th e 1987 SA C championships for girls has the potential lo be the most competitive ruce In conference history. At one time or another this season. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary have all been atop the Seminole County rankings. "It will be very Interesting." Lake Brantley coach Mary LitUebrant said. "A n y of the three teams could w in and tl wilt probably come dow to who wants It the most." The SAC meet, uf Lake Mary High School, begins Thursday with girls junior varsity at 3:30 p.m . billowed by boys J V at 4. girls varsity ut 4:30 and boys varsity at 5. Luke Howell hopes to continue lls conference success, but with a different group of athletes who are striving lo create their own Identity. Th e Lady Sliver Hawks return only two of the runners from lust year's state rhumplonship team, senior Bonnie Oliver and Junior Je n n y Holt. A pair of freshman. Jessica Cardarelll and Michelle Cook, have been out­ standing In only their first yeur on lh r trails while Junior transfer Stacy Johnson Is another im ­ portant addition to the team. "W e've basically gone with a whole new team." Lake Howell roach To m Hammontrce said. “ I have to marvel at the girls to have been us competitive as they have. It was supposed to be a rebuilding year and It Is a tremendous testimony to them. It's almost the same kind of personality that started to devel­ op four years ugo." Lake Howell has continued Hammonlrec'a goal of going In the right direction as It claimed first place In the* Boone Invlta- B t ftu tC M k Harold Sports Editor Th e |>o*ltion does not hold the glamor of tailback, quarterback' or linebacker. But the pressure is Just os intense — If not greater. Like the flrld-gtKil kicker, he Is' rem em lxrs more for the misses than the hits. S H A N K — that's u miss. B O O M -t h a t 's a hit. A punter's world is filled with DOOMS and SH AN KS. The BOOM Is a euphonious spiral which Jumj>* from the foot, scaling the night sky near the stadium lights and d r- C ro s s C o u n tr y llonal this past Saturday. The performance of the tram at Boone vaulted the Lady Hawks to the No. 5 spot In the state rankings and enabled lo main­ tain the No. I position In the county. "It was the best they've looked all year." Hammontrce said of the Boone meet. "It seems like It's all falling Into place." Th in g s also seem lo be falling Into place for Lllllebrant's Lakr Brantley team. Th e Lady Patri­ ots regained u spot In the slate rankings. No. 10. ufier a thirdplace effort at the Boone meet. Llttlebrant said the |>erforinance at Boone was a big confidence builder for the Lady Patriots. "T h e girls feel good about themselves und their chances." Llltlebrunl said. "Now if w r can gel our fifth and sixth runners to rise to the occasion, we'll be In good shape." Th e top performer for Lake Brantley all season has been freshman Joyce Tu ll Is who Is ranked third In the rounty with a personal best time of 12:48. O n ly Seminole High seniors Shownda Martin and Dorchelle W ebster huve posted heller times. After a bit of a slow start. Heather Camlno has come on strong the secund half of the season and gives the Lady Patri­ ots a solid 1-2 combination. Beth Schaefer. Chelsea Trotter and Dee Decker have also run well for Brantley while Llttlebrant Is also looking forwurd to the return of Krtstlu Longmlre who has missed most of the season with un ankle Injury. Lakr Mary's Lady Karns are looking fur a repeat of their performance ut the Edgewater Invitational earlier In the season. In that meet, the Lady Rams packed five runners within 15 seconds of each other und finished ahead of Lakr Howell P re p Leaders, See 9A ttw W W w X h iw S h ls n O Msr«MSMs»trMMU««n Shownda Martin, left, and Lake Brantley freshman Joyce Tullis are two individual standouts in Thursday's Seminole Athletic Conference Cross Country Championships. and Lakr Brantley. "F o r us to win conference. notsMly can alford to have a bad race." Lake Mary couch Mike Gibson said. "Everyone has to run a solid race and w r have lo have our top five ut least In the lop 15." Luke Mary has four seniors In Its lop five Including Christine A dam son. Heather Helkktlu. T a ra H raheny und Ta b u th u Gunn. Sophomore Allison Snell Is unother key performer for the loidy Rams. Seminole High may not lx- In the team running, but has a strong possibility of having the top two runners In Thursday's meet. Martin has u season's best of 12:10 which no other runner in the county has come close to. Webster Is second to Marlin in I he county rankings at 12 43. "I look for Shownda |Martini lo run away with It." Srmtnnlr coach Nate Perkins said. "She's has been lo o k in g greut In workouts und her uttliude Is excellent. State Is not out of her reach If she really wants to run that duy. Dorchelle (Webster! also lias a chance to go Instate." The Seminole team txcumc somewhut of a mystery when It did not compete In a meet for o ve r three weeks. Perkins, though, promises that the Lady ‘Noles will tie on hand Thursday und will run u full team. "T h e Iasi few weeks we have Just done a lot of training and Sea REWHITE, Page 11A Finke: Lyman Needs 6 Under 17:00 By Chris Filter Harold Sports Wrttar With Lake Mary's Rams expected to be at full strength for the first time In over two weeks. Lym an coach Fred Finke knows he must get strong performances from his top six runners ir the Greyhounds are to repeat as Seminole Athletic Conference champi­ ons. Th e third SA C Cross Country Championshljis will be held Thursday afternoon at Lake Mary High School. Th e meet begins at 3:30 with girls Junior varsity followed by boy* J V at 4. girls varsity at 4:30 and boys varsity ut 5. "W hen Lake Mary has been at their full strength we have never beat them pointwise." . Finke said. " I expect us lo be competitors but It may take having six guys under 17 minutes. It Is possible, but everyone has to run a good race." A* It did last year. Lym an again has the possibility of having the top two finishers in Thursday's race. A yeur ago. Robin Rogers and Nick Radkewlch went 1-2 as Lyman won Its first S A C crow n. T h is year, sophomore Te dd y Mitchell and Radkewlch. a junior, have not been beaten by anyone In the county. "M itchell and Radkewlch have been looking really good In practices.” Finke said. "Th e y speuk for themselves in what they've already accomplished. Hut we also have a pretty solid four guys backlog them up." Darren Marshall and Jam es Flint have C ro s s C o u n tr y also been Im portant runners for the Greyhounds this season while Mark Ewers und Kevin Padgett have come on strong the second half. "Marshall and Flint have consistently been running In the 16:40 range," Finke said. “ Ewers and Padgett have also done a good Job and are usually between 16:50 and 17:10." While Finke Is looking for good perfor­ mances from hts top six. Lakr Mary coach Mark McGee Is anxious to see what his team can do at full strength. In the past few weeks, senior Brad Smith has emerged as one of the premier runners In the area white senior Eric Petersen and sophomore Matt Sutllff have also moved up considerably. Lake Mary will ulso huve Phil Rueff back In the lineup after he missed the past two week* with a leg Injury. McGee Is ulso looking for strong races from Scott Plyler und Puul Evans. "Phil (Rueff) Is cajiable of running right with or Just behind Eric (Petersen) and Matt (Sutllffl." McGee said. "If he comes back and runs well, we have a good shot al It. He has been doing some training, but not running. I wanted to holt) him buck and make sure he would be ready lor confer­ ence." While Lakr Mary und Lym an are expected to be the frontrunners. Lake Howell can not lx- counted out. Th e Sliver Hawks. SAC winners two years ago. have a solid lop six that includes Kavan Howell. Luis Cuban, Dave Burson. Jason Sprlnghart. Brandon Lowenthal und Ralph Caban. Lake Mary and Lyman bolh have runners who will place high, but also usually have one of their lop five back farther. If Lake Howell can contend for the title If It gets all of Its lop five In before Lym an and laike Mary's. S e in tn o le H ig h w as c o n s id e re d u darkhorse earlier In the year but the Tribe has been slowed by Injuries In recent weeks. Rufuro Mutlpano. Brent Posey und Jeff Smith have been at full strenght for the Srmlnoles while Jason Kaiser and Dulvln Davis have been slowed by Injuries. Kaiser has returned from a knee Injury and will run Thursday while Davis is still hurting from a hip pointer and may noi run In the SA C meet. Coach Ken Brauman said he hopes lo have the entire team at 100 percent for the district meet. Oviedo High has had lls share of triumphs this season. Including three first-place finishes, but the 3A Lions aren't as strong as 4A counter!parts Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell. The Lions ure led by Brad Bolton. Derek Bates and Jeff lekes. Lake Brantley also doesn't figure to contend In the team rare but the Patriots hope to have their lop individual. Darin Tugm an, finish In the top JO scendlng behind an astonished punt returner. Th e SH AN K I* a cacophonous duck which wobbles oti the side of the foot, barely reaching the night sky and dives to earth a c c o m p a n ie d by a b o u n ce backward at the punter. Lake Howell's Erik Bird, Lake B ra n tle y 's M att M ille r und L y m a n 's Scott Rudcllff have more BOOMS than S H A N K S After seven weeks, less than one-half yard separates the county's top punting trio. Senior Hire! und Junior Miller are dead even for the top s j m i I. Each has limited 20 times for 765 yards and a 38.3 average. S e n io r R u d c llff I* s lig h tly behind. He has pooled 17 limes for 6 4 5 y a rd s and a 3 7 .9 average. Yet. the SH AN K strikes them, too. on occasion. Rudcllff. who also pluy* a wicked linebacker, averaged Just 29 yards on two kicks last week. It drop|x‘d him lo third umong lhe leaders. And as luck would not huve It. a penally look uway a 40-plus yardcr. "Rudcllff has a great fool.** Lym an assistant Jack BloomIngdate said. "If he hud time to concentrate Just on punting, he would be even better.” Bird also lost a 42-yurder when Howell was penalized for not having seven players on the line of scrimmage. It was his most accurate kirk or the night, rolling dead on Lake Mary's 2-yurd line. He also hud 52- and 46-yurdcrs. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said his perfor­ mance — punts and kickoffs into the end zone — was the dif­ ference In Howell's 24-15 victo­ ry. Lak e H o w e ll couch M ike B lsc c g lla agreed. " W h a t a kicker," he said about Bird who Is also a standout soccer player. "He made a big difference again for us." ; Bird ulso had occuslon lo show the ambidextrous ability of hts legs. Cornered by a strong rush against Lake Brantley two weeks ugo. he was unable to punt tht ball right-footed. He promptly changed the position of the ball □nd drilled u 30-yarder with his left leg. M ille r, m e a n w h ile , nailed punts of 49. 44. 40 and 37 yards to leap over Radcllff Into the first-place stalemate with Bird. Th e talented Junior shook off u leg Injury two weeks ago to return to form. "Matt has a great leg." Lake Brantley coach Fred Alm on salt). " T h e Injury held him back curlier, but lie s really been boom ing them Ihe last two weeks." Four more weeks: may the better BOOMS and the least SH AN K S win. �Santor* HtriM, Soiriortf. FI. Farrier Dashes Closer To Curry F O O T B A L L LEADERS 8 T A N D IN 0 8 , Oct. M. IW -*A c 1 I M I N 0 L I A T H L E T I C C O N FE R E N C E ■ e re ld Sperte S41ter Ttars DtLand Lak# Hottali Laka Mary Lyman Ovtodo Laka Branllay Stmtnoto W L 0 0 Alt PF PA 1 0 — 51 H I » 1 ! <1 11 t* 100 1 I *» *1 t it M 1 a 1 42 100 41 1 t 1 11 F4 4* 1 4 1 14 l » IT* s 2 *•» 11 l i t U Otf. l l m a t t i LaktHowall Ji. Lata Mary It Lyman FO, Pod Oranga Spruce C r X « F O tle nd 14 Lata Branllay t) (O T ) riM n ’i H W i Lake Howell's E rik Bird, left, and Lake Brantley's Matt M iller are in a dead heat for the county punting lead. Each has 30 kicks for 765 yards and 38.3 average. Ovlado *1 Samlnol* D* L and el Lakt Mary /' I f u n C r « « l at Lak* Hawaii Lyman at Day Iona Mainland la ta Branllay at Or. 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M itt [ bcNamaa IL ) I Prttlon Damty 101 I Brad alt 101 I. Rodnay Thompyon |0) 1, Frank Dial lO l I. M itt Oanjlar IL B I I. Jail Bynum ILB I I CM A T PAS1INO SI 117 J a ilB la t t it ) CarioyHa'tyliaid ILM ) 17 4S 24 40 { Jail Neat* I LHI 2S S4 Cllnl Johnyon ILB I 21 SO hn P tll.llO l coll M trtdilh ILB I IS 14 IS » Steven Jerry I D atthew Blanton 10) 4 12 EikeMcNamee (L I 7 21 Jail Bynum ILB I 17 TA C K LE S Mika WMIektr (L I EarnlaLaw ltlS) David Fenclk (LM I D a n F tr rltlL M ) Leonard Luca* ISI Ron Blak* (S) Willi* Pauldt (01 Todd Shocklay ILM) John Scharpl ILI Oust In Simm* (LM ) Scell Raddltf IL ) Bernard Burke IS) Manny Sapttn ILM ) Pat* Llngard (Ol Nick Cavalto ISI M yrla lR tld lS l Chad Duncan (0 ) RonCot IS) Ralph Hardy IS) B rtllG ro c k a (LM ) Lane* Stowed (LM I Slava Ryan ILH I John Schulli ILH ) ChadGrcnactola ILB I John Sabol (L B ) Sammy Smith ILB ) J ilt Stanphilt (LB I Mall Katarl (LM I David Kendrick ILI Andy Palmar (O l Emary Snaad IOI Grag Aill# (L H ) LG S7 49 SO SS INTERCEPTION! Johnny Luca (LI 4 Tarry Mdltr ILMI 1. Mlta Whileker (L) 1. Darid Dray ILHI 2. Dwayn* Ractard ILB) 1. Ltonard Luiay Itl 2. Shaidon Richardy ILM) 2. Carloy Harlilwld ILM) 2. Chad Duncan (Ol I Davd Bachhuy ILB) 2. John tabol ILB) 2. Nick Cayiallo It) I, Ron Blah* It) I. Calvin Oayii (LM) 1. Lanct Sit*art (LM) I, (hud Andtryon IL) I. Ptla Llngard (Ol I. Karl Wughl 10) I. Mika McCurdy 101 I. Nay Mainly lOl I. Chuck Laa 101 I. Robart Bar nay ILH) I. Gaarga Wiynayki (LHI I. Javan Varltok (LB) I - Dan Farm (LMI a Duytln Simmy ILMI 1. John tabol ILBI 2. Ralph Hardy Itl 2 Brad Crock# ILMI 2. Lanca ttowarl ILMI 2. Manny tapian ILMI 2 Mika Wh.takar (L) 2 Grag Aylla (LHI 2. Cra.g Baya* (LB) 2 Barnard Burka It) I, Ron aiakt It) I. Shaidon Richards ILM) I. K C Hobrrvon (L) I Scott Radcldl (LI I. Noah Taiavuck ILI I. David Ktndrlck IL) I. John Spolskl ILI I, Sian Marrall IO) 1. Pal# Lmgard 101 I, Hactor Dial <01 I. Mika Lounihtrry 101 I. Karl Wrlghl 10) I. Frank Dial IOI I, Slava Ryan (LHI I. Matt Plymlra ILH) I John Schulli (LHI 1. D*ayna Rackard ILBI 1. tcolt Barnar ILB) I. Mall Thornton ILBI 1 r e c o v e r ie s SACKS Dan Farrly ILM) 2. Emary tnaad lOl 4, Duylin Simmy ILM] 4. John Scharpl ILI 4 Andy Palmar IOI 4. Grtg Aytla ILH) 4. Wayna Jackson ILBI 4 Brail Crock# ILM) 1. David Kandrlck IL) 2. Earn.# La*iy Itl 2. Ron Cov Itl 2. Lanca S1a«art (LM) 2. Tim Wh,laker IO) 2. Mika WHson IOI 2. John Schtltj ILH) 2 John tabol ILBI 2. Paul Ntwa'i Itl i. Malt Katarl ILMI I. Mark Kaisar ILI I Mall Lamb (L) I. Tala Bunli IO) I. John Hornback ILBI I. tammy Smith ILBI 1 Matt Thornton ILBI I, Grtg Chidtsltr (L) to. Jttt Krugar (LI 'y BLOCKED KICKS - M.kt Davis (LI 2. Paul Newell Itl I, Karl Wright |0) 1. Willi# Pauido lOl 1. Kan Lindsay ILH) I. David Erdman ILHI I, John tabol ILBI I SCHEDULES Lake Brantley's Mark Sepr ranks third In rushing with 552 yards In seven games. The hard-running fullback put together his third successive 100-plus yardage game Friday In a 14-13 setback at DeLand. Sepe has four TD s. Lake Howell's Marquette Smith ulso broke the 100- and 500-yard barriers. The freshman phenoin sliced for 102 yards to run his season total to 525 In six games. Another Stiver Hawk — quarterback JefT Neace — had his second strong perfor­ mance. Ncacc. who had three touchdown passes tw o weeks ago against Lake Brantley, fired two more against Lake Mary. T h e five T D losses In two weeks gave him eight for the year and pushed him one ahead of Seminole's Jeff Blake. Each has played six games. fey Tammy Vincent Blake continues In lead with 655 passing yards. Lake Mary's Carlos Hartsflcld Is next with 620. Hartsflcld tossed an HO-yan! bomb to Calvin Davis against Lake Howell. Nrnce moved into third place with 453 yards. Hartsflcld has thrown 11 Interceptions. Th e chief beneficiary of Ifartsflcld's darts was wide receiver Sheldon Richards. The sure-handed senior caught five balls for 50 yards to give him 16 catches for 266 yards, lie trails Seminole's Terrance Eady by one John C u rry has company for the county rushing lead. Lym an's Victor Farrier pullHod within M v tn yards of the Lake Mairy tailback with 187 yards Friday. reception. Both have played six games. Nigel “ Hands" Hinds, who missed three of L a k e Brantley's seven games. Is coming on strong. Hinds. Ihe county's leading receiver last year, snagged four passes for 67 yards against DcLand. He has 12 catehes for 218 yards. Brantley's Scott Bynum (11/185) and Oviedo's Alan Greene 111/121) are next In line. G re rnr and Howell's Craig Derlngton each have three T D receptions for Ihe county lead. Each has played six games. Defensively, not too much has changed. Lym an's Mike Whitaker picked up 17 tackles against Spruce Creek to run his total lo 96 for six games. He Is averaging 16 stops per game. Seminole's Earnlt* "S a c k m a n " Lew is U4,2|. Luke Mary's David Fenclk (I3.3|. Luk e M a ry 's D an F e rris (12.8| and Seminole's Leonard Lucas 112.2) are In the hunt. Seminole’s Ron Blake 1117). Oviedo's Willie Pauido (11.7). Lake Howell's Todd Shockley II 1.5) and Lym an's Jo hn Schrrpf (11.3) arc also In double figures. Ferris also picked up his seventh sack to edge one ahead of Oviedo's Em ery Sneed. Ferris has four recoveries, one morr than te a m m a te D u s tin S im m s an d Lak e Brantley's Jo hn Sabol. Sabnl. a sophomore sensation, had nine tackles, seven assists, two sacks and an Interception. Lym an's Jo h n n y Luce, a stellar two-way performer. Intercepted his fourth pass to lake over the county lead. Lake Howell's David Dees snagged two thefts to give him three for the year. Whitaker. Lake Mary's Te rry " T h e C a l" Miller and Brantley's Dwayne Rackard each have three. Lym an's Mike Davis sllll leads with two blocked kicks. Seminole's Quick Start Finishes Oviedo, 34-18 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer srasonl and C h ris Ta b s co ll rutighi three for 33 yards (24 eatriies for the season) F o o t b a ll S e m ino le scored 21 p o ints In the lirsl q u a rte r a n d h u n g on for u 3 4 -1 8 v ic t o r y o v e r O v ie d o T u e s d a y iit g h i In Ir e s h m u n loot hull a ction at O v ie d o H ig h . T h e S e m in o le frooh co n clu d e d the season w it h a 3 -2 record w h ile O v ie d o Mulshed at 4 -3 . " W e had a good g ro u p of g u y s to w o rk w lih a n d tu rn e d out to I k * a good season.” Se m in o le co uch M ike Fe rre ll said. " W e Ium I the Mrsl gam e 120-0 to Lake l l o w e l ) a n d p u t t h e p ie c e s together a f ir r that. O u r o n ly o th e r loss w as 0 -7 to L y m u n last week In Ihe last seconds. A n d we heat a ve ry good O v ie d o team to n ig h t.” S e m in o le 's first score T u e s d a y ca m e on a 4 5 ya rd to u c h d o w n pass from T o n y C h a v e rs to J o J o M u rp h y . J e u n ile D a viso n added th e c o n v e r s io n k ic k . H e n r y W illia m s later boiled eight yards f o ra to u c h d o w n a n d a 13 -0 lead. O v ie d o pulled w ith in 13-6 still In Hit* llrst w h e n F ra n k S cu ccl co nne cte d w llh K a rl G a lm on a ‘J O -v a ril sc o rin g pass. P robably the biggest play of the night for the 'N ote s cam e w h e n W illia m s w ent lu c k to p u n t but a bad sn a p forced h im lo pick u p the ball a n d ru n . W illia m s a v o id e d the O v ie d o ru s h , got to the outside a nd ra m b le d 57 y a rd s d o w n the s id e li n e s fo r a t o u c h d o w n . C h a v e rs t h r n hit K e rry W ig g in s for tlie two-poirtt pliss and a 2 1 6 S e m ln o lr lead. O v ie d o m a d e It 2 1 -1 2 In t h r second period w h e n C h a d S to tts scored from three y a rd s out. but Se m in o le Increased Its lead to 2 7 -1 2 b y h a lf tim e us O s c a r E d w a rd s Intercepted a S c u c c l pass and ra n 18 y a rd s for a to u ch d o w n . T h e L io n s p u lle d w ith in 2 7 -1 8 In Ihe th ird q u a rte r o n R ic k y V a u g h n 's three y a rd ru n S c m ln o lr s offe n sive le a de rs w e re T i m H a m p tim w ith 91) y a rd s r u s h in g a n d H e n ry W illia m s w llh 74 w h ile C h a v e rs co m pleted 4 of 12 passes. Def e n s lv c ly . F e rre ll sa id M itc h W lg g s. C h r is D o w lln . A n io n Reid a n d E d w u rd s w ere the leaders. F o r O v ie d o . S tu lls gained 104 y a rd s on 12 carries and V a u g h n ra n 18 lim e s for 5(3 ya rds, S c u c c l com pleted 8 of IO (Kisses for 103 y a rd s a n d S t u lls com pleted 6 of 15 for 4H ya rds. Ja s o n S te in e r led the receivers w ith six catches for 75 y a rd s |20 catches for the S E M IN O L E 112) D efensively. T a b s c o ll h a d 11 ta rk le s a n d o n e s a c k w h ile llu b h a Fore a n d Pete A re o m n n e w ere In on 10 ta ckle s each. a n d A la n K h a u g h added Ih e e x tra point w h ile H a n e y scored o n a 1 2 -y a rd ru n In the second q u a rte r for a 13 0 halftim e lead. In the th ird q u a rte r. L a w s o n a ga in scored fro m 10 ya rds out a n d E b a u g h adde d the kick. H a n e y m a d e the final 264> w h e n h (f re tu rn e d a p u n t 7 0 y a rd s lo r a to u c h d o w n . RAMS POUND K1M1MMKB T h o m a s L a w s o n a n d C h r is H a n e y scored tw o to u c h d o w n s each as the L u k e M a ry fre sh m a n d o w n e d K is s im m e e O s c e o la . 2 6 4 ). T u e s d a y night ut Lake M a ry H ig h . T h e fre sh m a n R a in s Im p ro v e d lo 4 -3 a n d close out Ih e season T u e s d a y al laike B ra n tle y. La w son o p e n e d the sco rin g w llh a 10-varU to u c h d o w n ru n L a w s o n ende d u p w ith 122 y a rd s ru s h in g w h ile H a n e y rail fo r 112 y u rd s . C o a c h J i m H u g h r s said the defense tu rn e d In a stro n g u ll-u n iu n d elforl led hy .Jason U c l k n u p . M ark R osenberg. C a rlo s D avis. H a n e y and Law son. D O G R A C IN G T O N IG H T FRF F A D MI S S I O N WITH Ihll S C O U P O N l>. i - , t I ,m e • I . * N > i* 'K m Htjqisicr lu hlc ,i Frue C.u lo tit; I I- I, i t , . - . . ’ M M , aw.iy jn October NH .M T i f FOOTUAL l AI HA C f S I G V fru Q U ^O HCSV M.»f >M»*»•'> » OO P M 1 4S10 Seminole 21 A$7roru*u10 S« mi nolo 79, Ovlondo Ed g e w iie r 20' Lake Mary 21. Semlnolt 17 Of itindo Qr Phillip* 7, Sommol# 3 l .ike Brantloy 20. Semmoi# 14 Seminolt 19 Le«*burg 1} Friday................................ - ............Ovlada LAKE MARY 14 2) Wmltr P jr k 24 Laka Mary 1 LaktM ary2l. Laka Branllay 0 Lake Mary 22. Sammola 12 Laka Mar y JJ Sprue* Crtak 4 Lakt Mary 22. Lyman 11 Lakt Ho**ll 24 Lakt Mary It Friday................................................... DtLand LY M A N (4 II Lyman IF. Orlando Boona 0 Lyman IF. Orlando Edgawatar 14 Laka Ho*tll 14. Lyman 11 Laka Mary IF. Lyman II Lyman 10 Oviedu* Lyman 10. Port Oranga Sprue# Crtak F E xpress 5 .,> 111.-, I v K it. 10 TI HI •> V , il t- Sat LA K E H O W E L L O l) Apopka IF. Laka Howell 10 DeLand la. Laka Howall a Laka Ho*all 14. Lyman tl Wmltr Park 10. Lakt Ho*tll 1 Lakt H o*tll 21. Lakt Brantley 1» Lakt Howell 24. Lake Mary 1} Friday................. Pori Oranga Sprue* Creek LA K E B R A N TL E Y 114) Ovitdo Ft. L a k tB ra n llty ll H O T ) Lake Mary It. Laka Branllay 0 Lakt Branllty 14. Orlando Boon* II Lakt Brantley It. Daytona Mainland 0 Lake Branllay 20. Stmlnol* 14 Lak* Ho*all It. Laka Brantley I* DtLand 14, Lakt Branllay I I (O T ) Friday........................... al Orlando Dr. Phillip* *1 r, 5 , fs 1)00 Mil [ AAWHANffl PHMNJM RtTRIAOS • LOOK • IM AM L* WARRANTED OVIEDO (1-1) Oviedo Jl Laka Branllay It Ovitdo 14 Orlando Dr Philllp*0 DtLand 14. OvttdoF Oviedo 14. LeetburgF D.iytonaSeabrttia IF. Oviedo F Lyman 10. Oviedo 4 Friday..................... ........................ at Stminato U »l) m e T ilf f la iL J i m LIKE NEW! I ‘I.* IU r m - C v 3 2 3 -6 6 0 4 ’4 DIM) Will ■ 40 000 M ill WARRANT f T* aeo er u a ith , u w m PREMIUM M IT iO Nr Pi \ Jm «fu n ■y I m i «20" T* > 7 ,m m a r ItS FJR U SHI r - - ------------- c o u p o n G R AN D PRIX RV TR A C TIO N 10x15 S5M 5 11x15 12x15 ^ M J M $ 7 5 .9 5 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^ i j l m m | l / | k *12»L Car* • Uw iti Warranty » 11 205FSR14 » .w l TOFFJR IS I f 5 70- la J J l H C J k% I d t l || irisiwtvnmC STS*, or Putt Eilfi W irW w J ; Tvt 1ISFSRIS j f 11SF5R IS t CARL BERQMAN SAM E SAM I SAM E. SAM E il.t S ItH F l.t l F4.tS Ft.tS HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS { IntiaHAtion J A*»Ia£>»« I MonrcHBM^nufjciunnl NAM E CHANGE O NLY (Forwori* BIG 10 TIMS) S E R V IC E ............................................................................ P R IC E S .............................................................................. WARRANTIES ................................................................. P E R S O N N E L ................................................................... SAL?^ PRICE r ------------------C O U P O N ----------------- 4 In tU II Pad* or Shoo Front or Roar iI . II* REG[ PRICE SIZE m u ii M(H J w i r I I41MI1 171 7011 ‘ 11170.11 '1(17014 D E LA N D IS 1) DeLand 24. Fort Pitre* Central* DeLand 14. LaktHowall* DeLand 14. Oviedo F Daytona Seabreat* 14. DeLand 14 Del and JO Daytona Beach Mainland I DeLand 14. Lakt Branllay I I (O T ) S O U R C E : County C o tth ts Compiled bv fom Cook BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! ^ .'i, ilj h UPl ANDO DM HYV t sANI UHO Friday................. al Daytona Batch “ Friday.................................... al Lakt Mary S2 41 )i It Is amazing what 107 yards can do to the county rushing race. Just ask Victor Farrier. Better yet. ask Jo hn C urry. Lake M ary's C u rry held a I l l -y a r d advantage over Lym an’s Farrier entering last F rid a y 's games. F a rrie r, though, churned out 197 yards on 28 carries against Port Orange Spruce Creek while C urry accumulated 94 yards on 16 carries against Lake Howell. Lym an won. 20-7. anil Lake Mary lost. 24-15. F a rr ie r ’s w orkhorse effort trim m e d C urry's edge to a mere seven yards. Farrier ulao scored two touchdowns while C urry managed one six-pointer and a two-point conversion. Farrier took the county lead with 11 touchdowns and 66 points. C urry is next with 10 touchdowns and the P A T for 62 points. Each has played six games. Seminole's J .J . Part low and Lake Mary's Alex Ulrle each have 20 points to lend the kicking scoring. Part low has three field goals and 11 PATs. Blrle has two field goals and 14 PATs. _ x s . JE F F KRUGER �T 10A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday* Oct. It, lit? S e m in o le s D u n k U m a tilla , 36-31 ly C k r lin it ir SPORTS Harold • porta Writar Even though they had a killer practice on Monday. Seminole High still came out and turned In some strong swims Tuesday In a dual meet at Umatilla. IN BRIEF The Seminole boys came away with their fiist dual meet win of the yrar. outacorlng Umatilla. 36-31. while the Umatilla girls came out on top of the Lady Seminoles. 41-32. Sanders' 5 RBI Smack Sullivan's; Fabricators Stretch Softball Lead Seminole will return to action In the S e m in o le A t h le tic C o n fe re n c e C h a mlonships this Saturday at Lym an High. "I nailed the kids with hard workout yesterday and still some of them came out and did their best times today." Seminole Josle Sander* dm vc In five run!* ns Central Florida Fabricators smacked Sullivan’s Pub. 10-4, In Sanford Women's Suit ball League play Tuesday night at Fori Mellon Park. Fabricators (7-0) won for the seventh consecutive time to stretch Its lead to 2W game* over Sullivan’s Pub (4*2|. In Tuesday’s llrst name. Classy Clerks 12-41 rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fifth Inning for an 11-9 victory over wtulcss Metal Manufacturing 10-71. Sanders drove In a run with a sacrifice fly In the first before smacking! a two-run triple In the third and a two-run homer In the fifth. Marie Byrd added a double and homer. Iirenda Hanks chipped In a double and single. Ta m m y Whitley had an RBI. Gena Bukur singled and tripled for MM. Barbara ’'Bear" Foster drove In two runs with a single and Chris Woodall had an Kill single. In Classy Clerks’ victory. Karen Bender. Nanette Spell and Debra Murray had HBi hits in the comeback. Spell and Sharondn W yn n each drove In two runs. Donna Johnson and Robin Klnnalrd each added an KBI single. OUvia Grubbs drove lit four runs for MM. Kelly Landers and Cassandra Buckner chipped in KBI hits. coach To n y Ackerson said. "A ll the kids have done a lot more yadage and training than last year and they are surprising me every meet. I wasn't expecting the kind of times they did today after yesterday’s practice." For the Seminole boys. Scott Lewis claimed a pair of first places as he took the 200 Individual medley In 2:31.99 and thr 100 backstroke In 1:09.17. Also taking firsts for the 'Noles were Matt Chock In the 50 freestyle (26.111 and David Johnson In the 500 free (won when Umatilla swimmer false started). Heams-Roldan Bout Receives Approval Stamp LA S V E G A S . Nev. lUPt) — Marvin Haglcr gave the Thom as Heams-Juan Roldan bout the seal of approval as the true middleweight title fight but stopped short of promising the w inners rematch. Hearns nnd Roldan will meet Thursday night for the vacant World Boxing Council 160-pound title*. If he wins. Hearns will become the first boxer to hold world titles in four weight classes. Hngler defeated both men during his six-year reign as champion but lost his title April 6 to Ray Leonard. Haglcr Tuesday said Ihe winner will be more deserving of the middleweight title than newly crowned International Boxing Federation cham­ pion Frank Tate or World Boxing Association champ Sum bu Kalnmbay. "T h is fight is the biggest fight between all the other guys." said Haglcr. who will work os a commentator for the closed circuit telecast of the 12-round bout at the Las Vegas Hilton. "I believe Ihe bout (seven, having been In there with both of them ." Haglcr stopped Roldan In 10 rounds March 30, 1984. after getting knocked down In the first round for the only lime of his career. Hearns rocked Haglcr and cut him up early during their April 15. 1985 bout, but was stopped in three rounds. Hearns. 44-2. with 37 knockouts, and Roldan. 63-3-2 with 41 knockouts, hope a victory will lead to a rematch with Haglcr, "It's Important for me to get In there and get revenge." said Hearns, who also was stopped by Leonard " I ’m the type of person who has to get revenge." "M y goal Is lo have a rematch with Marvin Haglcr." Roldan said. Huldan. from Argentina, called Haglcr a stepping stone to get to Haglcr. "H e picked u mighty b ig stone lo step over.” said Hearns of Detroit. "H e should huve picked somebody else. Thom as llearns Is destined lo make history." Haglcr said he would rather watt until the middleweight title Is unified to come back. " I ’m evaluating the situation." he said. "I'm going lo sit back and watch these guys. I want to wait until they put It (middleweight title) buck together." Hearns agreed with Haglcr that he and Roldan are the best of the mlddelwrlghts. "I'm fighting the best fighlrr In the division right now." Hearns said, "because Kay Leonard's in retirement and Marvin Hagler* in retirement. I wanted to fight the next best man in the dlvlson." Hearns previously held the W B A weltcrwclghi Flyers, Oilers G et Shut O ut United Prcsa International Th e Philadelphia Flyers and Edmonton Oilers, last season’s Stanley C up finalists, shared a more dubious distinction Tuesday night, (kith suffered shutouts by trams that last season finished no higher than fourth in their res|M-ctlve divisions. Th e Oilers. 4-0 losers to the Nordlqucs at Quebec, can at least take consolation they are still In first place In the Siltvlhe Division. Th e Flyers, on the other hand, are wallowing In fifth place In the Parlck Division after their 5-0 loss to the New Jersey Devils, who moved atop I he Patrick standings. "W e ’re Stanley Cup finalists, and to sec us play tills way Is sickening.’’ Flyers goaltcndcr Ron Hexlull said after Philadelphia dropped to 0-3-1 m Its last four games. "W e've got lo turn tills around and gel some points." In other games. Los Angeles tied Pittsburgh 4-4. the New York Islanders tied Chicago 4-4. Minnesota downed St. Lo uis5-3. and Washington trimmed Vancouver3-2. Johnson Concentrates On Rush MIAMI IUPII — Although the University of Miami Is famous lor producing tgiaricrtiark*. coach J im m y Johnson wants fulurr opponents lo know Ihc third-ranked H urri­ canes can run ihe ball if they have lo. Johnson was heartened by Saturday's 4H-10 win over Cincinnati. In which three Hurricane runners — Melvin Bratton. Warren Williams, and Leonard Conley — cached lop|>cd the lOO-yard mark as Miami compiled 384 yards on the ground, tlielr second-highest rushing total In the 1‘tHOs. "Even though we are known as a passing fnnlliall team, I think If prop!-- really took Hi the staUntlrs we are c a p a h le as far as running Ihe bull." Johnson said Tuesday. "Th e statistics show that In certain games we will run It. and we can run It. ft's more nl our choosing dial we choose to throw ihe football. "If die conditions are not right, such as tiie weather or lhe defensive scheme, we’ll run It." Slims: Potter Subdues Sloane IND IANAPOLIS (UPI) - T o p seed Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn., defeated Susan Sloane of Lexington, Kv.. 7-5 6-2 Tuesday In a second-round match at the $75,000 Virginia Slims olJudlunu|M>tls. No. 2 seed Kale Gompert of Kanclio Mirage. Califdowned Donna Faber of Bradenton, C’allf.. 0-4. 6-2. and two seeded players withdrew because of Injuries. No. 0 Stephanie Kche of Highland. C alif- was sidelined by a thigh injury In die second set and lost to Marcella Meskcr of the Netherlands. Th e score was 4-6, 4-2 when Ihe mulch ended. No. 12 seed Beverly Bowes of Lubbock. Texas, was forced to n ire wilh leg cramps in the third set and fell in Susie Mascarlu of Docu West, Fla. Bowes won the first set but tost the second, both by scores of 7-5. K> Cissy Burgess ami Lynn Kennedy each recorded a pair of firsts for the Ludv Seminoles. Burgess won the 100 butterfly IL07.20) and 100 bark 11:18.48) while Kennedy took the 500 free 17:17.87) and 100 brraststrokr (1:28.61). The Lady 'Noles also got a first from Mindy Dogur in thr 200 IM 13:01.441 while ihe 200 medley relay learn of Bogue. Kennedy. Burgess and Angle Harden was first al 2:21.49. NFL Teams G et 5 More With Taxis 4 X \ A , - ^53 U S II M arvin Hagler during his happier days. The ex-middleweight champ gave his stamp ot approval to Thursday's title tight between Thomas Hearns and Juan Roldan. title, the W BC junior middleweight crown and Hie Witt! light heavyweight championship, lie won the 175-pound title in March by slopping Dennis Andrles and had to take oil 13 pounds In grl hack dgr "It was quite difficult lo get It otf." Ilrarns said of his weight 'T i n down at the making position now. I felt very strong und comfortable at lighl heavyweight and I (eel stronger now than I was as a middleweight before. I feel myself punching a lot harder." Hearns, w ho will earn $11 million computed to S250.(XX) for Roldan. Is an H-5 favorite. A victory will make Hearns the llrst ol IO triple champions to win a fourth title. Hearns is 29. Roldan 3U. Also on Ihc curd. Iktbhy Czyz will defend Ills IHF light heavyweight title against Charles Williams, and Michael Nunn and Darnell Knox will tight for Hie vacant North American middle­ weight crown. Hagler Has Door Open LA S VEG AS. Nev. (U l'll Former middleweight champion Marvin Hagler left open the door for a return to th r ring Tuesday hut said he would prefer to wait until Ihe 160-pound title is unified nr Sugar Kay Leonard gives him a rematch. "I want ull m y bells track, not jusl one belt." Hagler said In his lirst public press conference since Ills April 6 loss to Leonard. "You can't fight three guys at a time. I want to wall until they put it track togchter but now I think it'sa big Joke.” Haglcr will be a commentator lor the closed-circuit broadcast ol ihe Th o m a s H eurns-Juan Roldan bout Thursday night for Ihe vacant World Boxing Council 160-pound title. Fran k Tate Itolds the International Boxing Federation crown and Sumbu Kalambay has the World Boxing Fontes: Drunk Driving , Cocaine P O N T IA C . Mich. (UPB — Detroit Lions defensive coordinator Wayne Fontes has been charged with possession of a small amount of cocaine and I wo counts of drunken driving, authorities said. Fontes. 4M. was named In warrants Issued Tuesday stemming from an Oct. 21 incident In which police said he wrecked Ills car. got into a second car Ills wife brought him and then was stopped by Oakland County sheriffs deputies. Police said they louiul a small vial of cocaine In ihc wrecked car. If convicted of I lu- drug charge. Fontes faces a maximum sentence of lour years in prison and a $2.INN) fine. The Iwo drunken driving charges each carry a maximum penalty of IKJdays in Jail and a two-year license suspension. G raf Routs Porvik 6-0, 6-1 ZUR IC H . Switzerland (UPI) — To p seed Steffi Graf of West Germany needed Jusl 41 minutes lo rout compatriot Claudia Porvik. 6*0, 6-1 Tuesday In the lirst round of the European Women's Indoor Tennis Championships. Playing on a carpel the organizers had selected at her father’s request. Oral methodically outplayed her oppo­ nent. In other first round action. No. 4 seed Claudia KotldcKllsch of West Germany defeated Elnu Kcinach of South Africa. 6 -L 7-5. and No. 7 Kaffaella Keggl of Italy trounced Brazil’s Giscle Miro. 6-0. 6-2. B o x in g Association title. H a g le r. 33, was t h r u n ­ disputed 160 {round champion for more than six years until losing a dose 12 -round decision to Leonard. Leonard's subse­ quent retirement left vacant the three titles. "I would love to see what happens. If these guys don't disgrace my title und have a box-off." Huglrr said. "If tile public demands I come track Ito fight Ihe winner), that's Hie way I'd like lo huve It ." Hagler realizes there is little chance of Leonard fighting him again, hut says he still believes he won their April 6 bout. He said he watched the lajre once of A u b u r n A w a its P la y e rs ' R u lin g AUBURN . Ala. (UPI) — Auburn University Is expecting a ruling from the N C A A today on whether quarterback Jeff Burger and offensive tackle J im Thom pson ran play In Saturday’s game against Southeastern Conference rival Florida. Auburn sports Information director David Housel Tuesday said the rules Interpretation requested Monday by Auburn still hasn’t been released by the N CA A. Burger and Thom pson were held out of Saturday's Mississippi State game because a hunting trip they took Oct. 11 might he considered a special benefit under NCAA rules. A friend of Ihe Thompson family flew Burger and the linctnun on u hunting trip in south Alabama the day afier the Oct. 10 Vanderbilt game. Th e man Is a University of Alabama graduate, published reports said. "(A uburn) was In contact with us ... and Is satisfied with the Information they’ve received." said N C A A legislative service department assistant Rick Everett. "Now. they'll send to us In writing as lo their Interpretation of what happened." Burger Is 105 of 154 for 1.314 yurds und 10 touchdowns. 111$ b a c k u p in n)(- 38-7 win over Mississippi State. Reggie Slack, was 17 of 29 for 280 yards and three touchdowns. Meanwhile, the No. 6 Tigers. 6-0-1, went through what head Coach Pat Dye called a "n o rm a l” Tuesday practice in preparation for No. 11 Florida. 5-2. In Auburn. "Nothing spectacular, but pretty well." Dye said. Dye said that Auburn's leading rusher, fullback Vincent Harris, didn't practice and his status for Saturday was questionable. Series' 7th Gam e Viewers Down NEW YORK (UPI) — Th e seventh game of the World Series received a 25.5 ruling and a 311 share, a drop in both viewership figures from Iasi year's deciding game. ABC announced Wednesday. Sunday's telecast of the Minnesota Tw ins' victory over Ihe St. Louis Cardinals was the filth highest-rated seventh game telecast In history, according lo ABC. I.asi year's seventh game Irelweeti the New York Mels and Boston Red Sox on M IC drew a 2H.6 rating and a 46 share. M eyer Buys IHRA From Carrier B R IS TO L. Tcn n . (Ill'll — The International Hot Rial Association. one nl the world's largest sanrllnnlijg b o d i e s for drug racing, has been sold iu a former world champion racer hum Waco. Texas, officials suld Tuesday. I S w im m in g Seminole also took both relays as Ihe 200 medley relay team of Lewis, Jeff Uelford. Chock." and Johnson turned In a time of 2:02.39 and 400 free relay leant of Mark Davis. Bryan Pavlak. Jesse Guerrero and David Higginbotham nlso won (no time available). ' i Hie Leonard light. "I almost threw a chair al the T V ." lie said. "I don't hold it against Leonard, lie's not a lodge. I felt I won the light, in my heart. The only retd light out there for me Is Leonard." Hagler Itas kept a low prnlilr since the lighl. although lie came into ihe public eye during a separation Irorn Ins wife, Bertha. They are still ujiart. Inti Hagler refused lo address any personal Issues Tuesday. "I'm trying lo pul everything together In my lllc. the way It was before." Hagler said "I wauled lo track oil Itoxlng for a while, lo see if I still wanted to fight. You have lo make sure you don’t steji In there without having It In your heart. Boxing is still my love." Hagler said he wants to gel Into acting and "som ething might come up alter thr first ol the year." He said lie would huve retired as undisputed champion if he had defeated Leonard. "I have to goon wilh my life." Hagler said. "I don't like to Ire in litis {Mtsltlon. It's not my dream logo out out like litis. "I wauled to retire as u n ­ disputed rhunipiun.” T E S T S FOR W BC LONDON (Ul'll - The World Boxing Council Tuesday a n ­ nounced plans to give medical tests lo ihe top 10 fighlers In each weight division under a new $400.000program. Th e testing cun give curly warnings of physiological and neurological problems, officials said. "W e want to make sure we are not on Ihe defensive und allow criticism to Ik - hurled at us." said Dr. Adrian Whilchousc, co-chairman of the W BC's Medi­ cal Commission. "Boxing Is a serious business and is hazardous. We should not allow anyone else to tell us lo put our house in order, we have got lo do t hat ourselves." KAN SAS C IT Y . Mo. (UPI| N FL teams will have five extra players to work with but will have to use those players under the current achedulr und playoff system T h r N F L owners, at their annual fall meeting. Tuesday grudgingly approved the roster Increasr. Teams will have 50 players on their udlve rosier, but each week must designate the 45 who will be eligible to play that week's game. N F L C o m m is s io n e r Pete Kuzrlle M id there wus no men­ tion of allowing additional teams In Ihe playoffs, nor of a possible split srusnn to uid teams that played { mmitIv during the strike. Th e change lu roster size Is the third since Ihe 24-day players' slrtke ended on Oct. 15 Teams were allowed 85 players on their practice rosters Ihe llrsi week following Ihc strike and 55 this week. By next week, teams musi release live players All 50 re­ maining players will lie given full w ages und !>enr(lts Th e "fairly routine" meeting ended with a rejMiri Irum Jack Donlan. Ihe executive driector of th e o w n e r s ’ m a n a g e m e n t council, who has hern handling ihc negotiations for the owners with the NFLPA *T addresser! thr owners today and brought them up lo date." Donlan said " I told them what our plans were and ilial's to pursue the union to grl an agreement ." Dotd.m said lie List talked with union chief Gene Upshaw on Oct. 15. th r day lire strike ended. "I exjK-et lo hear from Gene early next week. If I don't, then I'll rail h im ." Donlan said. Rozelle said there was no sentiment among the owners lo leave llie Inull al 55 players amt several warned to return to the 45-m an rosier w ith no taxi squad. "It was tough to get IhosC ftv r." he said " I think ll's basically an indication ol (Ihe owners') desire to achieve a balance. Th e have-nots want to get a shot. Th a t's why they always want a lower limit. " T h i s c o m e s f ro m th e turbulence of the strike season and gives ihe teams an opportu­ nity lo. not only to keep some veterans who would otherwise he replaced by replacement players, it gives the replacement players themselves a chance lii slay wilh the teams.” Teams must declare which 45 players will be suited up for each weekend's game at 4 p in. E S T Saturday. Rozelle said there could In- free movement between the taxi squad and Ihe active roster. 'Skins Cut Wilson H E R N D O N . Vu. IU P I) Washington Redskins backup quarterback Babe Luufrnbrrg and two other player* on the team's active rosier were cut Tuesday and 10 players who filled in during the recent N FL players strike earned spots on the roster, the team announced. latufenlK-rg. the popular QB from Indiana University.- has yet to play a regular-season down for the Redskins even though he has been Invited lo summer cump many times und has performed well in prexeason games. "W hen I came back. Initially I knew when J a y (Schroeder) got healthy that there was going to he a decision m a d e .” said Luufenbcrg. Besides Luufenbcrg. light end Glenn Dennison und wide re­ ceiver-kick returner Ted Wilson were also cut. Wilson played at ihc University of Central Florida last year. Redskins replacement players who earned berths on Ihe roster during the N FL players' strike are running backs Lionel Vital and T im Jessie, light ends Craig McEwen und Joe Curruvcllo. center Eric Coyle, guard Darrick Brllz. safety Steve Gage, cornerbaek Dennis Woodberry und receivers Anthony Allen and Derrick Shepard. �Ih M S C O R EB O A R D km M U IU K K II In n Wy* CNow 11 m NEW Y O R K (UPI) B urk R o d g e r s .'w h o d ire cte d the Montreal Expos to the fifth brst record In base ball. Tuesday wax named National Lra g ur Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Associat ion of Amerira. Rodgers. 49. led the Expos to a 91*71 m ark, a 13-game Im ­ provement from the prevM>« season. Montreal was not elimi­ nated from the N L East race u ntil the final week of the senson. He was the only manager named on all 24 ballots In voting by the B BW A A- T w o writers from each N L city participate In the balloting. Many observers predicted a U ( * « n 0 Rm |aga* I p* Ik t O W O lN M ru m a •»« -IW H f h w t t r w W *» T#«*» »*» n O M» . » » I. 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(UPI) Washington Bullets Coach Kevin L o u g h e r y . w hose te a m Is searching for Its first exhibition triumph, says he's more con­ cerned right now with making the right roster moves than racking up victories. "W e're not worried aboul the preseason wins and losses." Loughery said Tuesday after the (cam's two-hour workout at Fort Meade. "In three of our losses, we've had leads In the fourth quarter, but we have players who want to make this team " Bm » « (BU - PiiwR— RN « RHhr Rw » j » r ita b o «b 6 i Bt« JFH»» Loughery Eyes Roster l Bm S#«n URi t i h )«R*n Tl IMl- ) A i*F* I SvR»«Mfti C a a t lM t * from BA have given Ihe girls a lot ol mileage lo gel sei for confer­ ence." Perkin* said. "Some of Ihe meets we d id n 't go lo hrcuusc Ihe girls had lo lake Ihe S A T and we had some Injuries and wanted lo let them gel well." A lo n g w l l h M a r l i n a n d W e b s te r. N a d r la n M c G ill. Michelle Pearson and Vicky Green will also run for Seminole. Lym an High doesn't figure lo make a run at Ihe leant title hut Its lop runner. Stacy Forbes. Is shooting for a lop ll) finish while Tracy Fisher anti Adele Portnoy OH— M AWR'WW FRWSR ARM— V B « jPWf I ft Ajt / l l INAmB ft** IM ...Rewrite OUit Ton-vHi CFRMtRN - Uo« WURtf >■**» I VIBBIS I Al I DEALS HOCKEY i Th u ! ? '& ,o « g i § rtfo# thru hpr\\ 9, 1 ^ » ^ You con bPt on w ( A N W IN 10 0 0 0 Bring This Ad For One FREE lAdmt Al J VASi t n i l . I MINI. IIP! NS X I / A W 3 w # / # / f k J / iia ii\ i \ i B a s e b a ll poor finish for the Expos In Rodgers' third season. During the off-season, the Expos refused to re-sign free agent outfielder Andre Dawson and traded away ace reliever Jeff Reardon. O ut­ fielder T im Raines sal oul the first month of the season before signing. After losing ihelr first five games and dropping lo H-13. Raines returned and the Expos flourished. The Expos finished |usl four games hark of thr Si. Louis Cardinals In the NL East. Voting was based on a five |Mtinis lor first, three for second and two for ih lrd . Rodgers finished with 92 points lo easily outdistance Roger Craig of San Francisco with 155 point* and W hlley llrr/og ol Si. laiuls with 54. INDIAN BUTLER PILES N EW YORK (Ul>ll - Cleveland Indians outfielder llrell Holler led a group ol' three piayeis who Ttiexday filed for free ageuey. Also riling with the Players Association were New York Mels first basem an-outfielder Lee Ma//llll and Ed Vantle Berg, a reliever who pitched last season wllh Ihe Cleveland Indians be­ fore tiring released. ...I.M In SrorrlMwnl P a t r io t s , M a ry A m b u s h C r e e k 's S e e d C lin c h in g VOUIVBML 1 VMS • w n N a o iiN w a tiM n a m N - l « ( NN ,1 O V M I M IN IN IN I Om IN M IN IN •IlH Ill* IN • IIN N N A IIII NN. T 111*1 NIN IN lN l IN N M l*l| I M l M N M • ll ll 41 J VOLLEYBALL 0»— WMfcttFay. Oct. It. 1W7-I1A Rodgers Tops N.L. Skippers Botlor O d f with JACK M C K M U I ' < > m i * *T Jr* I, » N M W «C «< W IU | » TV/HADIO H*r*M, U * H r4 , 91. Ey C R rtsF tstfr Herald Ryw rti W riter Spruce Creek's l*ady Hawks had hopes ol wrapping up Ihe second seed In Ihe District 4A-9 Tournament Tuesday, btil Ihe Creek ended up gelling ambushed by a pair of Seminole Cotmly learns at Lake Mary High. In Ihe opener. Lake Hruntley sht¥»k off an early 6-0 deficit and rolled lo u 15 8. 15-4 vic tory over Ihe Ladv Hawks. If was the sixth ronsrrullve victory for the Lady I’atrlots who i-lcmrd Ihe regular season with an 18-7 record and rllnrhed the second seed In thr district tourney wllh an 9-4 record In Class 4 A non-tournament games. In Ihe serond match. Lake Mary eoarh Cindy Henry did some experimenting and It worked oul well aa the Lady Rams upended the Creek. 17-15. 15-8. Lake Mary ended the regular srason wllh a 9 -1 0 overall record. Sprucr Creek could have clinched the second •red In Ihe district wllh iwo victories, but ihe two losses dropped Ihe Lady Hawks to 12-8 overall and 4-4 In 4A non-lournament games In Tuesday's llrsi match. Spruce Crrek tiulll up a 6-0 lead In the first game behind Ihe spiking of Kale Prusehel. Klin Gunderson's spike ended Ihe Creek rally and Jeanne Seidel served Hranllry wlthln 6-4. ll was all Lake Hranllry from lhal moment on as Dawn Grbhart later served eight points in u row for a 13-7 lead. Wendy Vlekery had two kills during Ihe rally while the I3 lh point was an ace serve by Gebhart. Spruce Crrek scored one more point before Seidel served oul Ihe gumr wllh un ace and a twill that wasn't returned. "After we were down 6-0 we snapped right (tuck Inin (h r way we have been playing Ihe last live m aichrs." Lakr Hranllry roach SlrphanltG la n c r said. "O n ce we got organized, w r dominated Spruce Creek " Lake Brantley obliterated Ihe Creek In game Iwo as Barb B lllm ry rr served five point* lor a 6-2 lead and Grbhart later served four In a row lo make ll 11-2. Gebhart had a pair ol kills during Blllmeyer's serve while Gunderson had an arc block of a P u rsrhrl. spike. W llh the score 13-4. Gunderson had a kill off a tiler srl by Marianne Hodrlgur/ and Vlekery served Ihe final Iwo points. "If w r cun slay eonslslrnl and Inlrnse and keep Ihe m om rnlitlm going, we'll do all right In district." G la n rr said. In Tuesday's second match, sophomores Terri i'ctrrs anti Tu m m y Seolt. Just op from junior varsity, played well In Ihelr first varsity appear­ ance while senior Brooke Taylor had an Im­ pressive all-uround match In Lake Mary s victory over Spntee Creek. "I was pleased wllh Ihe (wo sophomores and think they will help us u lot.” Hrttry said. "And Brooke (Taylor) had an rx rrllru l match. She hit w llh good power and had some good digs In Ihe buck row She had Ihe best all around game of anyone tnnlghl." Like they did against Brantley, lh'- Lady Hawks jumped out to un early 5-0 lead against Lakc V o lle y b a ll Mary. Th e Crrek had a 7-1 lead when Taylor served six In a row lo rvrtt ihe setter. Taylor had onr a rr during thr rally and two more lulls lhal werrn'i returned From ihen on. II was hack and forth for thr remainder of Ihe gumr. Spntee Creek litter had u 13-10 lead and th r serve when Lakr Mary gol a side nut and V a lrrlr Smith s e n rd four In it row tor a 14-13 Lakr Mary lead. Karin King kept thr rally going as she ting oul a hard-fill spike by I'ueschel and ll endrtl up going over Ihe net und landing untouched for a point. The learns Ihen iradt-t! |tolnl* m ull, ill 15-15. Taylor served thr Iasi Iwo pnlnlsof Ihe game. Lake Mary pul together a solid all-itround performance In game iwo led by I hr nri play of Taylor and Lora Splatt. Ih r selling ol Crlsslr Snow and King anil the serving of M urulr Frey and Smith With the score lied al 5-5. Frev served three In it row. one an nee. for an 8-5 lead Spruce Creek pulled within H-7 hot Smith Ihen served six (Niltils In u row lor it 1-1-7 Lake Mary advantage. Smith had one ace and three other serves thut werrn'i return while Splatl's block urcnimled for Hie first |M>int ol the rally. Spntee Creek scored one more |>nliit tx-lurr Lake Mary got a side oul and Splatt served thr llnul point "A lte r thr way we hud been playing I wa* a llillr worried." Henry said. "H ut Hie girls pulled together pretty well tonight and I I i o |m - they can carry It Into thr district." T h r 4A-9 District Tournament will lie held next Wednesday through Ftiday ul Lukr Mary High. ( KOWGIRLS KO SEMINOLE Alter losing a close llrsi giimc. Kissimmee Osceola's Kowglrls rrlMiimded wllh a 13-15. 15-7. 15 I I victory over Seminole High Tuesday night iti Hill Fleming Memorial Uym iiiisliim . Seminole Icll lo 5-13 overall lor Hie season with its third consecutive loss Seminole, which has lost live of Its Iasi six. hits two more mulches ul home this week Inrlitdlng nought against Hlshop Moore and Thursday night against St. Cloud. Seminole had an 8 -1 lead in game one Ix-hlnd the hitting of 1.1/ Long and Cindy Hcnge hut Seminole iM-gatt to mint* imglurtl amt Osceola came tuck lo make ll close. W llh the score lied at 13-13. Seminole got it side oul and Heather Hrowti served Hu- Iasi Iwo |xiittls The I4 lh point runic on a spike hv Long and I hr- I5 Hi came on Kim Walsh's hli. Osceola Imlli op it 7-0 lead In game Iwo and Seminole never gol rinser than Hirer points the rest of Ihe way. Game three was close most of the wav and Seminole rlid have an 11-It) lead al one |M)lttt Inti Hie Kowglrls then reeled oil thr next live |M)lnls lo win Hu- m alrh and avenge an earlier loss lo Seminole. �r. Oct. M. l IIA-Sowtor* MmoM. towtorAPL J P U IE L R v **H«f« j* M f V i% . *fif«* 1,1 CT TW ftanwOi MM SALE $299 MONTHS INItKtSI •SfW* FREE CHARGE 1/4 CT TW Durand ft Jatal Utt |da* ml w . SALE $318 ACCOUNTS 1/4 CT TW OawmdOmd Uti SALE $319 ‘tffc9 3 CT TGW G ataaM W md Danandt 14U SALE $299 Diamond Solitairaa 1/3 CT. SALE *239 bH un 1/4 CT. I utt SALE *329 H t ’MO 1/3 CT. Mi un SALE *399 I CT TW banondt tttt 1/3 CT. SALE *199 h » SALE $999 Ml |1M0 I1M0 CHAIN SOLDERING SALE $199 1/4 CT. TW OMmorM Carrli** SALE *179.95 H » Limit 3 Good thru Oct. 31 DM 1/4 CT. TW OWauaO Mndtnl 2/1 CT Tw Pawmdt u tt SALE *279 SALE $349 Mi un N » M il Othar H i m m O ptcMI UnMotabM OuoUty •Cowifanl i utt SALE $580 Gaunt /Mat ad Dumondt Utt Gaunt Stndtn md Dumundi U U SALE $149 M i un Gtntt Diamond tag 1/4 CT TW Gtna Ownmd tag SAL! $229 SALE $439 G tn n S w tn td bairn* Utt Gaunt Wa«ft (Mat U tt tsn 1/2 CT TAM D uran* 14U sm un Gtna On»i md Ounanl SALE $349 Mi luo SALE $179 SAL! $109 im un Gtnait tmaaldl tnd DurardJ 14U SAL! $199 s<m **» SALE $139 Mi • A ll Ma Jot Credit Crude • Ley ew eye • latereet Free Ckerge Accoente • Fricee la Effect Thru Nor. 6. 1 9*7 UU i Onyi md Durand I SALE $129 M l l '« Store H o a rs; Momdey Thru Fridey 10-0 Setmrdey JO - 3:30 W illia m H o w a r d ’s 321-3140 ^ otreU xi flanfomri S m in o ItC n tn SALE $99 M l I'M �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week Novy Wife Is A Gracious Hostess With A Personality That Spells 'Welcome* Korns In Fraternity 50 Years On bthalf of PI Kappa PW, Andrew Carr away, left, of Sanford, praaant* Roboti E. Kama. Sanford, with a certificate recognising Kama' 50-year membership In the fraternity which he haa served with "outstanding loyalty and service." Kama was Initiated Into Chi Chapter of PI Kappa Phi on Oct. 24. 1f37 when he was a student at Stetson University In DeLand. According to Durward W. Owen, executive director of PI Kappa Phi, » Not many organizetlam can boast of a continued existence In excess of fifty years. Neither can many Individuals claim fifty years of membership." M lc ro w o v o M a g ic P u m p k in s T h u G a m S o u p T o R u n u t F r o m D e s s e r t No doubt about ll. Ibr season of Ih r G rral Pumpkin I* upon us. This most vlslblr member of Ihr s<|uasb fam ily Is n a llv r lo M ye o ff Atnrrlt-a. Besides being rarvrd for J u c k O ' l.u n lr r n s . I h r pumpkin can lx- used for soup, Semlnsle Csma unity plckk-s. as a vegetable and. of t-oursr. as an Ingredient In many, many desserts. As a pari of your llallow rrn celebration 3 tablespoons butter you may have a plr pumpkin P i - 3 cup s c o n fe ctio n e rs' already. C ul up. seeded, and sugar rooked II ran lx- used for any Combine cream cheese anil re c ip e c a llin g for co o k e d butter In mixing bowl. M/W on p u m p k in . N o th in g nerd be 100% power 10-30 seconds, or wasted ... save the seeds, remove until softened. Blend well. Beal the stringy fibers and place In a In sugar until of spreading con­ shallow container, lightly salt sistency. Spread on cooled cake. and toast In the microwave, or In Ih r conventional oven. Th is dessert Is delightful for Nutritive Memo — Pumpkin Is fall get-togethers ami can be a good source of Vitamin A. T r y made ahead of lime. a cream soup using pumpkin. The flavor and color will be a FROSTY PUMPKIN DESSERT good addition to your fall meal 1« cup butler or margarine planning. I cup graham erarker crumbs CREAM O f PUMPKIN SOUP 3 tablespoons sugar 3 cups cubed pumpkin I cup milk I small onion, chopped I package (34s ounce) butter­ '!»cup chopped celery scotch pudding mix (not Instant) 4 teaspoon Instant chicken II cup packed brown sugar bouillon 1 teaspoon unilavored gelatin '.S teaspoon nutmeg, optional I can (IB ounce) pumpkin (I V* cup water cup) 1 can (13 ounce) evaporated teaspoon cinnamon milk II teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons parsley flakes ll teaspoon nutmeg Dash of white pepper 11 teaspoon ground cloves Combine pumpkin, onion, cel­ 1 cup (1* pint) whipping cream ery, bouillon and water In a 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 3 -q u a r t c a s s e ro le . C o v e r . I teaspoon vanilla M icrow ave on 100% power 1) M ICROW AVE (high) butter 17-10 minutes or until vegeta­ In B-Inch square microwave-safe bles are tender, stirring twice.* baking dish 45 to 60 seconds or Stir In remaining Ingredients. until melted. Stir In crum bs and M/W uncovered, on 50% power. 2 tablespoons sugar: m ix well. 6-7 minutes or until hot. Stir Reserve 2 tablespoons for top­ once during this time. Sprinkle ping. I'ress remaining mixture with nutmeg. into bottom of dish. * Vegetables can be pureed In 2) M IC H O W A V E (high) un­ a blender or food processor If a covered. I lo IV* minutes or smooth consistency Is desired. until heated, rotutlng dish once or twice. Set aside. Pumpkin liars are great for 3) Measure milk Into 2-quart serving on a dessert tray, or for glass mix *n pour bowl. Add packing In lunches. This Is a pudding mix. brown sugar and quick and easy recipe. gelatin: mix well. 4) M IC R O W A V E (high) tin PUMPKIN BARR covered. 5-6 minutes or until I cup all-purpose flour mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ 41 cup brown sugar ring once or twice during last I c u p cooked or cunned half of cooking lime. Stir In pumpkin pumpkin und spices. Vi teaspoon baking powder 5) M IC R O W A V E (high) u n ­ '/* teaspoon baking soda covered. 111-2 minutes or unlll V« teaspoon sail healed, s tirrin g once. Four I teaspoon pumpkin pie spice evenly over crust. Refrigerate cup chopped nuts until cool (about 1 hour). cup raisins 6) Brut cream until slightly I egg thickened. Beat In sugar and Place all Ingredients In a vanilla until thickened. Spoon mixing bowl. Blend at low speed, onto pumpkin layer, spreading then beat at medium for I rvenly. Sprinkle with remaining minute. Spread batter In a HxH crumbs. Cover and refrigerate ut bilking dish. Place dish on Inleast 4 hours, or overnight. a v e rte d saucer. M/W on 50% About U servings. 255 calories power. 6 m inutes. Increase each. V p o w e r to 1 0 0 % . M/W 5 -6 TIP : Cooked squash can be •minutes until very little batter substituted for pumpkin. appears. Let stand on counter top lo cool. Frost with Cream The smell of spice will bring Cheese Frosting. everyone to the kitchen when F ro s tin g : this pumpkin cake is linking. I package (3 ounces) cream M Ug» ■■cl T i ■ ■ ^ .r f f 'h r c s c Sea GAMUT. SB Being prepared lo r unexpected guests Is one of the things that makrs Jane Saxon, our Cook of the Week. » gracious hostess with a warm, outgoing personal­ ity that spells ■•welcome" every time. One of the secrets lo her successful meul planning for out of town visitors Is that she always has u turkey and a ham stashed In the freezer and that's Just the beginning of a delicious meal. Mrs. Saxon says ilia! she has a lot of Yankee friends that “Just plum drop In — snowbirds. A n d I 'm not a good spur-of-the-moment cook." she says. “ However. I try lo kerp u ham and a turkey In the freezer at all times. I figure If they come one day. we take them out to dinner that night. T h e n . If they’re going lo stay. I've got time for It to thaw for the next day." "You know ." she says, "most people learn lo cook from their mothrrs. I learned to rook from my daughter. And I honestly mean that. My oldest daughter is u gourmet cook. She's not afraid of anything. II she decides on a menu, she'll get out her Jo y of Cooking. she makes up tier list, goes lo the store, she buys the food, und comes home and fixes It. She even did that with Beef Wellington Never had fixed ll before. All of her easy recipes she's (Msseil on lo m e." As an only child raised In the Navy town of Auupolls. Md.. Mrs. Saxon calls herself "a spoiled brut" who never really explored the urt of conking until she was In her early 2(>s "Mother was a 'dump' cook." she says. "Never meusured. never read a lxx»k. but she was an excellent rook We lived on the water and my futher llsheil and cruhlx-d. so we * ‘ ‘ i of xcufoad- We used to of turkey hiark w^*n~M — .........he most popular thing. like It Is now Mv mother was a good eixik lor a lol ol |x-ople. She liked lo eixik In quantlly. It was far belter to feed six or sixteen than ll was to leed three. "Alter I was grown, and my mother and dud went on short trips." Mrs. Saxon continues. “ I hud friends over and I would Arundel Hoapiul In Anapolto. A n o th e r d a u g h t e r . J a n la Bowden, la patient coordinator at a dental office In Winter t a b . "She haa a gorgeous eon, Justin, almost four, w in la the light o f our life." aaya Mrs. Saxon. "He waa a two-pound preemle who lived hla first three months at ORMC. He la truly a dollar miracle. He calls D ee-D a." Although they neighbors, her daughter's busy schedule doesn't allow for fre­ quent visita, "but Justin stays with us once In a while,” aays Mrs. Saxon, "and he likes my rooking — most of It." Her h usban d had already served nine years In the Navy by the time she married him, “so the hard part waa over.” aays Mrs. Saxon. By 1966. he was transferred to Sanford and the Saxons took up residence In the Plnccrrst area until IB M . A move back to Maryland for a few years until Bruce Saxon retired from the Navy found both Sax­ ons then working together In the Naval Ship Research and Devel­ opment Lab. a government facil­ ity a c ro s s from the N a v a l A c a d e m y . " W e s t a y e d In Maryland until he retired again." aaya Mrs. Saxon, " a n d w e moved back to Sanford In 1076 ilr T w H ir V ii because we loved It so much." Long standing friendships that Jan* Saxon sarvot raisin caka. were made during their first rook flintier. That was a big deal she recalls having the honor of period In Sanford made their hearing some oi the grratesl lo me. lo do II all by myseir. Thai rrtum Just like "coming was my opportunity to get In the voices In opera perform. hom e." aays Mrs. Saxon. " I ! Mrs. Suxon met her husband. made such good friends through klichen and try. I stuck lo very Bruce, through Ills sister, at u sorority and kept In touch with I m s Ic tilings — you can't mess friend's surprise birthday party. them, so when we came back we up mashed |xitul<x-s ton bud!" Mrs. Saxon enjoys collecting At the lime, h r was a Navy man really fell Into a home situation. I recipes that have been served stationed In Key W rst. T w o think that's what brought us while dining out. "If I go to yrurs jiasM-d before he breumr buck to Sanford versus any other stationed at Ana polls where they place in Florida, because we had someone's house, and I've only met uguln. "W e hud our first that home base here. We been tu rn e d d o w n o n ce . Purilcularly. If you're out to date on the first of November. Sanford. They were awfully | 1 0 5 2 . " she suys. •‘ becam e to the Navy when are i ____ dinner with your hushund und engaged on Novembrr 17th. und here." lie says. My. this Is delicious' — .I werr married on February 27. you want that recipe!'-*'. M r*. S a x o n la a 4 0 -yan d 1053. " T h r lr first child. Bonnie, member of Beta Sigma Phi. " I 'S lndgtil out of hlfeh school. was horn at the Naval Acudemy have really used It as a means of Mrs. Saxon worked as secretary lo Ihc librarian at the A iu i |miI|s Hospital. "It wus a beuullful getting Involved In the commu­ Naval Acudemy before becoming hos|Ulul." suys Mrs. Suxon. nity when we m oved." she "w ith beautiful brass door knob* explains. Through her activities Hie chief contract clerk for the that they ixillshed every day. It In the sorority. Mrs. Saxon haa Acudcmy. As a young, single girl she lixik voice lessons and wus a was lovely, looking down over made many lasting friendships the river." Bonnie Is now Mrs. while enjoying the group's funcmember of the Baltimore Civic 0|x-ra Chorus which she calls a "fun hobby." At Ihr same lime. Bill Nylund. manager of the X -R a y Departm ent at A nne Club Sponsors Daisy Troop X *1scour Tha Juntor Woman'* Club of Sanford Inc. it sponsoring a Girl Scout Daisy Tro w M on* of its pro|«ct*. Sine* Daisy Troop* ara not aIlowed to conduct any typo of fund raising for tholr pro (acts, tha club voted to fund as well In addition to having one of the club member* a* troop leader. "Getting to know you" are adult*, from left, Sylvia Smith, chairman of the club's Public Affairs Department; Gall Smith, troop leader; and Vicki Klrtley, assistant troop load­ er with "Daisies" Lea Ely, Jenny Klrtley and Cassis Smith. MaraM fef Tmk *v Vlataat Cardinal Donates Trees To Boost Sanford's Quest: 'City Of Trees' The city of Sanford's quest of blossoming Into a "city of irces” moved a step closer lo germination, thanks to Cardinal Industries and Its commitment lo the landscape arts. C a rd ln u l In d u trlcs. m anufacturer of modular housing systems, donated a dozen native trees to ixilli the city und Seminole County that will lx- used for a variety of local community programs. Cardinal made the trees available as it began Initial site preparations for Its planned $6.5 million manufacturing com­ plex which Is expected to lx- built within the next 12 moot Its. T in donation couldn't have Ix-en more timely for Sanford Zoning and Arlxir Inspector Bettv Sonnenlx-rg who Is trying lo cultivate momentum lor a new program that. If successful, would establish a cityoperated nursery that would stock maturing trees fur various beautification. (Kirks and right-of-way projects. Soimenherg says that businesses who arc planning projects In the city are Ix-lng approached to donate designated trees on |he site that otherwise might lx- cleared In the development process. Th e city will lag the trees and make arrangements to dig und transplant them. The program is nearly a year old but Sonnenlx-rg says ll Is struggl­ ing lo gel off of the ground. "T h e |>rogrum." she says. "Is still In the grass roots stage. The city's long-range goal Is to establish Itself as a recognized city of trees und a successful program of this magnitude would certainly help push the city In that direction." Cardinal's contribution Is an extension of Us long-term commitment to the landscape arts, a multi-faceted program which this year approaches *24 million. Preserving and maintaining trees and other naturu vegetation Is Just one part of that umbrella program. "Trees ure one of our greatest natural resources und Is why Cardinal has gone out of lls way lo ensure that tree saving is an Integral purl of the company's landscape arts program." suys Cardinal general man- Baa TREES. SB �I IIOHPII 4B—towtori HwiM, iaalswL Ft. Ot*. m . w > ^ c h ic y o u n g THI BORN LOSER EEK I MEEK by Howto Schnoktof rrs££M S l ik e -we c u v THE. WW THIWG6 ARC G0UU6 LATUV WITH r d u tk w js ... roaoiORnoBEfiBfaor AWD ME CAAJT RUO PfiAllO Special Treatment For Bladder Muscle Spasm DEAR DR. GOTT - About a year after prostate surgery, my bladder problem* began. If I do not get to the bathroom as toon aa I nave the urge to urinate, my bladder will d o te off and I cannot void. Within five to 10 minutes, I get very aevere pain and have to use a catheter. Urologists are no help. I also have diabetes and take blood pressure medicine. DEAR READER - You seem to be describing bladder outlet obstruction, a blockage of urine flow caused by muscle spasm. Prostate surgery often results In unavoidable nerve and tissue damage that can Interfere with both urination and ejaculation. This can be made worse by d ia b e t e s -in d u c e d n erv e malfunction and by certain medI c l n e s t h a t a r e u s e d fo r hypertension. If your local urologists cannot help you. ask for a referral to u ro lo g ic a l sp e c ia lis ts at a tea c h in g center. You need cystoscopy and cystometries, two related tests to examine bladder function and control. Perhaps special medicine — or alteration of the drugs you are currently taking — would solve this uncomfortable problem. In a n y c a s e r e p e a t e d s e lfcatheterization should be a last resort; the procedure will even­ tually Introduce bacteria Into your bladder and give you a urinary Infection. DEAR DR. G O TT In a previous column you said there w as no connection between e c ze m a an d h orm on al Im ­ balance. You're the doctor, but I'm not sure you are correct In my case. I developed "house­ wife's eczema" after my first child w a s born. It resisted treatm ent, but disappeared when I went on birth-control pills. W e moved a lot, and som etim es my prescription would run out. Like clockwork, the eczema returned until I started the pills again. There Is a definite connection In my expe­ rience. DEAR READER - OK. I won't argue with your analysis of your c a s e . A lth houi o u g h e c ze m a Is commonly associated with small residues of soap or detergent that stick to the skin and provoke an allergic reaction, the condition Involves complex re­ sponses In the akin. In some people, hormones probably play ACROSS 4* 10 Actuality 14 M r s i 11 rtcytuJetwW 17 Ntafiss Series 22 M ticil I n f I I Christmas 211 M CM i Grant Student 24 27 21 2t lansriSsstty 27 Hwnsnf Bwds 21 Cswpri (vans 20 Mats money 22 Artist Salvador 22 Ctissrtiii 22 OtUshoma town 21 Camsdu n 24 Ml M Osdtss tmtsr 27 Imtlami M 40' Daturas M Famous 34 Woddinf ring f t 1st l*omb. 42 Mend 44 LaOsI 41 Ceflata 12 boo anno nnnonnnn non 4 1 ". ol Two Citras42 Crsty 4J Lsfal aid |'9up (Sbbr) 44 Actrsu Martha 44 Soil dapooit \ 41 Actreaa □non nnnn «! it It I 1 DDDD □onaD D B n n o o c □b e noon noon □BBo d e c o nno nnnnn nnonnnn □ob on □nonnooB qdbd □□no o d e noon □O D D BO D n o n e □O D B □ □ □ □ □ □ □ (2 w 4 s ) 24 2t no n □o I t VssSee cult 14 Ream □ □ cc 000)0 non □ □ □ □ I S M M«S MDHWnutnra Its 21 EN­ Answar is Previous Punta t I IMS* ISSsHM (Cl 1987. N E W S PA P E R TERPRISE ASSN. • A ll 7 • Mss _ tuns 4 D M ss------ I I F, a role. So does stress. My brother used to get fierce eczema from handling our housecat. 44 Actor Knstotfaraon 47 Anglo-Saion ' •art 44 Oanui ot trot* 50 Nigorran city 51 Opp ot mar H 1 1 Majar IcansttHairas) 12 Booms intact 14 Aromatic horS 44 WMartin (Seat) 44 Atlir Mon 87 Grabs*. m haiohtni 44 On a ermta DOWN 1 WWIItvOnt learn* ad ) 2 2 Bom 4 Actreaa Parsons 4 Lure by artifica IS HOWCVDODDVr.. W IN A T BRIDGE B y J a m s Jacwby by Wamor Brother* ■UOS BUNNY Although three clubo was only an Invitational limit raise. South had stoppers and quick tricks outside the club suit. If North held as little as six clubs with the A -K . game In no-trum p would be easy. But Ihe dum m y was not that attractive. When the diamond seven was led. declarer had to hope that Went had led away from the king. W illy Nllly put up d um m y’s queen at trick one and breathed a sigh of relief. He now had time to go after clubs, so he played ace and a club and held his breath again. But clubs did not split. East look Ihe second club and led back a diamond. Willy now tried the spade suit and made four spade Irlcks when that suit spilt. When he next played a heart. West grabbed the ace and played a low diamond In his partner's Jack. East cashed his other club before leudlng Ihe fourth diamond, so Willy Nllly was down I wo In three notrump NORTH » tl II ♦ y as V g js 4y j 4 A 10 I 4 I WEST EAST Carrful Charlie received Ihe same opening lead. But he saw that there might not be a need to play clubs to make nine tricks After w inning the quern of diamonds, he first tested the spade suit. W hen that suit behaved pleasantly for him. he simply played to knock out the ace of hearts. That gave him lour spade tricks, two hearts, two diamonds and the club arr for nine tricks. Note that II was safe for Charlie to try spades. If they did not divide, then hr would play ace and a club und hope (or good luck In that suit. #10 I I 4 J »4 4 10 » 4 ♦J»«J told to you In strict confidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Doing business with friends today could be more cosily lhan doing business wllh strangers because of your reluctance to light for better terms. O E M IN I (May 21-June 20| Today you might be indifferent toward a situation you should treat seriously, white, on the other hand, you may be loo Intense about something you should treat lightly. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself to d a y , b u t g u a rd a g a in s t tendencies to overindulge. U n ­ fortunately, ton much of u good thing can also he bad for you. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) This can be a very productive day fur you. provided you are prepared to see things through to the conclusion. Don't quit at half­ time. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An opportunity may develop today that w ill enable you to do something constructive about a secret am bition you've been nurturing. Get moving. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In social Involvements with friends today, let each person pay his or her fa r share of Ihe expenses. It's not your lot to be the banker. v a t u • k io i 7 « ♦ K J1 ♦y SOCTH • A K 71 VKI2 #A1 ♦7 s i: Vulnerable [kith Dealer South Writ North Kail Pats Pare 1# I’aas I’w Paw Sooth 14 3 NT Opening lead 4 7 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaw GARFIELD by Jim Davis HONEST EP SEEM S NICE ENOUGH, GAKriELP, B U T THERE’S SOME­ THING A B O U T HIM I POUT TRUST TUMBLEWEEDS / mYHUMUFJN AfeU MIAJVM04B \ l TD/VMTHBfll j \UPRPnWLF,f / i by T.K. Ryan / 1 f .* s — AworBoPLAfv^Tx \ /wW , UMTlpX ( WFfWW \W M W W ) \ ( UZAtyHOH/ ) / l fwteri-neu- J 1 1 \ W t MORE! J A B y B orm ico B odo O ool T O U R B IR T H D A Y O C T O B E R 3 B . 1B B7 In the year ahead, you are likely to put considerable em­ phasis on partnership arrange­ ments. These will not be for commercial purposes, but they will be designed to produce advantages In other areas of your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th e odds tend to favor you today In competitive developments. However, for the sake of your Image, try to be a gracious winner. Try in g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall 42 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It may be rather difficult for you to keep secrets today. There Is a chance you will spill the beans about something that was AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Everything you do today will be closely scrutinized by others, so be on your best behavior. T r y not to put your thumb tn the soup. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Today Is a questionable day for m a k in g decorative changes around the house. You might come up with something that will be uncomfortable to live with over the long haul. ARIES (March 21-Aprl) 191 Don't be a game player by trying to test your sweetheart or mule to see how much he or she really loves you. T h is tactic doesn't become you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are conducting an Important arrangem ent today where a partner is Involved, be sure each understands the other's function so that both pull In harmony. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R TER P R IS E ASSN. EN­ �%m*m 4 HpraM. SaafarR. FI. Ugol Notfct~ * -------- 3 N O T IC IO F f o r e c l o s u r e sale ■V C L IN K OF c ir c u it c o u r t Grand Opening In The Village The biggest scissors are used lor the ribbon cutting celebration lor the opening ol Stenstrom Realty's newest offices In the Lake M ary Village Publlx Center on Lake M ary Boulevard. Greater Sanford Chamber of C o m m e rce W e lc o m in g C o m m itte e members do the honors: Holding the ribbon, M rM I i by Lm h ■*!*•**• from left, are Fran Hammerli, De Lores Lash, Karen Beal and Marian Caraway, while the symbolic snip Is made. The office is the third for the firm which has done business in Seminole County for more than 30 years. Herbert E . Stenstrom is president. Protected Witness W ent O n Shooting Spree Distraught Investor Was Ex-Lawyer MIAMI llJI’ll — A ili-M|M>n<lriil •>|x< iihiinr who kill'd himx-ll ■mil a xlorklmikrr alter losing million*! In the HliM'k market trash was a flisliarrrtl lawyer who was Ir.iilliui an "r* i‘tn|)lary III*"" under Ihr federal witness protection program, authorities said Arthur Kune, whose real name was Arthur Kai/, was distra u gh t user his massive losses during the Ircnzlrd market |»limgt- lhal I k 'KIIII O r l 1*1 Wi th a at)H (Milul rltop. |miI|i ■' viid Kune, who worked .is a Social Security Administration claims p ro c e s s o r a n d liv e d In a si.it).otto house with a swimmini: |mm>1 and tennis courts, (.tile d in slek M onday, lie tmiu>hi a pistol .mil went to his broker's olllee Merrill Lynch ollli e In a |m>s Ii soldo trull shop pliU* mall there he killed looker.me vice president Jrisr K. Argllagos. 51. and wounded Ills broker Lloyd Kolnkoll. 30 Then he pul the Kim to his head and killed himsell Kane, who |tolii c sources said lost up lo $15 million In the sum k market plunge, was a Kansas C it y . Mo., a ttorney named Arthur Kal/ trefnre hr t olered lire protection (inigram Justice Depart m eu t s|M>kesman John Kusscll salt! Tuesday Kane entered ihc prolecliou program alter receiving (locals agalnsi Ins lilt- in DI7f> Oilier ollldals said ihe threats were related to Ills l!)7M trial, where he pleaded guilty lo fed­ eral mall Iraud charges and s|rcnt two months in prison H r was disbarred lu Missouri In February 1**75» alter surrender­ ing Ills license, liar avsorlallnii nlhriuls said Kusscll said ih r government "prevailed on Hat/ to Join the program. He was reluctant to do It. “ He d id n 't want to leave Kansas City, where his wife was very active lu civic allairs and he didn’t want to relocate his laudly. We got him a (oh with the Srieial Security and he received excellent Job performance rat­ ings Iroin Ids Utss " "lie was leading an exemplary life.” Kussrll said. “ We arr very surprised by his action. No. we had no plans to kirk him did lit the program We have no Idea what set him n d ." Kusscll said the Justice DeIMrlmeni was sending a repre­ sentative lo lllrrl with Kane's wile, prolxibly today A determi­ nation would then lie made on whether the family would re­ main In the witness protection program. A sourer familiar with Kane's account at Merrill Lynch said he had received a margin call A margin call occurs w hrn the price ol slock Imughl with a fit) percent down paym ent falls iielow the orglnal price. The Investor may lie required to pay the amount he owes, or the margin Custom ers normally have live business days lo settle their accounts. A Irllow investor at Merrill Lynch. Kubhi lirett (ioldstelu. •mid lie noticed Thursday lhal Kane appeared agitated. "H e told me he was a dllllcull leverage situation There was exiupcrullon. that everything he was doing seemed to Im- wrong, that Ills liming was oft. lhal he was digging a hole deejier and deeper.” tiohlsiem sduld Tiles dav Met ro-Dade C o u n ty pollcc s|ioki small Hill Johnson said that alter Kane called In slek Monday, he visited the Merrill Lynch olllee and wall lied (nr several nihmtrs as the market o|M-ued In the Itrst 30 minute*, the market plunged more than 150 points Kane lell the brokerage and went lo Tum lum l Gun Shop, a popular sporting good* and weupons store, atioul 1030 a m . and picked up a 357 Magnum he bought the previous Friday. He then went to a department store and Itoughf the hrlcfea.se tu which he carried the wra|Miu Kane h it the department store at 11 a.in., then returned to Merrill Lynch and ttirl with Ihr olllee manager and the broker. Shots rang out about I L l-l a m. Additional security officers were added to some brokerage firms in the area. The Merrill Lynch office where Ihc Incldrnl occurred added security ollleers outside Ihc building, hut re(Mirled business as usual. David Kusscll. a K a n s a s c ily lawyer who has represented Kane, said he hud not bilked lo I MM2. On those rcluriis. she had Kane In several years, hut said claimed that clients were en­ Ills client had invested In Ihe titled lo more Ihuu $25,000 m stock market, anti was suenel business losses when lu fact eessful. "H e probably en|oyed the they were not entitled to any at stock market licllcr than he all liked praetlelng law. and he was Arnel. who also falsely repre­ rpilte sueeesslul at It." Kusscll sented herself as a certified sold The lawyer said Kane gave no public accountant, was Initially charged w ith 15 counts of aiding llultcuttouHu! violence. ^ " I found h im lo l>c p r i ll v jovial In the preparation of false tax re tu rn s . T h e re m a in in g 13 u s u a lly , a h ig h ly lu le lllg e n i In d i­ counts, tiled against her lit v id u a l. a joy to I k - a ro u n d I n e v e r s a w h im d e p r e s s e d ." March, were dismissed. Kusscll said. —Deane Jordan W o m a n S en tenced F o r P re p a rin g Falsified In co m e Ta x Returns All A|>opku resident has I m-c i i sentenced to lt> m onths In prison lor aiding .mil assisting lu ihc prc|Mrnllou ol lalsc tederal Income las returns. Ito uu lr l». Arnel. 32. was sentenced hv U S, District Judge ti. Kendall Sharp, who also placed Arnel on live years proballon and ordered her not to aid In any preparation ol federal tax returns. Artlcl pleaded guilty In ScpI c u i I m t lo i wo counts ol assisting lu pre|>arlug false amended In­ come tax returns lor l!)H l and Sieg-Educator, Leader-Honored Willie Lee Slcg. longtime edu­ cator ami comm unity leader, ami one ol the county's oldest residents, was honoied by Ihe Se m in o le C o u n ly Hoard of ('oimutsslouers Tuesday lor Ids cnnlrlhiillnus to the county. Sleg. M7 and In |mor health, was present at Tuesday's hoard meeting for Ills tribute, along with friends ami relatives, and representatives ol Ihe educa­ tional and health community anil ihe Flrsl liaptlst Church of Geneva He has I m -c i i a member ol Klrsl Hapilsi since IMOM Commissioner Hill Klreliholf read Ih r lengthy resolution which honored Sleg. The resolution noted his eoninhullons to the Held of educa­ tion. beginning w ith his Job as a teacher lit Ihe early IM2Us In Clmluota. (Keeula. Geneva. Lake Mary anil Soulhslde schools, lie retired for the first lime In 1U-IB. A few years later returned to education when there was a s h o rta g e of te a c h e rs , and became a principal and teacher In lour schools and was assistant p r i n c i p a l a n d te a c h e r at Soulhslde. Th e d ia l Inn tuned that Geneva Kh'inculary School became a pilot school under Sleg’s direc­ tion. using an original curricu­ lum planned as a school center lor all community Involvement. Seminole School Supervisor Hob Hughes told the board. "People like Willie Sleg laid the foundations of the present school system. Ills program at Geneva served us a model for schools throughout the state and (lartnot the program, particularly In viK'utloiuil education ami farm­ ing. were adopted by the state as standard curriculum ." Th e citation cited Sieg ami his w ife lo r l e a c h in g c r a f t s , homemuklng. luruUug and food preservation lo Geneva elemen­ tary students, and Sleg for lurmlng and directing a build, which furnished many members fur the Semlnule high School Hand. He also directed -l-H programs, ami established and coached lu rccrcuilun programs. He directed the Mother Singers, w h ic h e v e n tu a lly In c lu d e d husbands and friends and was renamed Ihe P TA Chorus. He organized the first home d e m o n s tr a tio n c lu b and established a canning kllebeit In ilu* Geneva Com m unity Center where huge amounts uf loud from W orld W ar II V icto ry Gardens, and even butler, were canned. Sleg also planned. IIn u n c lu lly s u p p o rte d and supervised tile building ol the picnic p.ivllltnn at Port Lane Park, where the com m unity 'celebrates Its May homecoming and lish fry each year. Slcg Puvllllou was donated to ih r Gcneva Historical Socletv In IB6H. Th e resolution also recognized Sleg for Ills work In the First liaptlst Church of Geneva, where he held numerous |Kisitiiuis. and lor Ills sup|Mirt ul ihe Geneva Clinic. s|xitisored by the county health department. — B ra d C h u rch 17 IS )] CA OFL Notice it hereby given that to* undersigned D A V ID N BED R IE N . Clark ol Circuit Court ol Sominoi* Counly, Florida. *111. On tho 10th day ol November, t w . at li go o'clock a m . at M l N Park Avonuo Seminoi* Counly Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at tha A m Front Door Semlnot* County, In th* City ot San lord Florida. offer lor ta>* and Mil al public outcry to th* M ghttl and bail bidd»r lor cash. Ih* foliosing described property Situated in S*mmoi* County. Florida, to oil: Lot 0. Block A. F E A n TER R A C E , according lo th* P u t th*r*ot. at r*cord*d In Plat Book It. Pag* IS ol fh* Public Records ol 5*mmol* County. Florida pursuant to th* final decree of foreclosure *nf*r*d in a caw p*nd-ng m laid Court, th* ttyl* ol nrhfch It Th* SkyUk* Stale) Bank plaintiff, „ David P H*nry *• a l . Defendant and Ih* dock*! number of which It number Cat* 74* I f IS U C A O tL W ITNESS in , hand and Ih* otftclal w *i of u id Court, thit IJfh day of Ocfob*r. 1*07 I Stall D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C Ufk of Ih* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Cl*f» Publish Ocfob*, I I. n l*lf O E T *tj L E G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T B ID 117/10 II N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal th* Cily o< Sanford. Florida anil reftive sealed bidl up to I JO p m on Thursday Nov ember H , I N I lor Ih* following W rvK* H P SEWER C LEA N IN O HOSE Th * sealed b id t w ill b* publicly opened U!*r lhal same day al 2 00 p m tn Ih* City Commission Chambers Room 117 SanlordC'ty Mall Specifications and >h* proper B'd Form* ar* availabi* al no cot*. >n th* Purchat'ng Office MO N Park Avenue Sanford F.ur da ! ! ) ) ! t i ) lis t ••* 7*4 Th* City o* Sanford r»w rv* t Ih* right to ac;tpf or r*|*ct any or all b<dt. with, or without cauw to waive technicalities, or to acerpf th* bid which In if* lodgement bail ser ,et Ih* in tor •il of ih* City Person* ar* td viw d that It >h*y drtid* to appeal an, de Cil'On made concerning the award ot thi* b-d they will need a record of the proceeding! and tor luch purpoie *h*r may need *0 er-icjr* *h*T a verba*-m record ol th* proceeding! Ii mad* which record include* th* leili many and ty'denc* upon which appeal iv to be baled C IT Y o r SANFORD Welter Shear,n Purchaung Agent Publilh October ]| IN* D E T 171 MU 11C E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* i* hereby given mat | am engaged in business *1 aa* III Sun Lake Circle Lake M a ry . F la ))/ 4 4 .^Seminole C ounly F lor Id a ' under” Itie Ficliliouv Nam* ol M O B ILE M AR IN E and thal I Intend to regular laid name with Ih* Clerk of *h* C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe Proviuoni ol the Ficlaiouv Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section laid* Florida Statute* I t u /* Steven Ager Pubi.vh October r 14. ]i. Ji IMS DET M N O T IC I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Noli*,# it Nrretof giytn that i im roq,*q*iJ m buiimvtt -tit IT! N 1/ 92, iLongdDODdl, FL JI?W'. ie-rrunol* Counly, FForidd und^r FfctHioui Name of G LA S C O C K E M P O R IU M N A TU R A L k GOURM E T FOODS. *fMi I intend *o regiitcr %4id n*im« *ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance «ith the Provltktnt of the Ficfltiou* N*»me Sletutet, To Wit Section US 09 Florid* Stetgtei I W % Mary Elnebeth Caccock Publiih October U II. 21 k November 4 !?«/ O E T I3A IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT* IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE COUNTY* FLO R ID A CASE NO : IF 21*J CA Of L C ALIFO R N IA FE O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION *» COrpordtion org,imjred endeamfingunder the ida iof the United State*ot Amencoi. vt Ptaintitt. G EOR G E J JAM ES. JR Individually end*1% trustee And TIM EDW ARD HOLCOMB Defendanti N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO G EOR G E J JAMES. JR indi¥tdy*§iiy And as trustee. AND A LL O TM E R S W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro perty located In Seminole County, Florida Lot |*s. L A K E H A R R IE T E S TA TE S , according lo the Plat thereof, as recorded in Pi*»t Book IJ. Pages IS and IA of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any to it on Robert 0 Wilson, of Green and Simmons p A Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address iv Post Office Bo» UK), i l l Northeast First Avenue, Ocala. Florida JJeFO. on or before December 4, t*|F and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme diately thereafter otherwise a default wMI be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this the 20th day of October I96F (seal) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk of the Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October 21 November 4. tl, IS. IMF D E T 2F8 y, Oct. M. 1M7-SB U .A t — IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S I M I N O l l C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PROS A T I 01VISION PO* Member 17741 CP I N R I : E S T A T E OF M A R V L LE IO IG H . D*c**t*d N O T I C IO F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* *Rmlntitr*tlpn af th* •Hat* of M A R Y L LR ID IG H . d a c a a t a t ). F l i t N u m b e r (7 741 C P . Is pending In th* C irc u it Caurt for iam lnata C o u n ly . F lo r id * . P ro b a ta Division, tha addrast at wrhlch is Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida 1)771 Tha nomas and addreite* ot tha ptrunot raprosantattvo a n d th a p a r s a n a l ra p r a sanlatlva's atternay ara sat forth bato* All •inlarasttd parsons ara ragutfad to fit* with this court. W IT W N T H R E E M O N TH S OF t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f TH IS N O TIC E 111 all Claims •gainst tha astata and t i l any oblactlon by an intarastad parson on whom this natico was served mat challenges th* valid ify of Ih* will. Ih* qualilicatMn* ol tha personal representative. v*nu* or lurlsdktton ol th* court A LL CLAIM S A N O O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R E D Publication ot this Nolle* ha* begun on October)*. ISt7 Personal R*pr*i*nt*tleo D A R R ELL J L E ID IG H 1MW Lakev'ew Av*nu* Lake Mary. FLD74* Attorney tor Personal Rtpr**ant*tivo Jo h n ! Tyson POBoa MIS Orlando. FL 17*01 MM Te'ephona t X t l *47 D M Publish October IS A Nov ember a. ltS7 D E T 171 N O T IC I OF I N T I N T ION TO R EG IS TE R F IC T ITIO U S N A M I Notice is hereby given that th# undtrwgned inland lo registor in* tlctltlous nam* at AM BASSADOR S T ID Y C L E A N Wim tha Clark ol lha Court at Semmoi* County. Florida So*d registration shall toilow not‘ca given at laatt once each weak tor tour conkacutivo wooks in accordance with F lor Ida law - l BarbaraM Muckmhaupt Publish October II. n t Nov ember 4. II. 14*7 OET » ] IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO SI 411*CA IS O IN R E Forfeiture ol the Following Described Property III IS 71 Bear Air boat License 47S1CP Serial eFLZIltSASIOri til l i t HP Lycoming Motor Serial, SNL4I1140 111 I ) Fool Homamada Boat Traitor tag r AVM U tH R STAY E OF F LOR IDA TO JO S E P H S T A N L E Y KOON AN O A LL PERSONS. FIRMS ANO CO RPO RATIO NS OWING. H A V IN G OR C LA IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T IN OR L IE N ON T H E A B O V E O E S C R IB E O P R O P E R TY YO U ANO EACH OF YOU ar* hereby notified that tha above described property has been ceiled, under and by virtue at Chapter JT). at amended, and It now in lha possession ot the Board ot County Commissioners ot this County, and you. and each ot you. ar* hereby further noli lied that a Petition, under said Chapter, has been tiled In .the Circuit Court ot Ih* Etgh * teenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, seeSi rig lha forlaitureot too said property, and you ar# hereby directed and required to til* your claim. II any you have, and show causa, on or before Nev I). i«*7. II not personally served with process heram. and within twenty days Irom personal sarvic* it personally served with process herein, why the said property should not bo forfeited pursuant to said Chapter Should you tail to fito claim as herein directed ludgment will be *n tyred herein against you in due course Persons not personally served with process may obtain a copy ot th* petition tor forfeiture tiled herein Irom th* under signed Clerk ol Court W ITNESS my hand and to* seal ol toa above mentioned Court al Sanford. Florida, this I )ih day ot October. IStT (S E A L ) O A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By Jean Brillant Deputy Clerk Publish October I t . I I A November*. I*S7 O E T 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 17 ISSPCA W L FLO R ID A EAR (IU 4 M FR E ED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs G A R Y D E L LU TZ and H IL D E C A R D LU TZ, hit wit*. U N IT E D S TA TE S O F • AM E R IC A D E P A R TM E N TO F TR E AS U R Y. IN TE R N A L R E V E N U E SERVICE. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE Nohce is hereby given that, pursuant to to* Order or Final Judgment entered on October 14 i*S7 in this cause, in tn* C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole County. Florida I will sell th* property situated In Seminal* County. Florida described at L o t ] . B lo c k ‘ * E ‘ ‘ , S W E ETW A TER OAKS. Section S. according to to* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book ie. Pages I. 1. I | ol to* Public Rrcordt ol Semmoi* County. Florida a> public sal*, to to* highest and best bidder, tor cash, al th* front door ol Ih* Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole Counly. Flo rida, at It 00 a m . on November 14, ie(7 Doled at Sanlord Seminole County Florida, this IS day ot October, leer O A V ID N B ER R IEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y Jane E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish October II. 7t. 1*47 DET W IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OR T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 1741ftCApe L A LLIA N C E M O R TG AG E COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs LIN D A A SAVAGE, etc . *t *1. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT T O C H A P TE R 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant la an Order or Final Judgment al foreclosure dated October IS. 1S*7. and entered in Case No 17 g ift CA OS L o4 Ih* C irc u it Court al lha H T H Judicial Circuit in and far S E M IN O L E County. Florid* w h •r •I n A L L IA N C E M O R TG AG E COM PANY pl*m Hit. m d LIN D A A SAVAGE, •tc . at al are defendants. I will sell to th* highest and best bidder tar cash at tha west front door al to* Seminole County C a u r lh a u l* In S A N F O R D SEM INOLE County. Florida at II 00 o’clock A M on th* 10th day ol Novambar, teat, the toitowing described property as eat form In laid Order or Final Judgment, to wil CO N D O M IN IUM U N IT HO. B U IL D IN G 7C O F H ID D E N S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M , according to th* Declaration ol C ond om inium recorded an November is. teg*, in Official Recants Bowk IW4 Paget tea thru TVS el Ih* Public Records ol Seminal* County, F lo rid a , together with *11 appurtenances thereto and an undivided Inter *St in the common ttomantt of veto Condominium n set Forth ih Mid Declaration Together with all structures end improvements now and her taller on M id land, arid lli lures attached thereto, and all rants, issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from Mid premises, ell ol which ar* included within th* torego in g d e s c r ip t io n a n d th * habenctom thereof, also all gat steam, electric, water, and other heating, coaling, ra Ingerating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrig a tin g and power systems machines, eppll • n e ts , n a t u r e s , and ap purfenancet. which now are or may hereattor pertain to. ar be usad with. in. or on said pra mites, even ihough they be detec bed or detachable Dated*! Sanlord. Florida, this 14day of October ISS7 D A V IO N B ER R IE N C LER K . C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Jan* E Jatewic D E P U TY C LER K Publish October 11. n . tsgt D E T 111 IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T N I IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O . I I t i l l CA at O C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vs CAROL F B AK ER , a single woman, at a l. DetondanHtl N O T IC I O F AC TIO N » •} u l WE* * TO S A T I S AN O ROOKS IN heirs, devisees, legatees ar grantees and all persons or partietclaiming by. through, under or against It Residence unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D thal an Action far foreclosure ot a mortgage on th* following pro perly in Seminal* County. Florida L o t a . B l o c k C. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, SEC TION 14. according to tha plat Ihereel as recorded in Plat Book » . Pages I ] and 11. of to* Public Records ol Semmoi* County. Fior Ida hat been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve e copy ol your written dtltm ts. if any. to il on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto rn e y s , whose address it Coral Gablas Federal Building. 1)41 Sunsat Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gablas. Florida 11141, on or about th* tth day ol November. ISS7. and to III* the original wito to* Clerk Of this Court either before s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D H O FFM AN , attorneys or Imme diately thereattar. otherwise a Default will b* entered egemtt you lor th* rallal demanded In thaCompiaintor Petition W ITNESS my hand and taal of this Court on this )th day ol October, lest (teell D A V IO N B E R R IE N AtClerkot th* Court By CeceliaV Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish October 7 .14. 11,11. IS*7 O E T 7* IN T H E C IR C UIT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N HO.: 17 sisoa CA setL) S A L M O R TG AG E CORP . Plaintiff. vs JOHN T SPEASanc P EN NY J SPEARS, his wit*. JU N E PORZIG. doing business e t C E N T U R Y H JU N E PORZIG R E A L TY , and G E N E R A L F IN A N C E CORPORATION OF FLO R ID A. Defendants N O T IC IO F SALE NO TIC E is hereby given that pursuant to toe Final Judgmanl ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* cauM pending In to* Circuit Court of toe E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and tor S E M IN O LE County. Florida. Civil Action Number 17 g ))O I C A 0S1 L ) Ihe un dertigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rly situated In said County described at Lots 1 and 1. Block 4. LOCH ARBOR C O U N TR Y CLUB E N T R A N C E S E C T IO N . a< cording to to* Plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book ). Pages 71 and 71. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to toe highest and best bidder lor cash al 11 00 odock A M . on the JO day ot November. ISS7. at th* Well Front door ol Ih* SEM INO LE County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida (C O U R TS E A L ) □ A V IO N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Jane E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publilh October I I . » . 191/ D E T 110 IN TH R C IR C U IT C O UR T O F T N I I I T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR S I M I N O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N 0IVISIOM C A I t N O i I7-47ACJM FL TH E F IR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OF C H IC AG O a national banking association. Plaintiff vs. LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D P AR TN ER S H IP , a Florida llmltod partnership. K R O H B R O TH E R S D E V I L 0P M E N T C O M PAN Y, a Missouri corporation, tha garseral partner of LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D P A R TN ER S H IP . COM M ERCE BANK O F K A N S A S C lTY , N A . a national banking association. O O N A LD R M IL L S d b /a D A D H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TS C LEA N S W E E P O F OR LANDO. I N C .* Florida cor pore I-on and N AN AK’S LANDSCAPING GROUNDS. M A IN TE N A N C E . IN C . a F lor Ida corporation. Defendants SECOND A M E N D E O N O T I C I OP M L ! P UR S UAN T T O C N A P T IR • N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment dated August I). 11*7. and O rdw dated October a. 1417. entered In this cat* now ponding in said Court, too stylo o4 which Is indicated above. I will soil to tha highest and best bidder tar cash •I to* West Front Doer ot the Semmoi* County Courmouse In Sanlord. Somlnol* County,. Florida al II 00 o'clock * m an Ih* )rd day ol November. 11(7. i th* tallowing described pra PARCEL"A" Beginning at lha Southwest comer ot Ih* East MO 00 toet o t ; th* West H U is toet ot lha: Southeast '« of Ih* Southwest <«' ot Section 11. Township K South. R ang* 10 E a s t. Ssm lnpl* County. Florida, lying South ot Longwood Palm Spring* Road and North ot Slot* Road 414. thane* run N OF* i r 41” W 4)0 » toot along too West lino ot th* East 100 0« toot ot th* West 110)1* toet otto* Southeast 'eat to* Southwest '4 ot Section It. Township N South. Rang* X East, thence run N *1* 41s SS” E M l M toet along tha Southerly R/W line of Longwood Palm Springs Road, thence run S 17* 14’ 0) ' E Its 00 toet. thence run S 41* 4) ' M " W 07 » toet. thence run S 00* 1)' 4T ’ W 144 01 toet. thence run S It* 14- i r C IF 00 thenca run S 00* U ’ 4T ’ W MO 00 toet. thence run N Ft* I f 17” W 17017 toet etang Ih* North R/W lino at Slot* Road 414. thonce run N I T M ’ 4 T’ W I ) t 71 feel to th* Point ot Beginning P AR C EL — Beginning al ' the Southeast comer ot ihe E est •00 feet ot the West 1101 M feet of th* South***! '4 ol to* Southwest'« el Section ) i , TWS, : R M E. Semmoi* County. Florida: lying South ot Longwood Palm Springs Rood and North at Slot* Road Number 41*. thane* run N •**14-i r - W IM 10 toot along to* . Northerly Right el Wey line *1'. State Reed 4)4: thence run H ao*U'*r E MS 00 toet: thence run N a**14rtr W M R toet toewa* run N « n ir <40” B l«A0| tea* Vwncei rdK to a riT W IIS 71 feet: thence run N 27*1*01’ W 11)00 loot to to* Southerly Right ot Way IMS* ot Longwood Palm Springs Read, thence run N *2*4)’) ) " E M4 i7 feet along M d Southerly Right of Way lino, thence run along th* ore of a curve concave Southerly 11*07 tael having 0 control angle ol 2**)*’0)” and a radius ol 2)0 00 tael, thence run N I**?000 E M 77 tael, thence departing M id Southerly Right ol Wey line run S O0*tr4l” E 74*17 loot along M id East lino ol to* East 100 toot ot th* Well 110) 14 toet to th* Point ot < BogInning PARCIL“C" From to* Southwell corner o t '. th* East 100 00 toet otto* W est: 110) 14 leet of S o u th e a s to l to* ’ Southwest ■« ol Section It, Township 10 Souto. Rang* JOEast. Seminole Counly. Florida.', lying South ol Longwood Palm l Springs Rood ond North ot Slot*? Rood 414. thence run S It* 14' '• 44 ' E H I 77 toet along toa North • R/W lino ot Stale Road 414. thence run S 04* 14’ 11” E 11017 toet to to* Point ot Beginning, thence run N 00* 1)’ 40” E M0 00 j toet. thence run N 0** 24' 12" Wf 40 00 toet. thence run S 00* 1)' 40 ‘ W M 0 00 toet. thence run s! 0** 24' I T ' E 40 00 toe! along to* j North R/W lino ol Stato Rood; 4)4 to to# Poml ol Beginning P A R C E L “ D” i From th* Southwest corner of l th* East 100 00 tool ol to* WoslJ I 111) M tool ot to* Southeast 'e ol the Southwest '4 ot Section 11.. Township M South, rang* jo E ast. Semmoi* Cosmty. Florid*.’ lying South ot Longwood Palm Springs Road and North of State Road 414. thonce run N 00* i r j 41" W 4 » 14 leet along th* West Ime ol to* E est loo 00 leet of th*i W osl 110) 14 t t o t ot th i' Southeast '4 ot tha Southwest V ot Section JI. Township M South. Range JO East, thence run N 41* 4)' U ” E 1*1 SO leet along theS o u t h e r l y R / W li n e ot Longwood Palm Springs Road to lha Point ot Beginning: ’ thence run S 17* 14' 0 V E IS) 00 leet thence run N 41* 4)' ) ) " Ej 10 SO toet. thence run N 27* 14'; 0V‘ W 11)00 toet. thence run S a r 4] ' U ’ W I I I O lee 1along too S o u t h e r l y R / W l i n e of Longwood Palm Springs Rood, lo Ih* Point ol Beginning.: > together with all improvements , and appurtenances thereon, ond all m achinery, equipment, turnitur* ond othor personal property located thereon or used in connection therewith, ot d* j scribed m Ihe mortgage D a ted this 14th day o t : October. 1407 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court , BY Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish Octotwr 12.17,20. 1407 r D E T 224 ■t N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolic* it hereby givers thal I am engaged In business at P O Bo> » ) 7 . Longwood. F L OT77T. Sammole County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol IM AGE S E T T E R GRAPHICS, and that I intend lo register Mid name with ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1457 /*/ L. Carr Publish October 21. 10 A Nov em ber4.lt. 14S7 D E T 204 �* • —Untortf H triM , Santor#, FI. Wl t m i l T. Pel. I t 1 W Ugol Notlct Ugol Notkt N O TIC E O f F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notlct I* hereby given m il w* •ft engaged In busm*s* i t ] ] U S M yrtit Av* . Sanford. F L 11771. Semmoto County. Florid! under the Fictitious Nam* ot MR A MRS C LE A N and m il •* mttnd to rogittor u . d n im t with tt » Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Stmlnolo County. Florldi In iccord in ct with Ihe pro vltiont ol the Flctltlovi Nome Statute*. T » Wit Section MSB* Flo rld i Statute* 1157 t v Robert M Meilti /V Judl B in it Publish October 7, li. Jt. It. 11*7 O E T 7) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO: 17 le g i-C A ie K IN RE TH E M A R R IAG E OF VICCI L E E MALL. Petltioner-Wite and M IC H A EL L H ALL. R ospondant 7Husband. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO M IC H A E L L H A L L , whose last known address and residence Is unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marrlago has been llled against you In mo C irc u it C o u rt ol S tm lnolo County. F lo rid a . Casa no I7 1 W IC A 0 1 K . m d you art required to servo a copy ol your written dvtenses. It m y . to it on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQ UIRE, ol C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES. Post Offico Drawer Z. Smtord. Florida 117710771. on or betore the *m day ot November. IW7, and Ilia me original with me Clerk ot the Circuit Court tilher before service on Potltioner'i attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwise a default and ultimata Final Judgment will be anterad tor mo rellet demanded in me Petition YOU ARE F U R TH E R N O T IF IE D mat Ihe Petition will request that ownership el the following described root pro party bo transferred and vested in Ihe Petitioner herein said real property being described as Lots * and 10 (less road) ot Section I. M IO W A V P AR K, according to the plat thereo1 as recorded in Plat Booh 4. Page to. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Tha East 100 00 teat ol Lot I and mo East >00 00 teat ot Lot 1. O V IE D O TE R R A C E . Oviedo Florida Less the south M 00 teet of the east <00 00 feet ol said Lot 1 Recorded In Plat Book tl, page a. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida W ITNESS my hand and seal ol the Court on mis Sfh day of October. 1M7 [Seal] D A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish October 7. la. It. 1*. IM7 D E T 70 A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BIOS Bipn; to n The City ot Smtord will re ceive seeled Bids lor Beyler Rood Reconstruction until 1 00 p m on Wednesdiy. November IS. let;, i t Smlord City H«H. Smtord. Florldi J177I. i t which time end piece ill Bids will be publicly opened m d reed iloud Bids ir e invited upon the following work Plying, griding, m d other miscellmeous work tor , B E V IE R ROAD R EC O N S TR U C TIO N Connect documents. Including Drewings m d Spec it ic it ions, ire on tile lor inspection i t : Smlord City H ill. Engineer Ing m d Pluming Deportment. XX Norm Perk Avenue. Sen ford. Florldi n ; n Dodge P lin R o o m , i n Wymore Rood. Winter Perk FI n ;te C e n t n l F lo r ld i Builders E ic h in g e lid Irm e Avenue. Orlmdo. Florido Copies of Contract Documents shill be outlined by depositing 110 00 with the Engineering Department for eich set of documents so obtained The SIOOO deposit ippronm ites the cost ol reproduction m d dis tnbution end shill not be re terrible A certified check or bank d rill, payable to the order ot the City ot Smlord. negotiable U S Government Bonds l i t per value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond er ecuted by the Bidder m d an acceptable surety firm In an amount equal to five percent 11%) ol the total Bid shall be submitted with each Bid The City of Smlord reserves the right to reject m y or ill Bids or to waive m y Informalities in the bidding Bids may be held by the City ol Smlord lor e period not to evceed thirty 1101 days from the date ol the opening ot Bids tor the purpose ot reviewing the Bids and investigating the quill ticalions ot the Bidder, prior to the awarding ol the Contract C IT Y OF s a n f o r o F l o r id a By Frm k A Faison Title City Manager D A TE 101117 Publish October n tee; O E T 174 N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T ITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM ITM A V C O N C E R N Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tha "Fic titio u s N am t Statute". Chapter M l M Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol prool ot Ihe public! lion ol mis notice, me fictitious name. D E R R lC K M U S S E LW H ITE A U T O A TRUCK SALES. INC u n d e r w h ic h D E R R I C K M U S S E L W H ITE . tvpects lo ■nqage in business al 1147 W E S T H IG H W A Y 441, APOPKA. FLORIDA 11701 The parties interested in the busi ness inter prise is D ER R lCK M USSELW H ITE Dated al Altamonte Springs Semmoie County. Florida, this 10th day ol September. IW7 Publish October 7.14.11.11. 1(17 O E T 17 C IR C U IT COURT. S EM INO LE CO UN TY FLO R ID A C W IL DIVISION CASE NO *71S41 C A M G A M ER ICAN SAVINGS •N O LO A N ASSOCIATION Plaint iIf vs D O N A LD C SIMPSON, a single man. and UNKNOW N TEN A N TS . Defendant N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given Ihat. pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered in mis cause In Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t of SEM INOLE County. Florida. I will sail the property situated in S E M IN O LE County. Florida, described as Unit 11. Indian Ridge, a Con dominium Phase II. together with an undivided interest in the ;. common elements appurtenant lharelo in accordance with th# ' Declaration ot Condominium ro . corded in O R Book HIS. Page .1 1 7 1 . P u b lic R e c o r d s at ’. Seminole County. Florida and as . amended In O R Book DM. ; Page IJ4 f and as fu rth e r /amended In O R Book 1111, Page lit and O R Book 1407. < Page *07 and as shown in Plat Book IS. Page 11 It end 1» ot » the Public Records ol Seminole . County. Florida and as further . amended In O R Book 1414. • Page 1711 ol Ihe Public Records ‘ ol Seminole County. Florida ; at public sale, to the highest Land best bidder, tor cash, at Ihe j W EST Iron! door ol the Court • house In Sanford. Florida, at • II 00 A M . on November If. : H t; : (S E A L ) : D A V ID N B ER R IE N • Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ; By JaneE Jesewic S Deputy Clerk {Publish October 11 A Nov ' ember 4. 19*7 D E T 174 NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is horoby given m*l I am engaged in business al I I ) E s c a m b ia D r . S a n fo rd . Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol N M S C LEA N IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the F ictitious Name Statutes. ToW it Section MS 01 Florida Statutes HS7 t\! Nora M Snokt Publish October 7, 14. II. It, 1W7 D E T 71 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1170 West S R 414. Suit* 114. Long wood F L 1)771. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam* ot Sunland Medical, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW it Section USOV Florida Statutes I1S7 LA JO LLA TEC HNO LO G Y. INC BY P R ES ID EN T. /S J SH ELTO N M E R E D IT H I Cor pore I ion is th* owner) Publish October 7. Ik II. It. 1917 D E T 71 C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R c entury Cipher crypiogrem* ere creeled torn guotenone by famoui people peer end p a w n teeft lettar *> we ppr-w wends lor enorher Totsty i eke 1 equett o ‘ E F T Z I U E P J C N I J L M U . . . J U Z M A P M 2 T 2 IM E U F T I J W Q T T U J K I W J Z M V N E O P J W Z U L K T I , 1 U Z V J K P N - N C J Z P E I I Z T I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Frpp people can escape being mastered by others only by being able to mastar themselves " — Theodore Roosevelt BLOOM COUNTY Iiitl.it: M r . W ill. K iiiiilw n i. A w l . D ire c to r ■if \CCIIIIIIlill>< I t f i l Nofict IN T H E C IR C U IT C O 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 A H D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. CASE NO. (7-M Jt-CA Ft-L FRF F DOM SAVINGS A ND LOAN ASSOCIATION. H E N R Y R EN K E M A . J O A N N BOWL IN, formerly JO ANN R EN K E M A . and A L L E N BOWLIN. Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given mat. pursuant to an order ol the Amended Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, I will soil the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as Th* South <s ol Lot a*. and ALL ot Lot 71. SANFO R D PARK according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book S. Pag* 11. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. at public sal*, to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at th* West Front Door ot th* Semi not* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at II 00 a m. on Nov ember ltth. t W (Seal I D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t Clerk ot Circuit Court by Ja n tE Jesewic / » -Deputy Clerk Publish October]*. Novembers. 11*7 D E T 177 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given mat I am engaged In business al 4S00 Orange B ir d . Lake Monro*. Fla 1)747. Semi not* County Florid* undtr th* Fictitious Nam* Ol BRIAR CONSTRUC TIO N A P AV IN G C O . INC OBA TH E BRIAR CORPORA TIO N . and that I Intend to register said namt with the Clark ol lh* C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* Provisions ol lh* Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section MSB* Florida Statutes I1S7 BRIAR C O N STR U C TIO N A PAVING C O . INC By : Michael J Good President Publish October II. 1* A Nov ember*. It, 1117 DET »S IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A Case No. *7 M M C A M O FlarIda Bar N*. M**M CHASE HOME M O R TG A G E CO RPO RATIO N Plaintiff. vs M AR K R K O LM E TZ and TE R R I AMES K O LM E TZ . his wiN. Delendanfls) N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SALE B T C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Node* is hereby given mat lh* undersigned D A V ID N BER THEN Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot S E M IN O tE County. Florida, will, on the T l day ot December. 1117. at 11 00 A M . at th* FR O N T door ot th* SEM IN O LE County CourthouM. In the City ol SANFORD. Florida, oiler tor Ml* and Mil al public outcry to lh* highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated m SEM IN O LE County. Florida, to wll L o t IS . H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE III. according to th* Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 1*. Pages 1*. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida pursuant to tha final decree ol foreclosure entered In a C*M pending In said Court, the stylo ol which Is CHASE HOM E M O R TG AG E CO RPO RATIO N vt M ARK R K O LM ETZ end TE R R I AMES K O LM E TZ . his wile W ITNESS my hand and el Hciil M il ol said Court mis la day ol October. IM l (S E A LI BY JaneE J i m w Ic D E P U TY C LE R K Publish Octobern, November 4. IW7 DE T 175 ____________ N O T IC E O F A R R E S T AND S E IZ U R E U N IT E D S TA T E S 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 DO CKET NO. 17 MS Civ Orl I* P AR TIES U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AM ER ICA. Plaintiff, vs Lois I. 1. 1. a n d 1 ). B lo c k 4 ). SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . PALM SPRINGS SECTIO N according to me plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Pag* a i 'j ol lh* Public Records ol Semmoie County. Florida T O G E T H E R W ITH A P P U R TE N A N C E S AN D IM P R O V E M E N T S Defendant. Notice is hereby given that on September IS. 1M7, I arrested Lois I. 1. 1. and 1). Block 41. SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , P ALM SPRINGS SECTION, according to lh* plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 1. Pag* *S 'i ol th* Public R e c o rd s ol S e m ln o l* TO G E T H E R W IT H AP P U R T E N C E S A N O IM PR O VEM EN TS pursuant to a warrant ol arrest issued by lh* Clerk ol this Court upon the tiling ol a verified complaint In lh* above action Any person having or claiming an inferos! in L. to said property must III* his claim within such lime as may be allowed upon application to th* Court, and must til* his answer to th* complaint heram w ithin 10 days tharaattar RICHARD L COX. JR United States Marshal Publish October 71. November 4. 19*7 D E T 1(1 N o ttc f" N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EA R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ■ Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G WOOD. FLO R ID A , mat the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday- November 1. 1M7. at M * p m mm* Longwood C ity Commission C ham bo rs, U S W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or m toon thereafter at possible, to consider a Conditional U m re quel fed by American Pioneer Saving* Bank to local* a tempo rpry banking facility in a C 1 toning district, on m* tot towmg legally described property Lots 7 and (. Stock S. Amend Ing Plat at Blocks l t. G 4 H and a portion ot Block *. Witdmer*. according to th* Plat thereo* as recorded in PB 1. PC *0. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, tots right ol way Being more generally d* scribed at n o St Rd Ha. Suite IM. Lonawood. FL. Al mis meeting all Interested parties may appear to be hoard wim respect to the Conditional u m roquet tod This hearing may be continued from time to tlmo until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ot th* request Is on tile with m# City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised mat It they decide to appeal any do cltton made at IhoM haarings. they will need a verbatim record of tha proceedings and tor such pur p o m s , they wilt nood to Insure mat a verbatim record is made, which record Is to Include the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It mad* The City ot Longwood does not provide mis verbatim records D a te d th is l l l h d a y ot October. IW7 0 L Torry. City Clerk City of Longwood. F tor Id* Publish October I* * » . IM7 O E T 171______________________ N O TIC E O F PUB LIC H EA R IN O NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN BY TH E C IT Y OF LO NG WOOD FLO R IO A . that th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday. November I. IM7. at 7 JO P M m m * Longwood City Commission C h am be rs. 17} W W arren Avenue Longwood Florida, or as toon thereafter at possible, to consider a Conditional U m re quested by SI Stephens Ortho do. Church to building a church and a hall In a R I toning district, on the follow ing legally described property Th* Norm tl* t i l toot ol th# W 1 Chime illso o feel) ot th* South ta Chain* 1*14 00 teet I ot th e N o r t h w e s t v* o l th* Southwest 'a. tots lh* East 1*100 toot ol th* Norm SM00 teet plus th* west 1100 toot tnereol tor right ot way Section II, Township 10 South. Range » East Said parcal contains 100 acres Being more generally d* scribed as Ihe vacant land located immediately south ol Meadowrldg* Subdivision on the east stdt ot Rangel mo Road A l mis meeting all Interested parties mey appear to be heard with respect to Conditional U m requested This hearing may be continued from time to lime unlit final action Is liken by the City Commission A copy ot the request It on til* with lh* City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advisad mat it they decide to appeal any de Clston mad* a these hearings thay will need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings and tor such purpoMS. they will nood to Insure mat a verbatim record it made, which record to include th* testimony and evidence upon which m* appeal Is mad* Tha C ity ol Longwood does not provide mis verbatim record D e t t d th is 13th d a y ol October. IM7 O L Terry. City Ctork City of Longwood. Florid* Publish October IIA 1 1 IM 7 D E T 171_______________________ I N T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S EN O : V 1 7 I3 C A M G C A R D IN A L IN D U STR IES M O R TG A G E COM PANY, an Ohio corporation. Plaintitf, vs RICKY A MORRIS, a single man. Defendant N O TIC E OF S UIT TO R ICKY A MORRIS 1147El Portal Sanford. Florida 11771 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a lien upon those lands described as L o t 1 0 . B l o c k 14. D R EA M W O LO . SANFORO. FLO R IO A. according to th* plal thereof as recorded in Plat book 1. Pages *0 and t l . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to servo * copy 01 your written defenses, il any. lo II on JO HN A BALDWIN. 7100 S U S Highway 17 11. Fern Park. Florida J17X). and til* the original with the Clerk at the above styled court *1 th* Semmoto County CourthouM. Sen lord Florida, on or before November X). IM/. otherwise, a judgm ent may b* entered against you lor th* raltol do mended m th* Complaint T H I S N O T I C E s h a ll b* published once each week lor tour (41 consaculiv* weeks In the SANFORO H ER A LO . San lord. Florida W ITNESS my hand and M il ot said Court on mis Hth day ol October IM7 (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 CO UR T By s P H Y L L IS F O R S Y TH E Deputy Clerk Publish October n . November 4. II. II. IM7 D E T 171 by Be rite Breathed Lovt o m In lh* ahtottirr of ills- strikin',; union c l u r i i c l t r v lllnu n i f 'ltu n h iii.iii.igi-iiivnl nf lid .tic w ill I k - Iriiip o ftirily |irii\iilinu Hit- t U s ’s w ajiaidi i-iiit-rtiiiniiicnt. I t g t l F te ta w r C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS U H R -S iN f A ■ M A T ttra ARMY J* ; .1 SAM M Y • DEADLIN ES Noon Tho D ay B afo ra Pub lication Sunday • Noon Frid ay M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturd ay NOTE In the *v*nt ol m* publishing e> errors in advertisements ttw Santord Herald shall publish th* adv*rliMm*nt attor it has b**n corrtc tod at n* cost to lh* adverbs*r but Such hstdrtwns shall number no mar* than an* ill 7 1 -H * lp W «lr t»i “ “ »7 7 R O O F IN «n if 4 l7 Call tor appointment Own trimportation necessary Laborers over t| years old _______ Ekpoiiencad Rooters A P P LIC A TO R S E arn up to 111 SO par hr No oiportonco noerssary Training availabto tor full part time positions in Santord a n a Call 111 W* 7IS) ASPLUNDH T R E E Eip*rt C*. Hiring in Orangt A Semmoto C*.mf»*y N* *■* required will tram 171 MX) CO E A I1 IM R L V / W A R I HOUSE WORKERS E X P E R IE N C E D P AIN TER S Wawtod. Thewsas PemfSwg C* _________ C lW H M R M _________ F A B R IC A T O R f o r e m a n . SeOOwk v your chanc* to shin*) Suparvls* craw A oversee eipedtlmg! Fin* |obl AAA Employment 700 W ISth st ____________ i n stfa Local Santord Co leaking reliable individuals to work m A i r c a t id lllo n o d p la n t S4 IP hr Navor a to*1 Apply In person Mon to Frl 1 Ham and 11pm Triad II B ld g . Suit* 111. behind Altamonte Mail Theatres TtarrtM irfK O M Ci required S7S wk______7401100 11— U «a l Servlets SOCIAL S E C U R ITY OI**Mtfy Free Advic* No Charge Unless W* W in ! W a rd W hit* G 11— Persenals 71— Help Wanted P E R M A N E N T Fart lima pov lion Mutt b* capable to lilt 10 lbs Apply at Rabbit Jet Ib*hmdScotty to n 17 *11 between 1am I ) noon______ NURSES A ID E : A ll th ills. e s p d or certified only Apply CRISIS F H E G N A N C Y C TR . Free Pregnancy Test conliptn ^ to l_ C a llt o r * 2 ^ _ M U M } 33— Lost A Found C O C K A TIE Li Lost in Pmecrest area Answers to Huey R # w * r d _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ lin A )0 25— Special Notices MCMCMOTMV For Details I IDO U ) 4)14 Florida Notary Asset iatton 1 LOTS m Longwood Cemetery Buy on* tor 1110 and get the other one tree Call 1)11104 35— Business Opportunities D E A L E R S Dlstribul* brand name cigarettes *1 I* 11 per carton Earn U M HOP per week |IM investment Cell anytime*** Isai or I d Mai 49—Resumes R ES U M E ’ SERVICES If you v t hawing troubi# ga» ting inttfvsfwv Nl m# pro frstioruilly p t f p j'f your f# sum# A tflyff I#it#»% to tjwf your foot in m# door Coil 17) 1*3110 * or ieei« me^wge 7 1 -H e lp Wanted NURSES A ID E S All shills Tu tt*on r*inburMm*nt program available Longwoud Health Ca m ___ - H I MBS.........E .O E , O L S TE N S E R V IC E S It cur vanity recruiting tor petitions In fry* to Ortartdo Senior d areas We reed typists, storks secretaries, data entry and word processors W* oiler pa d vacat-ons. maior medcal bonutat A benet.it Sign up today! We need you! NO F E E FR ID A Y F A Y O LS TE N SERVICES N ORLANDO 74**77) EOE A M F H V Legal Notice NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Ttotic* is hereby given that I am engaged ,n business at 1017 Pin* Ridge Club. Sanford Fla 11771, Semmoto County. Florida undtr th* Fictitious Nam* ol B O B S CLEAN IN G SERVICE, and mat I mttnd la regular said name with the Ctork ot ttw Circuit Court, Semmoie County Florida in accordance with lh* Provisions ot lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW it Section ■at 01F tqrida Statutes 11S7 t v Bob Hastings Publish October It. 11 A Nov ember 4. II. 1M7 O E T 114 CIVIL S I « Vic I U A H T M IN IN G Train now for Civil Service Job Exam NO EXP. NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK Lakeview Nursing Center t i t E m d t t ..... ... RHONE W ORKERS tor local community preioct Pros or will tram 14 to t* hourly plus bonus Part time or full time Approximately * mot work ideal tor all ago*. Call 7d> 0771 " R H O N E R S ” needed to set jpptt tor our tales reps A rt you outgoing onthutetlic A good with peppto’ Positions *r* avail on permanent part time basis with good advan camant opportunity Call Charles herdsi or Jeanette Braswell H I laaiesl n s R E C E P T IO N IS T , M hr W ill tram on computer1 Answer phones A greet clients1 Lovely spot with tignt office duties! A A A Em ploym ent 700 W ISth SI ________ SE V ER A L Openings. S40.040 » cemwi toe sailing Cali 1ASH71 anytime S P Y C H TE C H E.per-enced or Oder I y with medical hospital background needed tor mental agency In Santord Part time position Call H I A1S7 Bookkeeping I .B .F . B O O K K E E P IN G SER VIC E. Small business** or personal Call...... 11174*7 Business Equipment O l FA X M AC H IN E. N EW MM KICOH C O FIE X S . NEW 40% oil list at V A L L E E'S...IIS lit* Chrlslmjs 111 Pal* or 11) 4000 S TY LIS TS Needed busy Store Part lull lime Guaranteed** per hr Pieeto Call 1)) 111) TA X PREPARER : with 1 years recent espenenc* Perl or Full lima Send Resume to P O be. 771. Santord. Fl 11771 er call Per senna I m t s t i ___________ TE LE P H O N E SALES: I t hr . bonus No e spor tone* meets sari Call to m e s TR AIN ING INSTR UCTO R fun lime or on call to work in ICF MR with mantalty r* larded trtondly atmospftor* good bene I its Call 111 Till TR U C K DRIVERS wanted weal A over th* road Good MVR D O t qualified I yr esp in last 1 yrs Physical A Drug s e r ttn w ill b* required Boatma* Trucking 111 U M TR U C K DR IVER . To la 10 hr Local. 1st rat* co needs to day I Will tram willing toarner that wants a career1 Great fu tu re ben* I t s ' A A A Employment. 700 W ltth st m si ;* TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Espd pretorred but will tram Boih shifts Apply In person Law*’* Trust Plant IN I Aitoran Circle SanleeA Air pert I ndus! Ph W AREHOUSE WORK I R UMSIOOwk Call 11) «lt* C EN TR A L ACCESS SRSFee W A R EH O U S E 1* hr Dandy spot In Santord! Will tram1 Lg firm otters you this secure spot’ Promising future' AAA tm ploym enf 700 W ltth St 7)1 $17* Call n s 71*4or n s TOM __________ T O E ___________ H OSP ITAL W O R R IR Ib S IM r Entry tovol Call I D aOM C E N TR A L A C C tS S MSFao a a IN TE R V IE W E R S * a No tolling W* tram Pleasant outdoor work Apply (noon N L Polk A C* MOO Orlando O I Sun Bank Bldg) Santord or call I K t ) 111 * » * tor details____________ EO E/M F LABO R ER U M M M w b Win tram Cali i n an* C E N TR A L A C C tS S SIS Fee L A N D S C A P E R S . E . p with drive r* lions* Full tim* positions can r o s in LAN D SCAPE W O l l l l i Driver * License required Chaulleur s preferred Salary depmtdmgoniep 171 K M L O A N P R O C t t t O R i I yr Contumar Loans asp r* quired Typing skills IS wpm Salary neg Apply m person First Federal of Semmoto Santord _ ___ LO O K IK O FOR T E A C H E R S E >p with young children P f R t o c a f l...............W E B S ) LP N tor medical offk o . Sday* a weak, t Mam Spm Salary negotiable Send Resume to P O Bo. 1144 Santord FL n/71 1)44 _______________ M A IN TE N A N C E T R A IN E E I t 110hr Call M l 4«t* C E N TR A L A C C tS S ___ MS Fa* M E D IC A L B ILLIN G CLEAR I I I Stop her*' Outstanding oppl y with local doctor s ottic*' M ull like people A, m ,o r organizing paperwork* AAA Employment. TOO W ltth St 1111171 MODELS INTIRMTIMM. MOOCl SEARCH M ALKFKM ALE An oppotfuntly lo An All paid trip to Navn Ye*fc City * to r« th* Mill b* tni»t «>A**d bf fop a or id Aid* modal ing A^anc** To antwv toea I compatifton you my|i Afi»a m fifty AOfd% or l#%y Why you AOutd *0 b* A modal And w h J Aith nAm« photo toon ftiiuirnAbiai aqa height Aa*ght Add?att And phorta numbar »o R EAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a ila b le tor licensed applicants Fulltim e management Support dorm nan! advertising reasonable duty time beautiful new ot lice S ill in Lake M ary Longwood Santord Call Beth Hathaway III 17)0 Sltnitrem Realty. Inc A U T O P A R TS T R A IN E E E MtHtn! spot toe begmnvv 1 tt-q money to be mede when you learn this irade1 AAA Employment. 700 W lllh ___ m st/a y B O O T SH OP M A N and or pa-ntor with own toots Apply Aristocrat Motors 4I7S Orlando Ay* . Sanford NOW H IR I N O w aitresses Apply mperson Lake Monroe inn H I l ’0* POWERS MODEL MHGT. m i l l 4M Mart* Soda I0t f Alla manta Sprinft F 1 1)114 arcAli m n o t N EED IM M ED IATELY LOAOINO UN LO ADIN G W AREHOUSE LABORERS ASSEMBLY lmm*dnto positions available tor men and women long and short term NO FEE F R IO A V P A V O LS TE N SERVICES N O RLANDO 74* 1771 EOE A M F H V GOOD WORKERS) If you need daily pey A steady wove call Bab alter I pm 111 7Ma CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS These individuals will work In our A P w h e n we build modular homes High school diploma or G E O e q u iva le n cy pr* ferrtd These positions er* tern p o ra ry. part tim* E a penanced preferred II interested. p le iM stop by our security office al our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. SaafarS fag. SaatotE. f l 32771 ONE STOP CENTERS o s • commina sron •fustfooc • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S NOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BEN EFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE D m c ir it M M PERSON AT: M2 R LAUREL AM., SAJIEDRB IAV TMU FMAY t N A i - L N N L '74* An! Flic* 7s*( few Part" I OfIN NR € X P € fiT TO PUT THIS D IR E C TO R Y TO WORK FOSI YOU C A LL I322M11 ') Handy Man Lawn Service Painting MR. H AN D YM AN : Over 10 yr* aep p a in tin g c a rp a n try drywall ate For low pricas Call 111 MIS BAR R IER ’S Lattdscapmgi I r n g . Lawn Car*. R*s 4 Comm, lit 7»aa, F R E E E S Tt_ C R A IG S LA W N S E R . mow. *dg*. trim. Irasn haul/ctoan u o A trn w k 1111410 P AIN TIN G 74: Interior,e.ienor painting Wallpaper Ben jamin Moore pain! I l l 4144 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa blading, and Discing Csll 111 1101 or H I P ill Coll Course Builder A Land d u r in g . Williams Construe lion 171*441 or 111(114 T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing, discing Reasonable rales 171110] or I D O ld altar 7om Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpantry Remodeling 4 homo repair* Call Richard Gross H I 1172 RICH ARD’S C A R P E N TR Y I I yr* in Caniral Florida Call ................................ 1715717 1st A md Shifts NeEepertonconocesaary Free Training Must Be Resident of Seminole Volusia Co Cardinal Industries. Inc Is took mg tor individuals with initiative, drive, tleilbillty and Ihe desire lo learn and earn a good hourly wag* C R.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling SOS 121 70)1 Financing U c ICRC00W71 b • • • OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY L E T AN Additions A Remodeling HIGH TECH is Etocfrentc Assembly past i>ons availabto m Lake Mary Progr*ssly* company with clean A C work environment MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES U S. CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus too » ot other |obs Keep your job while tinning Cali Supanor Training now H71M 7 (24 h i t ) m ilT A 14 PRACTICE NURSING the way you always wanted lot Med Surg II 7. ICU 1 tl and II 7 ER II 7 Psych 1 II and II 7 Med Surg patient nurse ratios art 1 I on 7 J 4 I on 1 II i t on 117 Good pay good b*n*llt*’ Murry! Contact personnel West VatuSM Memarsal ffesprtal 7(1 W Ptywyeuth Ae* . .... PblppR, F L — ________ R W V Part time, 71 shift App'r m person Lakesww Net stag Center u g E .li M M .......... Santord l A l l l P O S I T I O N open w Central Florida Trussing Co For an esp d Operational A Sales mmded person to organize A manage Foliage Div Must have L TL toiiag* Esp Send resume w salary requirements To PO Drawer m* EatonPark f i )iaao SALES R BP i For Construction (a Satory . com m Musi be young A motivated Will tram Apply at IM Commerce St Suite HOI. Lake Alary. FI S E C R E TA R Y Needed in Deltona Call ____________ 174 U14 O R O U N O S M A IN T E N A N C E position now open Form full lime Only self motivated, honest person need apply Small engine r*p*-v e piu*; Casselberry Call Carl *W PMi A T F E R SCHOOL CARE I l i a n M F Car A n f ATTiNTIONI AVON tor esfra money tor beck to school A t m n n o /t eiAjvHjL. ot*L M PrxMtfrm }Hf taxes RA TES 71— H tlp W a n te d Nursing Care BOGUESI Fall pricas lor land scape design Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned Fra* Eilimat**! 11} |J«; SP R IN KLER SYSTEM S Installation A Repair Mtmbaf at Sanford Chambar of Commarca OPENING tor an Ambulatory lady in home where we care Homey alorn sphere low rates 111 1701________________ _ ^ OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....S M I H l O UX K ATES A RE LOWER Laktview Nursing Canter 111 E. Sacand t l . Santord 111 4717 D U NN’S T R E E SER V IC E 4 HAULINO. W » fhm th# trots notour customers )2 ) 2444 Painting Landscaping Sprinklers/irrigation FR ANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning 17 yrs e.p Reference**._______ m tiai M A H O N EY’S P AIN TIN G Into itor. tttonor 10 yr* a.p Free E l f . References 111 111) Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE F r tt •thmatat! Low Pricas! Lie Ing Stump Grinding, Too! W) 2119 dd y or mt# __Lat^ha_PrQfg^iof|<||t do it" Windows R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w washing Free aitim atas M0 1134 �KtT IT CAULY U byUrry Wrlfhl 71-Help Wairted ■ A B L Y CNILUM OOO EDUCA TO #S n w A d tor t g n infant to lO y r i Education or eipan once required M 1H1I I I I * . M I C K otatani A labor m . Vtc Langtoy Masonry. < o Poppor Southern ln< . Adult Ed facility. Sam.non Com mgmty Col toga Sanford. EL Can .................m n u M E . H O t l l l C O M I aiE Sauta cooa Full lima dinnar Vtltl Apply In par ion I to S Mon Erl Oaltonalnn_______ BRP’ D Ceflvro M a rta setup, timshor. pal coat Gaia Pro due tl. SantorO 177 m i H E 'D SALES PERSON Eat tail proamp Pail Control Co m Sammoto Co Needs Vatoi par lorn A Appomtmanf lattorl Mnmadiatalyl Loads furnished Ganaroui car al toaanca Highest comm paid inE la Apply at BtK Laaa'i ■ ■form malar i I MAS. EroacA A to taatord C A R P R N T R R S A H o lp o rt a antad Mult Hava a ip Call attar 4 pm 777 1)10 C S R T IP IID N U e tl A IM S N U R M I TH E PAPISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS Wa ollar bonusai. Ilaa.bla schedules. daily pay. and loti of work Eipananca a m m l Apply EXCH A N G E B U ILD IN G HW Y 17 42. M A ITLA N D x rvg b d k a l W , .e S F * m uu CH ILD C A P E , Teachers Atoa 10 JO 1 M M E Start 17 M hr Apply t llam Th# Otapar kraad Hama l i l t Elat Ara. FLO R ID A H O T E L Haas wkly rates, va/klt. A laundry faclll lias Saniar clti/an discount 100 Oak Ay* SCI 01*7 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Large 7 bdrm a pt. complete privacy teo wk • 770* Sac 777 77k* Dr 771 **47 C E A IN t br Qu-at dead and street Scr porch A patio, brg yard I 7 W .............. H I *77*B F F IC IE N C Y C le a n , at Iractir* util Inc I Lightod ott street parking 7714)07 SANFORD. Lovaty I bdrm apt Comptot* privacy 1*1 wk . 1100 stc Includes util* 177 77** or 111 **47 SANFORD. I bdrm cotlaga. ctosa to downtown tot wk • 1700 sac 177 77*4 or Ml **47 SA N FO R D I bdrm apt (741 mo ♦ 1700 security dap Rat required Call 174*0*4 SANFO R D N k* I bdrm apt 1741 mo a 1100 tat Adults Call 771 77** U N F O R D A R E A : I bdrm . SIM wk Utilities Included a dtp M l *114 or M l 4070 tIN O L B . responsible person No children no pots IIM mo a 1100 tec 777 7*17 EH kw wc tot Only APTS TO COMB NOME TO Qutot tingle story lirmg with energy soring footvrtt 1 bedroom apartments with at tk storage A private patios SANFORO C O U R T APTS 7701 S U N F O R O A V E M l M l #•• * * * * * * * * * * * * * C LEA N UP : Moat cutt.np roam Part lima 1 J pm Mult ba non wnoaar Apply Rich Plan at MM t ub. Santord __________ C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E U 10 la W hr Naad to fura nan' Call U7 4*1* C E N TB A L ACCESS M l Fa* C LER IC AL: a.tb building con ttrurtton or Baal Ettato arp pratorrad Soma typing Fa il paced affko E M I...... 77» otoi C O LLEC TO R Part tuna on Past dua accounts M oiily pnon# but soma typing Hours a • PM Mon Tfiurt I t PM F n Mult ba non smokar Apply Rich Plan aOI VK t) th SI Santord U N F O B D . 1 bdrm a p t. elate to downtown ISO wk a S7O0 tec M l 7>at or Ml **47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P T FOR R E N T : Adults too pets 1)00 mo a dap •Jl H a l __ BAMBOO COVE APTS 171IVio.es In Qualified Applicants ONE T E A R LEASE l t * ( Airport El 777 *4*1 Tuot F n Ism tpm Mon I Mam 1 Hpm Soma Sat 10 4 _____ CLOSE IN Largt I bdrm . M0 wk Call M l 4107 C O M P U TE R IN P U T Tratrno. Fun spot in Sanford' No arp naadtd1 Wants to hira today! Laarn computer A oltica dutiai' AAA Empioymant too Of ISttlSt 17) Mia iin w i n f , ' f u a p t C O NSTRU CTIO N LAAORERS Tra ra l Equal Opportunity sat Meva m Special Emptoyar O O llJJIIO to 7bdrm .1 bath from 1470 Laka Mary____________ 777 4*7) COOK W A N TE D M ull ba naat m appearance Mato tomato DOWNTOWN I bd rm . I bath, Can )7i7'7* new carpal, appl U M ms a (top Call_______ ______M ) 704* O C L IV E R Y P EO P LE Fu " or part lima Hasa pay • I .pi • B A O APTS. I bdrm . I bath miiaaga Pay avaraga I t A10 1)71 71 Move In Wk 171 11 hr SanfordALk Mary araal A.r carpal appl . M l 1747 Can attar a M_______J IJ i VX>0 6RUILOCATKM D E L IV E R Y P ER SO N da Attraction 7 bdrm I both It.er.ng m*aiopai Small car naadtd Call u i aara Singi# Story duptoe on bus ••no Urg* pool. «* !»r. s***r D E N TA L H Y O IE N IS T Ttmpu 4 trash pich up inOodtd rary poi.fion. 7 to ) months Wporpto adult taction, ro Salary A hours nagot.abia tiraos auaicom* A u about our Call^__________ *04 7M 4)00 move in I P S C IA l. DISTR IB U TOR S 1 H IN A N D O A H V IL L A O I toama brand proihM Is A P A R TM EN T! I l l IflO C.qarattaU t l carton GIOVtVltN VILLAS Panlyhosat *0 pair 7000 Lake Mary Bird Ikk 7171 Spill tpm DOOR ASSEM BLY F .p pra a a 1st Mantb’s Rant Fraaa a far rad bul m il tram Apply in a a With I I Month Laos* a a parson Mi F 10 7 Tag Door Co *71 Hickman Clr I 4 Indultri AARA DON T ARAR alPk Santord________ 771 A4M RRR R ENT RRR DR IVER S part lima Wed F n AR until you'VO seen RR only A >alid Fla denars Ik R TH E M OST SPACIOUS R required Applicants mult ba ## 1 bdrm . 2 both apis R R II yr or older A knon ho* to ARR In Santord RRR l i r a standard ih.it Apply at RRR A M l 0SA4 •••• Santord Auto Auction 7711 W LA K E M A R Y : Ettktoncy noil IM S' Santord Saa Snail.* to lake park S240 mo leave DRI VERS' OELI VERY massage lor Kevin al I 0*1 PERSONS Earn t » to tag 1*14betore 1 M weekdays par evening Available *ork O C TO B E R SPECIAL hourt *pm ' « lipm P ure M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E . Lk K i l l is no* hiring lull lima or Ada I bdrm 1271 m o. 7 part lima Mutt ba at toast tt bdrm ITaOmo M) MR yrs old and have car. insue ance and good driving record * 0CT0MR SFtCIAL * Call M7 7001 between Atm A First Month's Rout Fra*I 1pm any day ol the weak______ DRIVERS arpd on rear loaderl A I brdm I bath S74S month O Pool A laundry Facilities tor sanitation co Good pay A A Convenient Location benefits Apply in parson IWS. I l l Hap* S t . langwoad * * * * * * * * * * W0nIMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN A W OM EN NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INOSII FORCE < £ > DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Daily R Weakly P Menthly 321 ISM NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * B O O K K E E P E R : Part lima Full charge Ihrough Imanclal slatamants Hrs llaiabla Sand Resume to P O ta r 77*. Santord. FI 17771. er call al. 171*141 B O O K K E E P E R T R A IN E E Ideal oppt'y for someone that *aols to toarn all phases ol bookkeeping A computer' Call Now! AAA Empioymant 700 W 71th St 777 1174 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOUSE TO SHARE Washer, dryer. 1700 month Call 777 74M U N FU R N IS H E O Master bdrm with lull bath Clot# to SCC S700 pays all 771 leas 93— Rooms for Rent F R E E ROOM in eschar*)# lor I day Domes 11c duties Mature responsible adult O N L Y Florida References required Haply to Boi IS* C O Santord Herald. P O Bor 1*17 San lord. FI 77/77_______________ F U R N IS H E D , kit lacilltias avail . downtown, utilities mcl IM wk . dap 777 MAS LAR O E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Private entrance 777 4107 LONGWOOO Room lakalront home, mature parson IIS weak Call 777 4*04 ROOM FOR R E N T with privala belh Rr.itonablarata Call i l l 7*77 SdtrtdfU H b t r M , SdNfR rtf, PI. W B U n R td A y, Oct. IB . 1 T E 7 -7 N 92-ieems Mr Rent nUM UNM M S IIM Florida A t * ___________ MB M M ___________ PARKSIOE PLACE A P T 17*0 M OVE IN SPECIAL 2 br . I ba . oat in kitchen private patios M7W/4 P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E O on* bedroom aparlm ant t i l l month Coll 177 SKO * P0RZIG * * REALTY. INC * 1/1 SPACIOUS Apartments, can haat A air. all eppl'encos S171 3221171 RIDOE WOOO ARMS APTS Ask about our M O VE IN S P E C IA L ONE Y E A R LEASE lit* Bidgawoad Avo.......72)447* Tuas F n Sam tpm Mon I Mam 1 JOpm Soma Sal 1*4 SANFO R D: Lovely, bright I bdrm apt Adults All ullllltos included 1400 mo • 1700 sac or wkly Coll 731 M il 1ANFORO: 7 bdrm . upstairs garage apl 1M0 mo No pots Call 77) 0071 1ANFORD: *11 Park Ay*. I A 2 bdrm . Apis Wkly rates avail 777 4*1* 1ANFORO. vary me* area. J bdrm separata living A dm mg. big kllchan lirtplac*. c h a U «0 li llm o ta* 1*71 R E M O D E L E D 7 bdrm I bath, quiet strati 1471 mo plus sac A util 7M4147 or 7MOO*7 SANFORD: 1 HOMESI 1 bdrm . 7 ba . A 4 bdrm 7 ba t l t l mo • sac Call 1*1 >7** altar 4 M or weekends SANFORD 7/7. double gar eg*, me* location yard, cul do sac 14*0 mo Call )72 24*0 SUN LAND 77* Ckaraka* Clr J b d rm . Ira s h ly p a in la d . bull! In oven A rang*, carport A utility room Lease 1410 discounted Alt 1744 W IN TE R SPRINOS 4bd a.Ira clean energy Iralurts pool tennis USOmo M* *017 1 Bdrm 1 Aa N>ca large lot, Shad* 7010 Grandview 1100 mo Call I M i 7*) 0*0* _____ 1 BA.. 1 BA. ostra clean, now rv p e t. » ' r gas util, rolrlg . Stove toncad la10 771 1140 141— Hofim for Salt A D U L T CiRIM VARY. U . RMry. 7 b d rm . I both, can h/a. tar pet, sernd porch, covered potto, oppis Mutt bo at toast 4»yr-s *4d M M - sec 777 K M DB BARYi E i copWonally nkol I bdrm., Ibo C M/A. Vortkto*. Washer/dryer/retr I Adult! 1410 777 ItM ..o r 1R B * I FA IR LA N E E S TA TE S - 1 b r . c/h/a. toncad SaM mo ♦ see Coll ..................M l MM a t * IN D E L T O N A * * * __ a a HOME 1 FO R R E N T a a _______ a a 17*-l<7* a a_______ LA K E M A E Y - R EN TA LS 1/1. 4/7. M B A up W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ M M W ___________ P IN EC R ES T. 1 b d rm . toncad front B roar Walking dtotenco to school B shopping Children B pots welcome with sec dtp MM mo________ M l M l* BATEMAN REALTY L k . Naal Ella** Brobor C O U N TR Y NOME w/lncomos IN I Challenger 74.40 V i. cantral air. hoot A 7/1 with family room, plus rental tot Owner financing 174.40* 4/1 B L O C K , vacant, toncad b a c k , daap w a ll, m e t 7*4* Santord A**. 321-1759------------321-2257 LAK E M A R Y - * bdrm . 7 bath, water view, backing up to gall course I t ) 000 Assume on 1*0 000 mtg I acra lot. family room with lirtplac*. I car gar ago 7 4M sqtt BOR RL U L L . JR . RE ALTO N . J S M Itl * ro tz ic * 149— Commtrclal Property / S« k • MATY, mC. « L U IU R Y V IL L A . V i . con. hoot A air. double par op* U flm o Alta Will L o r m Option 122M71 MT. PLYMOUTH: J bdrm comptotoly restored One* in a lltollma bargain' On Grass Sprain off Pm* vattoy Rd. 199— Duplex• Triplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW I Largo > bdrm duptoi. C/H/A. appti oncot. tcreanad porch A priv*to driveways M l *71* LARS M A R Y : Duptoi 1 bdrm . i bath. air. re t r ig . 771*141 now pomt. SMS U N F O R O : Duptoi 7 brdm. carport, newly decor, full kit. many a sir os SMI M l to*7 SANFORD 1/1. aacti siRi. hoot carpet STM m o . SIM Pop Cottoct I 47) SBM or 117 07*4 U N F O R D : l bdrm duptoi Nice neighborhood No kldi/patt 1171 mo Ml »a*l U N F O R D : IM I Maitonvilto 2 bdrm . I ba .ranga.ratrl 1)71 mo ♦ w c _________ P74AM SMALL 7 bdrm . I both Idtol tor couple S7*0 ♦ deposit Call O T 7)1* *r 11)1*1 SPACIOUS Clean I bd rm . C H/A. carpal Water paid *17 Magnolia S7*l ma r dtp i n 47*0 or Ml U M 1 Bdrm. Dupiei All kitchen appliances, now carpet Very Meet 117! mo . dap M l 4*40 T H E F O L L O W I N O manulochiring worthouso A attic* spaces ara availabto al Santord Rag tonal Airport R 1.700sqtt office R 17.711 sqtt office/ mtg warehouse • 4 ON sqtt deck height q STM sqtt ottka/i q 12. I l l sqtt ottk*/ mlg warehouse Far further in tar motion coil Mr J S "tad"Cleveland m i n t t il— Commercial RantaIs CO M M ER CIAL R E N TA L Wylly Avo *00 sq t t . 770 otoctrk Call M l 7770 O F F IC R / R S T A IL : Laaka or Sato 700 sq II up Alta investment properties tor sole Ba* Balt Sr...................773 440) 121— Condominium Rental s P tN ER ID O E CLUBI Luxurious }/2 condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STJUrriHCAT 1425 Landarama Flo . Inc m 177* U N F O R D / L K . M AR Y A R E A Now 2 bdrm . 2 bath lusury condo Scr porch, guarded entrance. Iannis courts, pool A IOCU44I 1471 Call ... 7*7 44M 127— Ottic# Rentals O F F I C E 777 E H w y 414 Langwood 700 sq t t . many •■Iras 1171 mo 7*0 *0*0 1 ROOM O F F IC E Suita * X ray room Con heat A air. carpal, drapes *01 E 7HhSt Santord 141— Homes tor Sale SANFORD- 7 homos for tho price ol one I Excellent In vestment 1/1 homo on corner lot with l/l guest homo tor In law 111.000 Call Marti Sansakovk. Days M l 3700 or ............... Evenings772 7207 w e M l Plymouth Country Club 174.100 ■ Y O W N E R . SMM74 NEAR N U V F A IR 1 b d rm . I>s bath, dan t il Eunktr Lana 147. M0 Call *47 144* U N F O R O : Naw 1 b d rm s. ] both, doubt* Baraga, screened perch High MO'S, tow down, attordabto O h * Coast 141-Homes for Sale STEMPER A BIO F A M IL Y ! Try this * bdrm homo on tor Sit* Only 11* 000 Terms IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N E T V ! Duptoi i.cansad up to coda, pot cash How. owner finance Only 147.100 W E H AN D LE O O V 'T REPOS C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ....................1T7 *»*I STEN STR O M REALTY, IK . HALTOtS WE LIS T A N D S E LL MORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN U N F O R D LA K E M AR Y A E E A U N F O R O : m Larkwood Dr. 1 bdrm . 7 ba Pool homo w/tots ol *>trat Lg corner tot in Idyllwild* art* Must Saa Call 777 l*0e or M l 0B77 LA K E M A R Y : 7 bdrm . I ba US 000 Naw root 11700 total cash B O B M B ALL. JR. P A . R E A L T O R .................. 727*11* L A R O E 2 story eulonial on wooded I acre Family room, gam* rm. 2 tpl . many ailras 1117.000 W M a llc io w tk l Realtor....................... 777 74*7 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 7 bdrm , 7 bath in need at TLC. Control H/A. priced below a p p ra is a l, pro o f invest s riowma m c.m asroni K E V E S lI IN TH E SOUTH U N F O R O : Lika naw. 7/2. dou bit A open garage, titras Good location 1*0.100 Rodriguoi Brothers M l ItM « r ................. M a rla e tlll 1411 S A N FO R D L*ka Minnie Dr Mint condition. 1/7. toncad. 1.U1 sq It.................... 1*1.100 W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ m a i n ___________ U N F O R D : 7 bdrm . I bath. Ig living rm . appliances, carpal, air. t ic . cond good location 1M.400................. Call*** 00*4 SANFO R D NEW HOM E 2 Bdrm on * acros. Will consular Motor Home on trade M l Oil* SANFO R D, BY O W N ER 1/1 W/W carpal, c/h/a. tarn A ull rmsAcarportSralOO M B II* I U N F O R O : 2 bdrm . I bath. Central haat A air. toncad 14*000 Call 7441*74 N EED S SOME TL C I 1 bdrm , I b a th , h a rd w o o d H o a r* , lirtplac*. living rm . dining rm . oat in kitchon. utility rm I 147.700 O E L IO H TF U L L V P LEA 1A N TI 7 b d rm . I both, now carpal ing dining A family r m s . Built to dr astars, eat in klkh ah Am oral....................tat. too ASSUME A M OVE IN I I bdrm . I both, control H/A. largo tcraanod parch, utility btdg . great tor baglnrwrt .. S47.MB R E C A P TU R E TN B P AS Tl 7 B drm . I both, high callings, fireplace, family r m . control H/A. oat In kllchan. dining rm .A Mare I ............... 147.400 AW AY FR O M I T A L L I > bdrm . I both. Ito acre ranch, barn, toncad A cross toncad small pond, security lights A mor* ..................... 114.410 F A IR L A N E B S T A T B S I 1 bdrm . 7 both, formal living A dining rm s.. fam ily room w firaplaca. screened porch, control H/A US.MO M UST S E LL! 4 bdrm . 7 both, p a d d la ta n s , f lr a p la c * . washor/dryor. aat in kllchan. dining room, trull trees A more ......................... 114100 O A R D EN ER S D B L IO H T I 7 b d rm . t>y bath, large win daws A open spaces vaulted callings, tllw toysr 177.400 W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 7 bdrm . 7 both horn* on I acra. rock llraplaca. don. screened porch ever looking water, ad l o l n l n g lot a l t o availabto ........... 1174.400 N ON R E S I D E N T I A L A IO B IL I HOM E! 1 br 2 ba split, scraanad front A back porches 17s74 workshop. I'y acres lanced Ready lor horses D* 400 322-9031 Inter national Bosmast Clr 11* Intornetioaal Pbwy ______Heathrow. FI. 7IIM O O V IR N M E N T HOMES F R O M U I U R E P A IR ) ALSO TA X D E L IN Q U E N T A FO R ECLO SUR E PRO P E R TIE S A V A ILA B LE NOW F O A L IS T IN O C A L L _ J J I1 7 1 ) M*2 E X T G77*l O R O V E V IE W . Baltway Ira* makes Ih.s 2 bdrm . 2 bath th# bargain al 17* MC )74 U t l FIRST REALTY INC. acros. Irood. lanced In Ganovi HI.OOO Call Nancy Sutler, Realtor/Associate MIOH A N D O AVI 10 acres traad A sacludad in Geneva 110.000 Call Nancy Sutler. Raaltor/ Assoc, eta OW NER FIN A N C IN O I 40 • 40 Warohous* H igh calling. Overhead loading doors Groat location 1140.000 Call Rad Morgan. Broktr/Associala CALLBART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R 7717«n iu \i ion CHARM INOI 2 br attordabto homa In grtat neighborhood! Huge yard with shad* trees central haat. custom drapas and scraanad porch Shows beautifully 144.400 PR IC EO A IO H TI Lg ID drm 7 bath homa w/hug* family room* Formal dining room' C H 'A Fenced yard! Naw root! Easy larmsl Only 111 000 323-5774 ________ 2 k »«H w y ll* 7 ________ JAMES LEE H I \ l I ' 11C TH E O A K la l SANFORD Privala 2 bdrm . 2 bath condo unit In aiclusiva setting with, community pool, clubhouse and *enms court 1127.100 Na l.onal Consortium Rasaarch Corp Raaltor call *47 0*00 weekdays or i l l TUa avas A weekends___________________ 1 Edrm 1 Ba N.ca large lot. Shad* 7010 Grandview Call I M i 24) 0*04 219—Wanted fe Buy Now-Forrooa L A R B i u p R ig a rr f r i e i e r I J C Pwvtyl SJ8 ................. 7t)4dto LA R R Y 'S R U N T . >11 Santord Ava Naw Usad turn A appl J tjJ a m T r jd t ^ ^ M la lM ^ KOKOOOO.. m iie a W A S H IX 1 dryer l. rtfrlgoro Working or not 722 420* 222—Miscellaneous 193— TtfRvitiDn / iu e k / > t r f B U Y ...........( E L L . .......... TR A D E MOST A N Y T H IN * I t l l 1 F R E N C H AVE. H U E Y S CROWN PAWN7T7«7tt C A R H O P S Slept Dry wens Groasair ops Patio » tones Raady M u Concrafa Stool NMracto Concrafa C* m i n i ....................JFt Elm Avo N E E D A S U I I N E S S ON NORRYT For Sato Lota of unpointed Plastor Craft A lots of molds 110 I Sal PIANO I yr old. Brown lacquer finish. Naw condition Cast 17100 Sacrifice ItM0 CASH O N LY Call 771 t f 71 111 Y A R D ! OP C A R P E T, dark roe# color lad* inttaltod Over pad Call >77 1141 I ROUND T R IP Tickets tor Chicago tor Oct 11 Returning >71 747* Good Used T V '• 111 and up M ILLE R S la It Orlando Dr J77 *117 199— OHic* Suppfks / Equipment C O M M E R CIA L Ratrlgwator. Store futures tor sato Call 701 777 41*1 O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E USED E ■tcuflv*. standard 4acra lariat, satosman drskl wood or metal office choirs totoral A vortical litas cradtnias and Ptanhotd hanging clamps E icaltont condition Orange Trading Post M07 S Orange Ava . Orlando 1 1 » 1110 191— BuiMint Materials 221-Cars A L L S T E E L B UILO tN O S at daotor invoko. 1 MO to M 00* sq tt Coll JOi 741 *7*1 cottoct 199— P«tt* Suppikt Leh/Sak LU N D LIOMT IN D U S TR IA L: 7 'i acros and up in me Citr ol Santord Water S Sewer available FI nanclng Availabto From S3* 000 per acre H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L : 1 •eras with approi W0 toot h igh w ay Irantaga Wafer Availabto 11*0.000 Financing Availabto ■ AB Y FE R R E TS 14* Pot «om 1pm. M F 777 f MB C O LLIE /S H E P H E R D pups m u 1 mo Shots, males partially trained 141 aa 747 81*1 C O M M E A C IA L O F F IC E B U ILD IN O : Located at cor nar ol Ind and French Approi JOOOsq It 1174 000 1 A C R E ! NEAR C E L E R Y A Y E. Zoned Ag HO 000 1 A C R E S near Lake Sylran 171000 Financing Availabto M AR KH AM WOOD K D Across from ' Wingfield Rasarva". 110 000 FmancingovOilabto 5EIGLER R I A L T V LU N D 3 ZI D h 4 0 O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO M IS T High snd dry wooded lott MoDii* home. camping O K Hunting and h%htng 15 450 w f t 50 dn UJ n monthly (904) 2Ja 457f day% or <904>a?2 TAMavet 299— Stamps/Coins W A N T T O B U Y : Gold Silver A C oppe r Token A Paper monoy US A Foreign Large amounts only W* do not handle small amounts or singto coins W* will buy your comptoto collection or ostat* Cash paid Strkkiy conf.dvn tiai Ovor 70 yrs m business tea 0*40 ask tor Ron 1 4 3 -W a te rfro n t Property / Sal* I' i ACRE LOT IN LAK E MARY ROB M BALL. JR P A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R ..................77) 411* C O M P L E TE H ITC H tor R V Tro.tor Fits Ford truck Call 73* *177 attar 1pm W H EE LS Its* Ford Pick up B ailor Wheats Salts naw tor tt«* m il soil lor U71 Coll 171 U70 or 404 711 114* ask tor Gordon W H EE LS : till* . 1 on l 11 bon pattern Chroma spokes V** 171 MM H M D M0 SOM Auction ovory Thursday 7 PM IK MIY ISTATESt 771 7*01 219-Boats and Accessories M IL L B N M U R IN E Fall Spacial M Fiesta pontoon boat. JO Su/uki Wt*S Ac* boat hoist SR 40 Astor P» 404Jtf 7*0* SEARS Ooasa Flsh or.lt. 14' Novor used tats 'la Fare* l UShp motor t if f ! la' Ramlim jJ * j l f r * 4 t o r U M j i a 0 i 0 0 _ 217— Garafo Sales M O V IN O S A LE : Everything maid* to got 7701'l S Park Avo tom I pm Sat S U N L A N O E S T A T E S - Olant yard koto 1 lomitws moving Furn . ovary Item imaginable Oct 7*th Mth 4am to 1pm alaMimesa Terr_____ J77 J/oa Y A R D U L B : F n • 1. Sal t 17 King bod. drassar chatt. lg stuftod chair A much more 177 Pmocrosl Or Santord 239-Trucks/ Buses / Vans CHSV P IC K U P 44 Sat up tor 4X4 Rastorabia k cyclmdar. standard, runs good, needs work 11000 sttar May ba seen 1*4 E Alma, Lake Mery V W. C A M P E R IS. Rebuilt a n g i n a , 11.710 l l r m Call 71k 0100 239— Vehicles Wanted WE P AY TO P I t tor wracked cart trucks Wa Sail guaran taad used parts AA A U TO 1ALVAO E *4 P vk a ry. **•**•) 219— Wanted to Buy 229— Motorcycles and Bikes W R E C K E D A JU N K CARS/ TR UCKS- Running or not W* also toll good used motors A transmissions 7717114 Y A M AH A DAAXIUM tl* (7. •icaltont condition Estrat. te tllirm Call 774 0100 AltUM /TIM l SCHOOL 137— Mobil* Homes / Sal* GO O D DEAL Taka over pay m#nt%. 19*4 24 ■ 4i Palm Coast Ooubi* Wide in Santord (* ) m I4Q4or m m 2 m i ________ SANFONO 10 ■ 50 2 bdrm . I ba Corner lot l o « rent 13 000 904 429 *0*4 U5K O H O M I5 Frem tl.20i Gregery Mebite Hemet..I l l > 2t NoCrtdit* W E FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O U L E I Santord Ava A ITth S I 771 4071 O ATSUN 71* 10. 1 spd . h back, a.r looks A runs *roal t<M* Call 171 SOS7 or 177 7400 ISUZU I M AR K Dole so 17 air. 4 door 1 spd loadad 7K mi Pd 143*0 soil 1440* >10*10* M E R C U R Y MARQUIS: Wagon. 74 L o a d e d S i l l * C a ll_____ __________ U t 147* PUBLIC A U T O A U C TIO N E V E R Y W E D N IQ N T 7:1*PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 47. Daytona Baach •*♦711*211 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 211— Auctions Hwy a* AMC S P IR IT (J Air stofOO E itr* (loan Always garaged Asklngll*** 121IU 7 BadCradil* 1J3— A c r t M * - ii\i i K i ; u n 321-7123 B U ILD A C O U N TR Y HOME I 1 A P P R A IU L S BOB AL R A IL . JR P A .C.S.RL A I.R .I.A . A F F L IL IA T S D R E A L T O R __________ 777*110 Florida ..Virginia Maryland IF Y O U N E E D E X P O S U R E This property I* III Terms to suit buyer Busy Intersection of Park Avo A aa Lar** •listing ratail building, tdtal tor conversion Paved park Ing. aitra income units Need o f f e r to s o lt lo o t la t o . L IO H T IN D U S TR IA L: II acros al Airport Bird and jow.tt Lane City of Santord Water A Sewer available Financing A v a lla b ia S 7 0 0 .0 0 0 D E V O TE D TO E X C E L L E N C E IIS— Industrial Rentals K 141-Hemes far Sale 111— AppfiancM / Fumftur* Trainl§It a TRAVl l At.I N I 1 III W i lilltl LOW DOWN PAYMENI 1.000 isIDit A i HI ih l HI BUY HERE PAY HERE HvA I IIINI-sl moil NO I 'R t O il NO I N I I RL S I Train an Ova togrtom a L ‘ i!!l Msistanaa Natl Ft. FL U<lfO CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 432 3004 rKH.BC. |.»IS S HWI .ANMJR0 I ’ 1.’ I.M 'l ' 1 V A L U E IN LA N D A LOCA TIO N I 4 10 aerts tonad In duslrial. 1770 000 Call Bath Hathaway. Raaltor, Associate O O S N E V A OSCEOLA RO. * IO N E D FO A M O BIL ESI I Acre Country tracts. Wall traad on pavad Ad. 2*\ Down. I* Yrs. at I7 M From 1I8.7MI CALL MV TIME R E M O D E L IN G iu k 322-2420 321-2720 Ca H tad fitt 1100-3233720 17*1 PARK A V S ............. Santord «*1 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Alary I A D D IT IO N S To Enjoy The Convenience Of More Space Let Us Modernize The Home You Have WANTED Caretaker for inventory properties held by Farmers Hom e Adm inistration in Seminole and/or Brevard Counties. Ser­ vices required: Board up windows, change locks, mow grass and clean up. Equipment and experience required to do this work. Contact Sanford County Office 1305 ) 3 2 2 -4 2 5 1 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 2 201 Vkk S T T W E N T Y F I F T H s r N L L f P O BUM l i ; y 5 A N 1 0 N 0 , F L O U I D A 1 2 T /1 PH. U22-UI03 �• • '9 I B - l w H e r * H srsM . I w H w i , F I . • 9 »•'#'»» Ws<nsi * s y . O r t. M . 1 W I NATION i INBREF Soviets Reverse Courta Again; Summit Soomt Book O n Track [ . W A S H I N G T O N (U P I| — A n n n -a g u ln . uff-agaln superpower summit appeared bark tin track today after another Soviet change of heart, and U.S. offir tala believe the latest episode amounts to a miscalculation by the Kremlin. Sources said announcements would come today from both Washington and Moscow about a hastily organized trip lo the United Stairs by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Me would urrlve Thursday and talk Friday with I’resident Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz about u summit and the prospective treaty eliminating U.S. and Soviet Inlcrmedlatcrange nuclear missiles. "Th in g s arr happening very fast." said one administra­ tion official speukingon the condition of anonymity. When Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met with Shultz In Mosrow last week, he said he was not comfortable with setting a summit dale and pushed again for concessions on "Star W ars." the Strategic Defense Initiative. Shultz, with firm orders, rejected that and returned to Washington Saturday empty-handed. Hattaga Spends Birthday Captive W A S H IN G TO N (U l’ll — Peggy Suv. Irars and raindrops streaking her face, led a solemn 40tli birthday salute to her brother Te rry Anderson, held captive In Ihc Middle Easl longer than any of 21 other known foreign hostages In the region. "T h is Is for you. T e rry ." Say said. "I don't know hurdly what to say to you anymore. Happy hlrthduv doesn't serin appropriate. . . I love you." Th e ceremony was held Tuesday — Anderson's 9561h day In raptlvlty — on the steps of Ihr Jrffrrson Memorial. It served as a tribute to all of the 22 known Middle East hostages, eight of them Americans. Catastrophic \ i , I n k W A S H IN G TO N fUl'H — Clearly elated. Senate traders claim a major victory with Ihrlr overwhelming approval of legislation lo pruled the nation’s 31 million elderly and disabled Mrdleurr rriip irn is from staggering mrdlcul costs. Passage of the catastrophic illness health Insurance bill by an 86-1 I voir lair Tuesday will move the adminlstrulion's top domt-siie priority to a conference rom m liirc. where the House and Senate are expected lo Iron uul differences so the measure ran reach President Reagan's desk before (h r end ol the session. T h e Senate's basic bill would limit oul-nf-pockcl Medicare covered services to * I.H50 In 1988 and *2.0:10 in 1089. would rx|mnd Medic.ire's optional Pan II jirogram lo cover unllm lird hospital slays a llrr jM ym rnl ol one deductible a year, and would extend time allowed lor custodial nursing homes anti home care Demos Like Nominee Consultation W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| - Senate Democratic leaders say the White House ap|M-ars to have made a serious rlhirt lo consult with them on the next Sttprrm r Conti nominee, unlike Ih r case that resulted lit Hotter! Ilnrk s defeat. After White House chief of stall Howard Itaker presented a list of jxdrnilal nominees Tuesday lo Senate Democratic leader Robert llyril of West Virginia and Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph llltlett. D I M . Hyrd said. "I tin feel there was real consultation this lim e." W ORLD IN BRIEF Iraqi Warplanes Bomb Iran , Following Amphibious Maneuvers M ANAM A. Hahraln (U l’ll — Iraqi warplanes ttnmhed southern Iran today and attacked two oil tankers otf the Iranian coast, reports from Iran and Iraq said Iran vowed lo avenge llte raids. The attacks followed an announcement Tuesday that Iran was conducting amphibious landing exercises till the Island of Abo Musa in Ihc southern Persian Gulf and hail deployed more ground hirers along Its coast. The maneuvers were monitored by U.S. naval forces and coincided with the northward voyage of a re-flagged Kuwaiti tanker umler American escort. The Iraq! News Agency said Iraqi warplanes scored a "successful blow" on a "large naval target" and "a very large naval target" — Iraqi parlance for tankers In Iran's oil shullle service — oil the the Iranian const early today. Rebels To G et Amnesty Offer SAN JO SH . Costa Rica (UPII — Nicaragua will olfer a broader new amnesty to aiill-govcruinrnl rebels when a regional peace plan lakes effect Nov. 5. Inn still rejects direct negotiations with the U.S.-hacked Contras. Foreign Minister Miguel D'Esctiitt said. D'Escolo. speaking al a Tuesday meeting of Central American foreign ministers called lo work out details of linplcmcnilng llte peace plan, said the amnesty will Ik * unveiled soon. "Flrsl It will lx* sent to the legislative assembly, then It will be signed on (November) the fifth." D'Escolo said when asked lo confirm reports Nicaragua would replare an amnesty law In cffccl since I0H4 for Cnnlru rebels with a broader measure. Officials A ct To Ease Tensions K U A L A LUM PUR. Malaysia (UPI) Officials have arrested more iltatt fiO political urtlvlsts. closed three newspapers and banned public rallies In an cflorl lo defuse racial tensions in ethnically diverse Malaysia. "T h e slluailon has become very lense." Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad said today. "Preventive action muni lx* taken now In save the country from disastrous riots.” Mahathir made Ills comments In a special address lo Parliament Itxlay and announced In a nationwide broad­ cast that he was Itannlng all rallies. Including the meeting Sunday of his United Malays National Organization, ihc backbone of his 13-party ruling coalition. Presidential Bid, Party Announced S E O U L . South Korea (UPI| — Dissident leader Kim Dac Ju n g . Ignoring pleas for unity, defected loday from the Reunification Democratic Parly, to establish a new opposition party and mount fils own presidential cam­ paignKlin, who will vie wilh RDP candidate Kim Young-sum fnr the iiresldency. made the announcement one day after voters approved a new Cnnsiliution re establishing direct elections for ih r nation's highest office. * • # *9 9 9 * • •» 9 9 9 9 9*9 9 9 » ' » * • • * I * . ,*. » .* * . ' • ' • *• • 9 r r r W orld Free Off Sm allpox For 10 Years m f f AM Wirt l iyirta On Oct. 26. 1977. a cook In Mcrka. Som alia, came down with an Illness that was to make film famous — history was to rerord him as the last person In the world lo contract naturally txru rrln g smallpox. Th e 10th anniversary of this inonuntous medical milestone — the eradication of a disease that for eenturlrs caused death and disfigurement — will be erlrbralrd this week by health olltelals at Ih r World Health Organization and at the national Centers for Disease Control. Th e last ease of smallpox in Srmlnole County was so long ago that health officials said no one around rould remember buck that far. "W e could gtt buck In the archives and maybe find the Iasi ease, hut nn telling how long that will take. It was many, many years ago." n department spokesman said. The C D C . which Joined the worldwide effort lo eliminate smult|x>x In 1966. will mark 10 years of a smallpox Irre world on Th u rvfu v with un awards pres­ entation by U S. Surgeon Gener­ al C. Everette Ktxtp and a display of s m a l l p o x e r a d i c a t i o n memorabilia There also will be an address by Dr Donald A Henderson, dean of the School of Hygiene and Puhllr Health of Johns Hopkins University. H e n d e rs o n was the flrs l d ire cto r ol C D C 's sm allpox erudlrullon program. He lutrr was assigned lo W H O 's head­ quarters In Geneva and became director of the glottal eradication program lo which muny nations. Ineluding the Soviet Union, con­ tributed. A smallpox rase lias nol been diagnosed since 1977. except for .1 latxiratury a s s ix ia lrd case that claimed the life of a mrdlcul pliolographrr al a Hirmlngham. England, hospital In 1978. The Somalia smallpox victim. All Maow Maalln recovered from Ills Illness, an Isolalr of the virus Ix-lng quickly Idrnllllrd by a l ’ D C v ir o lo g is t . J a m e s II. Nakatto Nakunn. who Joined thr rrndlratlnn rllnrt at Its Itrginn- Ing and set up the first U.S. smallpox laboratory, made the last diagnosis of a naturally occurring smallpox ease. " T o w a r d the end (of the eradication effort) all Ihe Isolates turned out to be rhlekenpox." said Nakano. who Is now retired. "B u i In this ease we did see the pox virus. We were able lo diagnose It fairly easily." Th e International Commission nn Certification of Smallpox Eradication walled for two years after the Somalia case before de claring the w orld free of smallpox In 1979. During that period. Nakano recalled, there were many reports of suspected smallpox but they turned out to lie false alarms. Health officials do not know when Ihe last ease of smallpox In tlte United Slates occurred but they brllevr it was In 1949 In the lower Rio G rande Valley of Texas. Hut elsewhere In Ihe world, millions of smallpox roses were firing recorded. Nakano said. A 1966 effort by 21 countries was successful In ridding Central and West Africa of the disease and I his success launched Ih r global eradication campaign S m a llp o x was m arked by headache, fever, rhtlls. nausea ami backache. After several days ih r victims developed a rash that becam e b liste rs, then pustules that crusted over. About one In four victims died. Survivors often were left with p o c k m a r k e d fa c e s o r o c ­ casionally were blinded In one or both ryes. C D C smallpox fighters credit w o rld w id e cooperation w ith making possible thr elimination of the disease, along with three technologies! tools — Ihe Jet Injector gun. the bifurcated needle and freeze-dried vaccine. The Jet tnjeetor speeded up the v a c c in a t io n p r o c e s s . Ih e bifurcated, or forked, needle delivered Ih r vaccine Into thr Injection site more effectively, and frrrz e -d rlrd vaeclnr re­ mained stable because It did mu require reftigerat Ion. The eradication campaign also was advanced by a strategy of surveillance anti containment, rather than mass Immunization, conceived by Dr. William H. F o rg e . F o rg e . Is u fo rm e r director of the CD C who Is now w ith Ih e C a rt e r C e n te r In Atlanta. The strategy not only led lo containment of smallpox outbreaks but hrlprd conserve vartine supplies Today, the smallpox virus Is stored at only two plat es m thr world — Mosrow. and un Atlanta C D C laboratory, said Nakano The virus Is kept In tanks of nllrogrn at uhoui minus 120degrees F against thr day when It might lie needed to identify smallpox strains in any nrw outbreak. "The consensus is to destroy Ih r viru s r v r n l u u l l y . " said Nakano."We've spent quite a bit of effort and time In order lo eradicate It. People would like to destroy It. Ilut before we do that we would like lo have the DNA (g en e tic m a tc rla ll of re p re ­ sentative strains so that we w ould be able to recognize sm allpox If the i t Is ever an outbreak." Nakano M id many artentMs brllevr the smallpox virus la hurdv and may still exist in nulurr. Archaeologists digging Into the Egyptian Pyramids dis­ covered what appeared lo be le s io n s on i h r m u m m y or Pharoah Ramses Fifth and sus­ pected h r m ay have died of smallpox. " T h e question came up — could smallpox still b r alive? W r did some work on II. Dr. (Donald) Hopkins was able lo grt some material, a piece of shroud and skin lesions. We worked wllh Ihal. Bui we rould not find a n y t h in g th a t lo o k e d like smallpox." Similar research was done on u n d e n t h u m a n re m a in s re­ moved from coffins dug up al u c h u rc h In E n g la n d hut Ih r results were the same — no smallpox virus. " T h e only thing we have lo be r o n r r r n r d about are people hurled In the permafrost." said Nakano " T h e virus rould live there for quite a long lime. It's quite possible thal after 150 years that there are some viruses still alive that have never been lhaw edout." Nakano M id he has wrtttrn In Canadian publle health nffk-luls "If they tin come across some of these eases. I think they should he careful." T h e Sanford.Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the m any reasons — Complete Sports Coverage [S lo t* S p o rts Attornoys Sook Lake M ary Pott Hall Of F®*"* INam asJtalnss A »]n * i< rta a * w a rd s . T T T . T .v _ By Richard Whittahcr Herald Btalf Writer The resignation of Luke Mary City Attorney Frunk Krup|»ro Im i her last Thiirstluy already has resollrd In oilers Irom area law llrms to represent the city's legal concerns in llte future. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss reail Kriip|x'ntxiclier's Inter of resignation alter announcing his own decision nol to srrk re­ eled Ion during llte city com ­ mission meeting hist Thursday night. Fcss. who will have lo re­ commend a new attorney for the city, said lie dix'sni have any­ one In mind as of yet. "I know I do want someone who's very experlneccd In Incul govern­ ment.'' lie said. Krup|tenbaeher M id he de­ cided lo resign because of an Oct. 19 call from Lake Mary C lly Commissioner Randall Morris. The attorney from Ihc Orlando Unit of Swann anti Haddlck said that Morris told Kruppcriburhrr Ihr commission didn’t support film as the city's legal repre­ sentative. and i hill he was viewed as the "m ayor's boy” by ihc commission. " I don't need tills stuff." K n q q x -iitM e h rr told the com­ mission at the meeting. H r later said he would rather quit us llte city attorney than have to deal with the kind of thing Morris was trying to do. Krttpix-nbacher said Morris told him he was try in g to politically send u message lo the mayor through Ills unions with ihe lawyer. It e s I d e s L u k e M a r y . Krup|x*titiacher also handles the legal work for Ihe elites of Ocoee. A|xtpka. Wittier Springs and all llte sherllfs departments of the slate of Florida. The law firms of Hetnman. Ilarrrll. Sllbrrhorn and Graham. M e lb o u rn e , a n d F o w le r . Williams und A lrlh . Orlando, already have exprevsed in Inter­ est In becoming Ihe legal repre­ sentative lo Lake Mary. The city had letters from both firms on the night Fcss read Kruppenbachrr's resignation letler. Other firms also have said Ihcy'rc Interested In repluclng Kruppciihuchcr. Fcss said, hut lie declined to mention their names. Fess Is responsible for re­ com m ending u new city at­ torney. Knipjx'iibaehcr said he will coni lime to represent Ihe c lly u n t il ihe c o m m is s io n iijipmvcsu replacement for him. *— .LTO-I Ms f— — --------- lody Rams j Root Crook | L a d y S e m in o le s H a lt La k e H o w e ll's Streak Basketball .1 / tee |t ■»—*■«< ■ S P O R T S . . . O n e m ore reason lo read Ihe Sanford Herald: W h e th e r It bounces locally or nationally, the Sanford Herald's sports pages have It covered. W e not o n ly cover It. we pick It u p an d ru n w ith It every d a y w ith indepth coverage of the local h ig h school sports and com plete ro u n d u p s of the national team s. Read the Herald's sports pages today an d every d ay. • Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H e ra ld “ Yo u r lo ca l new spaper sin ce 1 9 0 8 " CALL TOLL razz I4M-MMUI 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida ��1 - to ftto r * MaraM - » , Oct. H . 1 W HacaM iX M cH i ar — T ftan iay. Oct. It . 1W SaaHrC PI. JIM M Y B R Y A N S T E R L IN G HONDA O IL A N D O IL F ILT E R C H A N G E Indudes: Parts & labor-up to 5 qts. of VafvotineoH& factory oUfBter. $ 0 9 5 NO CHARGE DETAIL Includes: Wash and wax, steam dean engine, vacuum interior and exterior •With any major maintenance servicel EX P P IR E S 11 30^87 E X P IR E S 11 30-87 HONDA/BMW/STERUNQ __________ HONDA/BMW/STERLING 2913 S. O R L A N D O DR. (17-92) S A N F O R D SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 831-1660 OFFER GOOD ON ANY HONDA-BMW-STERUNQ - EXPIRES 10-31-87 88 PRELUDE "S" ’87 STERLING “S” - Stereo -5 Speed *BM«d on SO mo. ctoMd and H a w plus tax. 1st payment and aecutty. Zero down. MO. --------- W down* *00 monsi ctoaad and convwcM Im m , 80 down ptua tax. first, sacurty 4 Us on dttvtry '87 CONVERTIBLE NEW’87 HONDA CRX SI 5 Speed. Sunroof. AM-FM Caseette. startingfrom ™ • AO /north doted end ira te- 1st scoxtyand tag - lOdownphatai NEW 87 HONDA PRELUDES SI 5 Speed, AM-FM Cassette, Sunroof. A/C, Totally Loaded DOWN $1 3 , 9 9 5 ' * 60 month dosed end lease- 1st security and tag - 10 down plus tat 2913 S . O R L A N D O D R . (17-92) SANFORD SANFORD ORLANDO 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 8 3 1 -1 6 6 0 �»; -.ifc i» H lin in g Hoc — >0 .VkU/*** *• t'.. O rt.»IW , . .i-t F I.-1 o t t .a t .M V Get The Jump On OF Man Winter nJ DETROIT IUPI) - For the millions of motorists who escape temptation to buy a new car this year, some maintenance on the old chariot Is Just as critical thla fall as every other season. Consider: Your car or truck has just traveled thousands o f summerscorched miles and prob­ ably spent hundreds of hours sitting In traffic on blistering hot days. Even If some summer upkeep was done, now Is the time to make sure Old Reliable marches on Into the cooler season and doesn't leave you stranded. For do-lt-yourselfers. (all Is a perfect time of year to give one's wheels a once over. It's cooler, making any repairs or oil changes an easier task. For those who lake their cars In for servicing, fall also Is a good season to take care of business. Everybody rushed In the first really hot day of summer to have their radiators checked. EN TER OUR / / f / Y r / MR Here are a few Items to c h e c k th is fa ll. For owners of new cars. It does not hurt to open the hood and breome famil­ iar with these check­ points. either: —Otl) The lifeblood of any car Is Its engine oil. Change It every 3.000 miles. After a summer's worth of driving, any oil has Just about worn itself out. Change the filter as well. Otherwise, about a quart of dirty oil will stay In the motor. Use a good quality filter and follow all directions. —T rsa sa lsslsa Itransaxle): Most owners leave such maintenance to repair shops because changing the fluid and filter is usually a messy chore. Use a reputable garage. Remember that small metal shavings In the transm ission's oil pan are a normal sign of wear. If you have no problem shifting gears, ch an ces are there Is nothing wrong with It. For those who do It themselves, make sure the proper fluid Is used because types vary be­ GOOOW RENCH S / f/. J -J tween carmakers. C h e c k the p o w e r steering fluid reservoir, w h i c h h a s Its o w n dipstick. Transmission fluid can be used In a pinch, although power steering fluid Is recom­ mended. Do not overfill. —A atlfrsaaai A pro­ per mix of antlfreete and water can last several years. Industry experts say. However. It should be c h e c k e d for e f ­ fectiveness using a ball and eyedropper tester available at auto supply stores. Many a n tlfre e se form ulas contain sili­ cates. designed to protect aluminum engine parts whi ch are b e c o m in g m o r e c o m m o n In veh icles. Eventual l y, those silicates "drop out" and congeal, clogging coolant passages In the motor. When ch an gin g the coolant, properly flush the radiator and engine block. Don't use very strong water pressure because It could loosen old rust and scale and clog passages, especially IS L A N D P A R A D IS E f In older engines. F o llo w the c o rre c t a proportion of antlfreese’ to water. Be aware that m a n u fa c tu re r s are beginning to recommend a higher proportion of water — between 35 and 40 percent. —■ •aaa t W h ile checking or changing the antifreeze, make sure all radiator and heater hoses are In good shape. They should not be spongy, cracked or distended. All clamps should be tight. — Ba lt at W i t h the rn gln e off. give each drtvcbelt a twist at Its center point between the two pulleys. Look for any cracking or glazing. Also m a k e s u r e t he b e l t tension Is right. General­ ly. a deflection of about a half-inch at the center Is good. About three or four years la the lifespan of moot hoses and belts. - W a t e r pmmpt The w ater pum p, which circu lates the engine c o o l an t t h r o u g h the m otor, often lak es a beating during the hot weather. On rear-drive SW EEP STA K ES the pump alts right behind the engine fan. With the engine cool off. grasp the fan at opposite edges and give It a Jiggle. If there la more than a little atde-to-stde play, the pum p's seal may be on Its sray out. On front-drive cars, the pump Is behind or above the main engine pulley and the fan Is usually driven by a separate electric motor. It's harder to check the seal, but leaks, or a noise that s o u n d s li ke m a r b l e s spinning around In the front of the engine, are telltale signs of a pump. —B atteryi The condi­ tion of the battery should be checked as well as the battery cables and ter­ minals. All Urea — including the spare — should be checked for wear and proper pressure. Also give the lights, wipers, horn and any powerop erated accessory a once-over. A n y engi ne that Is running rough should be checked for a clogged Our Compists Tuna-Upl NOW ONLY S C y l ......... • Cyl.........S 4 t . » l 4 Cyl.........I I M I at w ti in■■■■an- » g .. GENUINE GM PARTS AND SERVICE a b u y B !v l KM TMC IO O O W O O O ' fuel or air filter. When w a s th e c a r ' s la st tuneup? Check the beater and d e f r o s t e r fo r p r o p e r operation, aa the season brings rain Into many parts o f the country. Make sure the radiator Is d ear of any obstructions, like dead Insects, from f • t A peek underneath the car may reveal any loose exhaust system parts, fluid leaks or any loose Finish up w ith a thorough cleaning Inside and out to get rid of things like tree sap on the paint or sand In the Interior. Check the con­ dition of any emergency equipment stowed In the trunk or gknrebox. With a little time and effort, your odds of get­ ting throu gh another season w ithout a b r e a k d o w n h a v e Im ­ proved. j i * r OurCompittt M o Isrvks NOW ONLY • 1 9 ” at s sowti S XSc Slowawooo* tS O ")*•.G m /un m tk Whan it comaa to your GM vehicla's maintananca, don't compromisal Gat tha bast. . . Ganulna GM Part* and Sarvica. And for substantial fall sarvlca savings, coma to it H ssskH ii M k iM -l SmSHm I - I - I NOW ONLY Wo know that total customar satisfaction raquiras World Claaa Quality. Our tachnidans ara thoroughly trainad. . . and usa thair parts, tools and aquipmant— RIGHT baesusa thay'ra GM through and through. $ 3 9 aa No Ona Knows Your QM Vahlcta Batter. . . NoOnal Mndudss rapiacamant of pangaskatand transmission Mtaf E & I ns “ •52S r iv/n o u r c n jf u r w YOUR 7TORSUPB9ST0RE C O U R mm T E im a m S Y 7 6 7 -2 0 7 0 ^ W s “ A r s ” P o n tia c •SO North Hwy. 17-92 _________Longwood i �HsrsM M vartitar - ThuriPay. Oct. It, Ito7 4— le a tore MaraM — Witom ia y , Oct. » . I to 7 . FI 1987 Kawasaki K S F250 Mojave.. RUN AROUND ON A LL FOURS. S A V E *500** Plus T u C Tap Sanricas You haven’t run arounP off-road until you've dona It fours — on Kanaaahl's nan 4-stroha. 4 -arhaal Mojsvo A TVs. hoth art Mph parfonwanca. practalon hawdMnp. f m vahktas. Tha Mppar Mojava 230 tin s on an eidusive Uquld-cootad, OOHC anpina. with triple disc toshes. douMa A-arm front ■uspansion and tavarsa. Tha small but powerful Mo|ave <• 110 has a wide poworbond, front suspension, the lightest weight in Its class, and optional electric star ting. Come get a Mojave today. It’s the most fun you can have on all fours. Ixt the gntxl times mil. ev ens OF LOWWOOD 4 T V Super Store 1580 S. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 Talking Cars Turn Off Drivers UP! P la ta n Writer T o d a y ’s a uto m o b ile dashboard may have as m any colorful blinking lights aa a video arcade but m um 's the word. The consumer verdict la In and the message to the talking car la a resound­ ing. "Please shut u p." T h o a e s y n th e s is e d autom atic voices that warned the driver "Your key lo In the Ignition.’' or ’’Y o u r door Is open," came chattering off the assembly lines during the microchip boom of the mld-IBBOs. W hile manufacturers are offering Increasingly sophisticated dashboard p a n e ls w i t h a n I m ­ pressive array of sensors and indicator lights, the voices have faded to an echo. T h e N tsa a M o to r Corp. used to ofTer voice warning systems In two of Its models, the 300 ZX and (he Maxima, but no longer makes any talking can. "Ta lkin g was an Inter­ esting experiment but I think the Interest has w a n e d .’ ’ said Ja m e s Bowman, spokesman for the Nissan Motor Corp. In Carson. C a lif. "T h e re wasn't a large consumer demand for It.” Chrysler Corp. phased out tts voice warning systems with the 1987 models and Ford Motor C o . d is c o n tin u e d Its talking dashboard that was offered aa an option on one model, the 1984 Thunderblrd. "W e dipped our toes In and got out quickly. It turned out to be a very negative reaction on the part of the consumer.' said Ford spokesman Paul Preuaa. "People Just d id n 't w a n t to hear voices." T h e Id e a se e m e d sensible enough. The re­ cord*:' voice would get the d riv e r’s attention without forcing him to take his eyes off the road It could even stop him before he Inadvertently locked his keys Inside the car. Som e d riv e rs loved them and even gave the voices nicknames, said C h r y s le r sp o k e s m a n To m Jakobowskl. " E s p e c ia lly e ld e rly women who drove alone seemed to like them." Jakobowskl said. "Th e y felt comfortable with a system that told them what was happening." But talking care were a tricky business from the start, surveys of potential customers showed "W e found out from psychiatric studies that people didn't want a car that says. 'Please close the door.' The car could say ‘Th e duur la open.' but they didn't want cars telling them what to do." Bowman said. Even the simple In ­ f o r m a tiv e s ta te m e n t quickly Inst Its charm for many car owners "It tells me my right rear door Is open. I don't have a fight rear door. It tells me my trunk Is open. I don’t have a trunk — I have a hat­ chback." said Pete Cos­ grove. owner of a 1984 Chrysler Laser. "I don't mind when It talks to me but I hate It when K lies." Another embarrassed d r i v e r a d m i t t e d to screaming and swearing at hts talking dashboard, answering Its every nag­ ging command with a vehement order to shut up. "Som e who didn’t read th e ir o w n e r's manual didn't reallce you could turn down the volume And you could always t u r n th e m off.'* Jakobowskl said. "As a general rule. It seemed better to turn t hem off." M a n u fa c tu re rs said n e it h e r p r ic e n o r m e c h a n ic a l problem s were to blame for the unpopularity of talking cars. Industry analysts agreed. "It worked Just fine But tt was Irritating." said Ron Glantz. "Every time you get In the ear the d a m n dashboard says 'Pul on your seat belt, please.' Let's say you always wear your seatbelt. Hut every time you get In the car. the d a m n dashboard still says ’Put on your seatbelt, please.* "T h e first time you're driving the car. It's fun It’s am using. Hut the voices Just became ir­ ritating. It was obiinv lous," said Giant/ lsff to rifM Kathy Thiwpaan. U i m iU n . Sua Thompson. Rsndy Thompson, Mary Am i Oato. VW Specialize In: Boat Tops Vinyl Tops Convertible Tops Laundau Roofs Auto Glass Of All Types Seat Covers • Carpet • Burned Interiors Namemy foreigncar soldhitheU.S. ...we'vegotpartsfor It! 3159 Orlando Pr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, Florida (Entrance To Kmart Plaza) Weekdays 8 a m to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 3 pm (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 �PLAY BALL! CORVETTE Don’t get shut out th is new car season catch yourself a LO W M IIC ID D IA L . From the finest staff around. MONTE CARLO CO RSICA C E L E B R I T Y LT 4-Dr. Sedan STARTING FROM CAM ARO C AV A L I E R RS S P R IN T NOVA SPECTRUM ’m — jm _ , V J •- . . . . tfl M S W B 1 1 H 1 CH EVRO LET B ' B u i Plies. Plus Frsignt. Options *mj Any Dsslti Inslsllsd Options Plus Taa. Tsg A Tills 'jHW Y. 17-9: '/'• SAN FO RD L 321-7800, B - 5.•k *^;* *("■ ji ' i| ■ r■ ■ $h2'sk‘j%l~____ ^. �Oct. M l t W - Thanday. Oct. I t . I M i. n . Americans In Love With Pickups I l f l n i M a ■ to fa r o u t w e i g h the advantages. In this day of sleek, They say love Is blind, a e r o d y n a m i c styling, a n d a o It l a w i t h pickups seem to be bunt A m erica’s passion for to catch every wind cur­ that cl u n ky, slightly rent. T h e ir poor gas overweight and squarish mileage is notorious. The pickup truck. ride I s n ' t e s p e c i a l l y Pickups, both compact smooth, and the seating and full-size, are com­ Is none too comfortable, manding a larger share of although optional u p­ the U.S. market every grades have Improved year. In 1962. one out of the latter. every 10 vehicles sold In So what's the attrac­ the United States was a tion? truck. Today, the margin "Mainly, It's because Is one truck sold for t r u c k s have b e c a m e e v e r y two cars domesticated and civi­ purchased. lized.” Wlndecker said. In th e f i r s t e i g h t "W e started adding such months of 1967. three of things as Independent the to p f iv e s e l l i n g front suspensi on, air vehicles In the United conditioning, automatic States were pickups with transmissions, car-type Ihe full-sized Ford No. 1. Interiors. the full-sized Chevrolet * ' W e h a v e No. 2 and the compact domesticated the light Ford Ranger No. 5. truck and Invented new " P i c k u p s a r e t h e forms of the same thing m a i n s t a y of the with vans and utility (automotive] business.” vehicles. The compact said Ray Wtndeckcr. an pickup has become the anal yst for the Ford vehicle of choice, often as the first vehicle for young Motor Co. Whal are the reasons people and young fami­ behind this popularity? lies. and often as the Th e drawbacks of own­ second or third vehicle In ing a pickup would seem a multi-vehicle family." V «ltt4 P m t I s U m - One salient point that keeps America trucking seems to be survivability. A s someone w h o 's owned a truck for the past 15 years. I can speak from experience. The odometer on my Ford h alf -to n r ea d s 180,000 miles, a lot of them spent on roads that were anything but. It has the original engine and clutch. However. It Is getting on In years and demands a little more attention than It used to. but It still carries me to work every day. hauls a s o n 's belongings off to college, brings back firewood from the mountains and goes on an occasional trip. Of course, there la the Image of a truck being the u l t i m a t e m a c h o machine. Marketing studies Indicate that men own 93 percent of the nation's full-size trucks and 87 percent of the compacts. The median age of the full-sized truck owner Is 43 (35 for compacts) and 16 percent of the owners SP t C I M U I N C . IN TIRES • MUFFLER8 • BRAKES I 405West 1st St total sales last year. So. anyone who mav be thinking about re­ placing that old clunker car might consider doing ao with a truck. In an era where vehicles get re­ placed every four or five years. I sometimes wonder why I don’t get a new truck. The answer Is simple — this one Is jusi getting broken In. F o u r - W h e e l S t e e r i n g Is C o m i n g W f Jaa A. Zvtrias V H A a b Writer D E T R O IT (UPI) - Tw o Japanese carmakers ore steering Into 1988 on four wheels Instead of two. Many carmakers. In­ cluding General Motors C o r p . . have been e x p e r i m e n t in g w it h f o u r -w h e e l s te e r in g systems since the early 1960s. T h is year. Honda and Mazda are offering cars equipped with 4WS. In an effort to showcase thr latest refinements to the U.S. market. Nissan has been m ar­ keting cars with 4WS In Japan hut so far has not In t ro d u c e d th e n e w technology to American buyers. Word has It that tw o o th e r Ja p a n e s e carmakers. Toyota and Mitsubishi, are not far behind with U.S. models equipped with 4WS. Although their systems differ slightly. Honda and Mazda claim 4WS Im ­ proves h a n d lin g und s t a b i l i t y of a c u r , p a r t ic u la r ly ut h ig h speeds. P a rk in g and other low-speed maneu­ vers are also greatly enhanced, as ts [tcrloriii.it ice on snowy or wet roads. Basically. 4W S systems steer the rear wheels of a car In thr opposite direction of thr fro n t w h e e ls at low speeds to Improve tight maneuvering, like park­ ing. At high speeds, the rear wheels steer In the same direction as the front ones to Improve lane changing und cor­ nering ability. Honda's system, of­ fered In the top line Pre­ lude model. Is purrly m e c h a n lc u l. M a zd a 's 4WS. to be offered In Its 626 sedan for 1988. lias an electronically con­ trolled h y d ra u lic and mechanical llnkagr F o r T h e W it t y , W ild , W o o lly ^ H S S s iiiS ' W ports that the leading domestic pickup truck manufacturers are: Ford (544.969 sold In 19861: C h e v ro le t (4 4 3 .0 5 1 ): Chrysler (106.451): GM C (1 1 2 .7 9 9 1 . an d J e e p (1.515). Im p o r ts , p r im a r ily T o y o t a a n d N is s a n compacts, huve gained a b ig g e r sh a re of th e market, with 937.031 L ic e n s e P la te s A r e S h o w c a s e s T M Q N Ro a r m have a college degree. The occupation of 22 percent of the owners Is In a skilled trade, while 19 percent are a manager or proprietor and 14 percent hold professional or technical jobs. Oddly enough, only 6 percent of the trucks are owned by fanners and ranchers. The Automotive In­ formation Council re­ I MOS.VokalaAvs.B- ftfflsMBsah j a a a a l B y Jsff Wise W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) From chrome hood or­ naments that shout "I've got style" to gaudy tall fins challenging other drivers to "Just try to keep up with me." the nation's highways have always been a scene of a u to m o tive oneupmanship. O n e p o p u la r w a y . available since the early 1970s and In almost every state. Is the vanity license plate. Millions of drivers use them to let everyone know who they are. what they do for a living or even how clever and witty they can be. Plates that give an o w n e r 's Id e n tity are common. Telly Savalas' car Introduces Itself as T E L L Y 2. and Ernest Borgnlne's auto sports BORG 9. Even more popular arc those plates that hint at their owner’s profession. S o m e a r e straightforward, like a California opthalmologlst who has E Y E E Y E and an obstetrician with S TO R K S . Others arc a little more difficult to figure out. An attorney's plate, for e * a iir jp l* iv r e adit -'IIB'- SU E4U . and a private detective lias CLUESO . EIEIO belongs to a fann­ er. and 2P CME to a urologist. Some plates contain ordinary messages, some thoughlful and sensitive like IMOKKU, and some more suggestive like I L U S T2 or X C Y T E ME. Vanity plates can In­ struct other drivers to W ISE UP. BCALM or to E N J O Y , and one California plate is a sim­ ple explanation of y h y the owner owns one — 4 MY EGO. Oxford psychologists Peter Marsh and Peter Collett in their new book. "D riv in g Passion; The Psychology of the Car" (Faber and Faber. 210 pp.. $16.95) say. "It has long been the practice of car owners to personalize their possessions with automotive Jewelry. "N o t being content with the distinction of­ fered by th e ir c a rs , motorists have sought o u t a w a y of m o n o g ra m m ln g their automotive costumes." While bug deflectors, hood ornaments In the shape of silver eagles or quickly lose their distinc­ tiveness. license plates by definition are one of a kind. "A t $25 or $35 (for a vanity plate) it's got to fill some need for people." said David Lewis, a pro fessor of business history at the U n iv e r s it y of Michigan and an expert on the history of the car. "Th e y're a means to attract attention. Just tike driving down the street with the radio blaring." he said. While Lewis believes vanity plates make the road a little more col­ orful. he doesn't believe that confident and secure people are likely to own them. "I think it comes down to vanity. Just whut the name says." he said. B u t p o p u l a r psychologist! Dr. Joyce Brothers who also has written on the subject, disagrees. " I don't think they're for Insecure people." said B ro th ers. " T h e s e are people who have a sense of.hum or, who want to communicate with other �Nissan 300 ZX Turbo 2 -Seam Nissan '/.in Nissan Pathfinder E with optional Sunroof COUPON >3troff mice Coupon en titles bearer to purchase any 1987 car or truck, *300*° under invoice. M ust present coupon. NISSANS ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE POSTED ON ALL CARS AND TRUCKS UNTIL THEY'RE CONE ( �HALLOWIIN It Pays To Shop For Car Insurance N O TRICKS M L •7 USED CARS & TRUCKS 1982 W IC K CENTURY 1964 FORD LTD SEDAN ■R '11 A C47M 4 Df. CHon L O IS OP M U IN U N T 1982 K U R D C4771 in EXTRAS 1964 m J J J T SINTRA ITM7A • 198 3 M A / D A W< / ii m " . ft V* ‘ M ■ *39&5 Save 1981 l IN< < >1 N TOWN C AU 1963 FORD THUNDERBIRD 7C4S1A Turbo 4 t v d 71S07C T Top* A t o o la o u ty S a ve m m *4995 LOT S OF Q «va l Ico n o m v A Loo ti 1965 PONTIAC TRANS AM -im ^5995 *6995 1979 CHEV CA M A R O Z-26 1986 NISSAN 300 ZX • CO M A T * Top toU ft **ocfy S a ve 198/ f 250 C A R G O VAN SAVE THOUSANDS x ' l r * ’! .> 1 D100 V A N Save 1983 JEEP C J7 7IXMA . • M M Hardtop .1*6988 198/ M A / D A B2000 7CI444 Auto. * Ww* Beady * A8 SAVE *4989 THOUSANDS 1 9 8 4 f 1 SO 4*4 1984 FORD BRONCO HIT READY AND 77.000 M m C O M P ARB RIGHT 4964 FORD S a ve 1984 F O R D RANGER t 1 >3488 Samofai Auto ft AJiCond. *5988 1 9 8 6 F0 1O f 150 XL T ■* 4•# Cleaned Around Onty 24.000 ml toft Top. toad) for Ft Onty 10.000 MM* ■TOMA * 4X4 1986 Suzuki F150 % BLACK & BEAUTIFUL S a ve 1986 JEEP COM M ANCHE 1986 C H E V Y C10 V * A * ft.A ft Tapper. UM m m Save Save ____ UP1feature Writer N EW Y O R K (UPI) Auto Insurance policies are no more alike than the cars they cover — at least not when It comes to coot. "W e know from all the material we come across that Insurance premiums In any community can vary tremendously on a com pany by company baais." said Sam Schlff of the Insurance Informa­ tion Institute. "Spreads of 100 per­ cent from high to low are not unusual. "So If you can ({el the same coverage from a good company for $200 Instead of $400 Just by shopping around. It pays to do It." T h e b ig d iffe re n c e comes In the discounts o ffe re d , a n d the I n ­ stitute’s Harvey Seymour said: "You want to make sure you are g etting every possible discount you are entitled to." T h e In s u ra n c e In ­ formation Institute lists 18 possible discounts for which you might be eli­ gible. Different discounts are offered by d!ITcrent companies, and somelimes also are subject to slate law. Here are some of the discounts It pays to Investigate: — D e d u c t ib le s . T h e larger the deductible, the bigger the discount you are likely to get. In New York state, and generally — but not unanimously — t h r o u g h o u t the country. Increasing your deductible from $200 to $300 could cut your col­ lision prem ium by 20 percent. Raising the de­ ductible to $1,000 could lower the premium by 45 percent. -C e l l i s t — c svtrsg s "W e get 30-33,000 calls a year on our consumer hotline about whether to pay for collision cover­ age," Seymour said. "I tell people if your car has a cash value — what you could get from a used car dealer — of less than $1,000, then you proba­ bly don't need collision coverage." —DftftlrabU ears. .£ S E M IN O LE FORD «■-s a n f o r d .f i . 1 Prem ium s are usually m uch higher for cars w ith high collision or bodily Injury claims, or that are favorite targets for thieves. "If you are shopping 1 for a new or used car," Seymour said, “ give your ftjBMrtbtt agent , ft call, Y o u can pretty good Idea the cars rate Injury-wtae •gainst other cars. "A s for what cars ap­ peal to thieves, sedans and station wagons are not as big targets as sporty, foreign and luxu­ ry cars. It's no surprise that generally the more expensive the car. the more attractive il Is to a thief." —Mattiear discount. People in su rin g m ore th an one car in the household with Ih r same Insurer may save up to 20 percent. —Insuring driving children. It m a y be c h e a p e r to I n s u r e children who are uwuy at school and Infrequent drivers on their parents' policy. T h e child may qualify for this discount If he or she goes to school 100 miles or more from where the car Is regis­ tered. —Mature driver cred­ it. Nine out of 10 of the top Insurance companies offer this discount, which kicks In anywhere from age 50 to 65. depending on the Insurer. — Passive reetralnte. " R ig h t now th is one doesn't have much Im­ pact because there are so few cars with air bags on both the driver's and passenger's side ," S e y m o u r sa id . " B u t when these become more common, starting with 1990, the discounts will be from 10 to 30 percent, which will help pay back the cost of the air bag." — O — d d r iv e r d ie eeuate. "Safe d riving means lower discounts." S e ym o u r said, adding that a clean record for three years may earn you a discount — and some companies up the dis­ count after six years of safe driving. — Car pooling also may earn a discount w ith some Insurers. —Education. M a ny c o m p a n ie s offer d is ­ counts for completing driver training and de­ fensive driving courses. Even belter, some com­ panies offer discounts of up to 25 percent to good students — young people who maintain a *’B " or three-point average. " In s u r a n c e c o m p a ­ nies." Schlff said, "have found there Is a correla­ tion between good school s ta n d in g and a safe driving record.” —Acco unt credit. Some companies give discounts of up to 10 percent for Insuring both home and car with the same firm. —first accident al­ lowance. Some Insurers guarantee that If a cus­ tomer achieves five ac­ cident-free years, his rates won't go up after his first at-fault mishap. - Anti-theft device credite. Discounts of (tve to 10 percent are offered In some states for cars with hood lock and alarm o r a d e v i c e to at op thieves from being able to start the vehicle. —Sole female driver. Some Insurers offer dis­ counts of 10 percent If the only driver of the car Is a female, ages 30 to 64. — A limited number of companies offer Incen­ tives to nondhnkere and nonsmokers. —Occupational dis­ counts Some companies give discounts to certain profeaalons whose member have proved to be less accident-prone. T o p o f th e l i s t la clergymen. Portrait of the Great American Investor He invests his time in music and his money In US. Savings Bomb. Bonds hove dunged. They now pay competitive ernes, Uke money market accounts. Find out more, call t-dOO-US-BONDS. V, IKGttU AJAaCANSMSOant ■an fim n r a ilm r a K A post u n ln ofUWpdll M lim �. v* P U B L IC N O T IC E INVENTORY SELL OUT This Incredible sele will end on Sundey. We will be open from 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and 12 to 7 on Sunday. Budget Car Sales will be selling out entire 1985, *86, and *87 model car Inventories. We are forced to do so In order to earn additional 1988 fleet allocations. Not a few select models, but all Budget Car Sales* inventory of '85, '86, & '87 model cars. No price leaders •no gimmicks. We will not advertise these prices, as they will be so L O W they would likely disrupt business conditions o f our competitors. Authoriz­ ed appraisers will be on duty In order to allow top value for your trade-in. Please bring yo ur title. Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible financing available on these units. This Is yo ur opportunity to select the car you want at a price you Didn't think possible. This is for retail customers only. We will not sell to dealers. Prices apply to stock units, only. No order outs can be written at these prices. There is absolutely no reason to wait for lower prices . . . There won't be any! D ISCO UNTS UP TO $5,000.00 f A V A I L A B L E O N L Y A T B u d g e t C a r S a le s T H E L A R G E S T V A R IE T Y O F '8 5 . *86. & *87 M O D E L S IN O R L A N D O A N D S A N F O R D . O V ER H U N D R E D S O F C A R S T O C H O O S E FROM ! • BUICKS • CHEVROLETS • PONTIACS • FORDS • CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • HONDAS • NISSAN/DATSUNS CONVERSION VANS AND TRUCKS • OLDSMOBILES • LINCOLNS • DODGES • MITSUBISHI • PORSCHES * F R E E 1 year Cross Country Motor Club Membership with purchase + Up to 100,000 mile service contract available + Minimum trade allowance promotion not valid during this sale + 100% financing to qualified buyers • CADILLACS • MERCURYS • MINI VANS • TO Y O TA S • JAGUARS + Warranties available + Yes. we take trades + On the spot financing available with approved credit �le— • , / > / / J Oct. M . I W FI. , Oct. i t , n sr SCO's A u to m o tive Tech Program Is Topnotch The Autom otive Technology Program at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College was choaen to repreaent the state of Florida In the National Award for Excellence In Automotive Programs. Seminole’s com puter assisted diagnostic test­ in g e q u i p m e n t u n d advanced training capa­ b ilit ie s h a v r d is t in ­ guished the program us a c e n te r for a d va n c e d training. SCC provided training for m ore than 1.000 e m p lo ye d autom otive technicians during the IU86-87 school year. The college has been host for the General Motors Pro­ duct Service T ru ln ln g and Is In Its third year of Involvement and cooper­ ation with GM. which donates vehicles and equipment to the SCC automotive program. SCC automotive pro­ gram received SlffO.OOO in equipment monies last year and has state-or-the arl equipment available for student training. One of the new additions Is a t r a n s m i s s i o n dynomomeler tester to completely lest a rebuilt transmission. The engine la b h a a a c o m p l e t e engine dynomometer for horsepower and torque testing of live rnglnes. In addition, there are three 4-w h eel alignm ent machines, Including the Hear D -4 and ilunlcr D l l I units. J im Cox. chairman of A u to m o tiv e S e r v tc r s T e c h n o l o g y , said, “ Thanks to our Advisory C om m itter. SCC's Automotive Program has made huge strides forwurd In the last couple of years. These volun­ teers give up their time to assist In shaping SCC's p r o g r a m a n d are a tremendous asset." T h e co m m itte r pro­ vides Information on ca­ reers in the automotive Industry. It has hosts m e e t i n g s w i t h l ocal school officials, guidance counse lors and i n ­ structor* amt members are Involved with the Dividends school volun­ teers p ro g ra m . T h e y havr spoken to students In middle and secondary schools. With usslsiaurr from the advisory committee C h rysler. Honda. Volkawagen. Ford and GM have contributed to SCC's program. The elTorta of the advi­ sory com m ittee made S C C 'e designation as “ Master'* by the National I nst i t ut e for S e rv ic e Excellence posalblr, Cox said. T o achieve this status. S C C d e m o n ­ strated competency In all eight service areas desig­ nated by ASE. In addi­ tion. the committee pro­ vides scholarships for de­ serving students and lias made money available to assist with paying for textbook* Th e automotive pro­ gram at SCC Is designed to prepare students as automotive technicians Including all recognised specially areas. Training Is provided In diagnosis of malfunctions and re­ pair or replacement of engine, fuel, elrctrlcal, cooling hrultng and air c o n d i t i o n i n g , transmission and drive train system s com po­ nent*. Shop and/or laboratoryare an Integral purl of the program and provide h a n d s - on e x pe r i e n c e necessary to succeed In Ihe automotive field. Classroom activities are provided to present Ihe theory of operation and instructor demonstration of component, system and equipment opera­ tion. The loots, equip­ ment. mater ial s and processes are equivalent to those used In modern Industry. available to 2.112 hours o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 18 S C C o ffe rs b o th a rrrtfiratr and an AS de­ gree program. In the cer­ tificate program students may choose and become r r r t l f l r d In s p e c ific competencies. The ob­ jective of the two-year degree program Is to prepare Individuals for a career as an automotive technician Th is program combines the theoretical and prartlcal experiences necessary lo achieve suc­ cess in Ih r rapidly chang­ ing aulom ollvr field The program length Is determined by student goals, previous training and specific skills selected. Th e avrrage length of lime neerssary to c o m p le te tru ln ln g months. If enrolled ful time. S C C a u to m o tiv e stu d e n ts do b ra k e |o b . PAINT & BODY G O O D Y EA R H U E S ... G O O D YEA R COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Argelio's Technicians Are ASE Certified CARS & Fer Mere Geed Years la Year Car! • MAKES • MJGMItNTG FRONT (R O M M • SMOCKS • U-JOINTS •TUNE UP 4 ENGINE • H U S A HOSES • KIR CONDITIONING •TIM S I RETTERIES • EXHAUST •TRANSMISSION SERVICE • STAITENS R AITERNATONS LET A DO ELK) CNUZ AND HIS STAFF OF POOFESStONALS TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. TRUCKS • BODY SHOP • ALL M ECH AN ICAL REPAIRS AN D SERVICE j Come In Today For Your I CULT ML CHANCE IINCUNNNC FILTER ■FORONLY $9_ 95 I This offer features up to 5 quart* of Qulfprkto Motor I | Oil and oil filler. Limited lima only. DON'T DELAY! | | S h m cm lot m o m iM itl — OfttFI I »t • HEATING also 4 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •OIL CHANGE A LURE • BRAKE SERVICE W e A re A F u ll Service A u to R ep air S h o p I orrin • TUNE-UP ENGINE REPAID • TIRES S BATTERIES • WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD SERVICE We Support SCC Automotive Proflrem CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER 966 W « t First SlrM t. Santoed Owned And Operated By Carry & Ken Clouse now M 922*2921 usnM n e t n u u - i u a mm PHONE 322-M44 2601 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD I SANFORD GULP SIRVICB, 251R 8 . F re n c h A ye. S a n fo rd 322-4024 1 �M ore D rivers Leasing C ars tip i* B O STO N (UP!) - Of). I h r agonising choices w h e n y o u m a k e th e r o u n d s of c a r dealerships. Make and model. Color T rim options. Standard nr automatic. Air condl tinning. Tu rb o or arden tury sedan. Rustproofing p r o t e c t i o n . S u n ro o f R a d io . S te re o ra d io Strreo radio with tape deck. Then there's financing. Do you plunk down cash, take out a loan? More and more these days, there’s u third option. (.easing, rather lhan buying. Is giving pro­ spective rar purchasers something else to think a b o u t. T h e A m r r l a n Automobile Leasing Association estimates 20 percent of ull cars on the road today are leased, and predicts the level will rise to 25 percent by 1090. Leasing, at Its most baste. Is a long-term ren­ tal. It amounts to paying a monthly fee to use a vehicle that belongs to som eone else — the I leasing company — unI der contractual condi­ tions that are set down In a written agreement. In the past, leasing was a financing mechanism m ainly for auto fleets used by big corporations. But the escalating coat of new cars has also made It a consumer (rend that many dealrra offer, and quite a few advertise heavily. Many times, the factors b o l l d o w n to nl fordabllily. W h e n a car cost •6.000. It wasn't difficult for buyers to come up with a 20 percent down p a ym e n t, p a rtic u la rly when a trade-in was in­ v o l v e d . T o d a y , even modrst-prlred cars can cost $15,000. and some drivers ran't shell out a •3.000 down payment, or don’t want to "Leasing Is becoming more popular because of t h e h i g h c o s i of automobiles. The basic principle Is to pay only for the use of Ihe vehicle. You're paying for the depreciation, rather than the full cost of the vehi­ cle." said John Brtsselte. financial services m an­ ager of the Automobile Club of Rhode Island, a A A A afnitale. "Whether It Is right for y o u Is a m a t t e r of personal c h o ic e ." Brtaartte said. "If you are a person w ho always finances a vehicle, always has a debt, and trades frequently, you may want to consider l e a s i n g . B u t If y o u usually buy a car. pay It off fast, and retain It for 8 or 9 years, leasing Is not the route to go." Leasing may be right for those drivers who prefer to trade th e ir wheels In every two- to four-years, keeping themselves In a warran­ t e d . late model, lowmileage auto. Deprecia­ tio n slashes tra d e -in value so much that leas­ ing several cars In a row might be cheaper than buying and trading fre­ quently. W h ile c o n v e n ie n c e may be a good reason to lease, saving money Isn't always on the list of advantages, even though monthly payments arc In Ihe same range as con­ ventional car loans, and are often lower. No matter how the deal Is fashioned. If you keep the car for the full term of the lease — usually five or six years — you may end up paying more than If you bought the car. T h e dealer, the bank Involved In financing and the leasing company alt make some money on the transaction. W h ile there are no cut-and-dried answers to leasing advisability, there are things to consider. Most agreements re­ quire that you return the car In good condition, with only ordinary wear and tear. You may also be responsible for excess mileage over an allow­ able maximum, usally In the range of 8 to 10 cents smile. In Ihe old days, leasing held tax advantages for certain people who could write off the use of a car Tor business purposes, such as small business o w n e r s , s o m e selfemployed people or trav­ eling salesmen. Keep our number with you whenever you drive, and you'll never have to worry about getting stranded again. • 24 HOUR SERVICE • LO C AL or LO N G DISTAN CE • S TO R A G E L O T AVAILABLE • FO R EIGN CAR TO W IN G C A L L 3 2 2 -8 9 3 0 SANFORD TOWINQ INC. 0 U n it e d V fe y 2530 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD Every Automobile Needs One! To receive a FREE copy fill in form & mall to: Central Florida Regional Hospital Marketing Department 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32771 To Help Us Belter Meet Your Needs Please Complete the Follow in g: NAM E. Your Age-------------------------------------------Employed ADDRESS Retired Number of Children at Home C ITY - STA TE ZIP Ages------------------------------------------- -------v ii.v r/ g , �MSA - -40 . Ocf. a, h v •-W<£V ’. oct. at. m v FL SCO's A u to m o tive Tech Program Is Topnotch The Autom otive Technology Program at Se m in ole C o m m u n ity choaen to College repreaent the state of Florida In the National Award for Excellence In Automotive Programs. Sem inole's com puter assisted diagnostic test* In g e q u i p m e n t a n d advanced training capa­ b ilit ie s h a v e d i s t i n ­ guished the program as a c e n t e r for a d v a n c e d training. SCC provided training for m ore than 1.000 e m p loye d a uto m o tive technicians during the 1086-87 school year. The college lias hern host for the General Motors Pro­ duct Service T ra in in g and Is In Its third year of Involvement and cooper­ ation with GM . which donates vehicles and equipment to the SCC automotive program. SCC automotive pro­ gram received $180,000 In equipment monies lust yeur and has state-of-lhe art equipment available for student training. One of the new uddlllons Is a t r a n s m i s s i o n dynom oniclrr tester to completely test a rebuilt transmission. Th e engine la b h a s a c o m p l e t e engine dynomometer for horsepower and torque testing of live engines. In addition, there are three 4-wheel alignment machines. Including the Bear D-4 a n d H u n te r D - l l 1 units. J im Cox. chairman of A u t o m o t i v e S e rv ic e s T e c h n o lo g y , said. "Th an k s to our Advisory Comm ittee. SCC's Automotive Program has made huge strides forwurd In the last couple of years. These volun­ teers give up their time to assist In shaping SC C 's p r o g r a m and are u tremendous asset." T h e com m ittee p ro ­ vides Information on ca­ reers In the automotive Industry. It has hosts m e e t i n g s w i t h l ocal school officials, guidance co un se lo rs and I n ­ structors and members are Involved with the Dividends school volun­ teers p ro g ra m . T h e y have spoken to students In middle and secondary schools. With assistance from the advisory committee Chrysler. Honda. Volkswagen. Ford and GM have contributed to SCC's program. The elTorts of the advi­ sory com m ittee made S C C 'a designation as "Master" by the National I ns t i t u t e for S e rv ic e Excellence possible. Cox said. T o achieve this s t at us. S C C d e m o n ­ strated competency In all eight service areas desig­ nated by ASE. In addi­ tion. the committee pro­ vides scltolarshlps for de­ serving students and has made money available to assist w ith paying for textbooks. T h e automotive pro­ gram at SC C Is designed to prepare students as automotive technicians Including all recognized specialty areas. Training Is provided In diagnosis of malfunctions and re­ pair or replacement of engine, fuel, electrical, cooling heating and air c o n d i t i o n i n g , transmission and drive train system s com po­ nents. Shop and/or laboratory are un Integral part of the rogram and provide a n d a -o n e x p e rie n c e Snecessary to succeed In available la 2.112 hours o r a p p ro x im a te ly IB the a u to m o tive field. Classroom activities are provided to present the theory of operation and Instructor demonstration of component, system and equipment opera­ tion. Th e tools, equip­ me n t . m a te ria ls and processes are equivalent to those used In modem Industry. S C C o ffe rs bot h a rertflcate and an AS degrre program. In the cer­ tificate program students may choose and become c e r t i f i e d In speci f i c competencies. The ob­ jective of the two-year degree program Is to prepare Individuals for a career as an automotive technician. Th is program combines the theoretical and practical experiences necessary to achieve suc­ cess in the rapidly chang­ ing automotive field. The program length Is determined by student goals, previous training and specific skills selected. T h e average length of lime necessary to c o m p le te tru ln ln g months. If enrolled full time. S C C a u to m o tiv e stu d e n ts do b ra k o jo b . PAINT & BODY GOODYEAR T IR E S ... GOODYEAR COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Argelio's Technicians Ate A S E Certified CARS & FarMartSeed TsarsIs Yew Car! • MMES • AUCMKRT I FMRT IRD HORS • REITS 4 HOSES • SHOCKS • EXHAUST • TIARSMISSKHI SERVICE • STARTERS 4 MTERR4T0RS • 411 C0R0ITI0HIR6 •TIRES 4 M m ncs •U-JOIHTS • HIRE UP 4 ERCIRE LET ABO ELIO CftUZ AND HIS STAFF OF FBOFESSIONALS TAKE CARE OF ALL TOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. TRUCKS • BODY SHOP • ALL M ECH AN ICAL REPAIRS A N D SERVICE r — Coma In Today For Your | Oil and oil flltwe. Limited lima only. DON'T DELAY 11 J ew— CM appouitmont 0«o* good *Hlt Hitt coupon only J WtAllOOFFEM • HEATING 4 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •OIL CHANOI 4 LUBE •BRAKE SERVICE W e A re A F u ll S ervice A u to R e p a ir S h o p I | GULF OtL CHANGE I INCLUDING FILTER I FOR ONLY (>ptra« 12/31/47* W9 9 S = I This offer features up to 5 quarts of Oulfpdds Motor I • TUNE UF ENGINE REFAIR •TIRES 4 BATTERIES o WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD SERVICE Ws Support SCC Automotive Proflrwn CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER 5 6 6 W « t R rs t S t r M f, S a n fo rd Owned And Operated By Carry & Ken Oouve im Mmjol 322-2821 m no - im p i GULF SERVICE, INC. PHONB 322-8844 2601 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD ” ” S 322-4024 H XI �M ore D rivers Leasing C a rs B O STO N (UP1) - Oh. the agonising choices w h en yo u m a k e the r o u n d s of c a r dealerships. Make and model. Color. T rim options. Standard or automatic. A ir condi­ tioning. Tu rb o or seden­ tary sedan. Rustproofing p r o t e c t i o n . S u n ro o f. Radi o. St e r e o ra d io . Stereo radio with tape deck. Then there's financing. Do you plunk down cash, take out a loan? More and more these days, there's a third option. Leasing, rather than buying. Is giving prospeelive car purchasers something else to think about . T h e A m c r l a n Automobile Leasing Association estimates 20 percent of all cars on the road today are leased, and predicts the level will rise lo 25 percent by 1900. Leasing, at Its most basic, is a long-term renI tal. It umounts to paying a monthly fee lo use a vehicle that belongs to som eone else — the teasing company — u n ­ der contractual condi­ tions that ure set down in a written agreement. In the past, leasing was a financing mechanism m ainly for auto fleets used by big corporations. But the escalating coot of new cars has also made it a consumer trend that many dealers offer, and quite a few advertise heavily. Many times, the factors bol l d o w n to a f • fordablllty. W h e n a car cost •6,000. It wasn't difficult for buyers to come up with a 20 percent down p a ym e n t, p a rtic u la rly when a trade-in was In­ vol v ed. T o d a y , even modest-priced cars can cost $15,000. and some drivers can't shell out a •3.000 down payment, or don't want to. "leasing is becoming more popular because of th e n i g h c o s t of automobiles. Th e basic principle is to puy only for the use of the vehicle. You're paying for the depreciation, rather than the full cost of the vehi­ cle." said John BrLssette, financial services man­ ager of the Automobile Club of Rhode Island, a A A A affiliate. "Whether It Is right for y o u is a m u t t e r of personal choice.” Brtasette said. "If you are a person who always finances a vehicle, always has a debt, and trades frequently, you m ay want to consider l e a s i n g . B u t If y o u usually buy a car. pay it off fast, and retain It for 8 or 9 years, leasing is not the route to go." Leasing may be right for those drivers who prefer to trade th e ir wheels In every two- to four-years, keeping themselves In a warrantced. late model, lowmileage auto. Deprecia­ tio n slashes tra d e -in value so much that leas­ ing several cars in a row might be cheaper than buying and trading fre­ quently. W h ile c o n v e n ie n c e may be a good reason to lease, saving money isn't always on the list of advantages, even though monthly payments arc in the same range os con­ ventional car loans, and are often lower. No matter how the deal is fashioned, if you keep the car for the full term of the lease — usually five or six years — you may end up paying more than if you bought the car. T h e dealer, the bank Involved In financing and the leasing company all make some money on the transaction. W hile there are no cut-and-drled answers to leasing advisability, there are things to consider. Most agreements re­ quire that you return the car In good condition, with only ordinary wear and tear. You may also be responsible for excess mileage over an allow­ able maximum, usally In the range of 8 to 10 cents a mile. In the old days, leasing held tax advantages for certain people who could write off the use of a car for business purposes, such as small business o w n e r s , s o m e se l f employed people or trav­ eling salesmen. Every Automobile Needs One! To receive a FREE copy All in form & mall to: Central Florida Regional Hospital Marketing Department 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 NAM E. A D D R E S S ______ cm r STA TE *’* - ■• i t i l i l * • S # g ■* *« �i ii GENERAL TIRE l:s 4 H E A V Y D U TY S H O C K S IN S TA L L E D LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY | a a M a sg r- <54.95 . m P194/TBR1J F1BW7BR14 PMS/70R14 FX1VT0N14 F22VT0R15 FZMffORIS F294/70R1I f r o n t e n d a l ig n m e n t •AM 7AM T2.M MM MM MM M OST CARS A L IG H T T R U C K S >15.95 FORD TWIN I BEAM *23.95 DAYSS A M E A S C A S H 90 - Hr all the r0U AOK TIRE MART mustmis,, mai need t k iK iu k . - M O N .-fS L M tm iA T .S G 3 2413 5. FRENCH AVL SANTORO • 322*7440 ASKABOUTOURINSTANTCmNT BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE "THEEMC” OUR PRICE SIZE 3S.95 42.95 45.95 46.95 4S.95 54.95 59.95 93.95 P155/90R13 P165/S0R13 P185/SOR13 P195/75R14 P1S5/75R14 P20S/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 4 W H EEL BRAKE JO B O IL C H A N G E & L U B E :•sssr.sE « .« * » « MACHINE REAR DRUMS • INSTALL NEW REAR SHOES • BLEED AND REFILL SYSTEM * •CHICK I I I , H O U I • CHICK A U flU lO L I V I I I 89.95 >12.95 FRONT OR REAR ONLY '49.95 A O K T IR E M A R T MON I HI H ‘» IU S A 1 H 1 J NOON 322-7480 sANI OHO i f i �§ n n f o f d H c i a l d W a d n M d «v> O e lo b * M i 1**7 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday. Oct. ] ( . 1M7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Oct. W, IM7 Sanford. FI. I m m mm VISA AND 373-1373 M S ACCEPTED 5// £ . 2 5 th 7// T A IN C H AVC 5ANF FL M A R K W O L N IA K M ARK W O L N IA K Glade 12 Grade 12 — Semmole High School Seminole High School S tre e t Fresh LAKE HATHUYM PLAZA •255 S. h w v n / * z LOMGWOOD.f i . 32.130 'Cu s to m airbrush painting // T S H IR T S , CAPS,A U TO TAOS, W H E E L COVERS, E TC . h° S C R E E N PR IN T IN 6, 5 U B U M A T IO N , A N D TRANSFER DESIGNS f6 9 9 -6 5 5 E ^ FOURTH FLACK (TIE) Albeitsot\g* ROGER CLO SE G ILL H E N K L E Grade t2 — Semmole High School Grade It — Seminole High School �I i fm a JL T JI •INSURANCE WORK invited •WIKDOW GLASS •SArTy glass 322-8032 b M p (^ rL • Su n r o o f s 9tS 5<w.^ Fr c n c H Avr LARRY SEW ELL ROB SEM OS % Grade tO — Seminole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School i ] m k w \ ,:W , k . « * ,• « ' S***B**n. R Q A f A T T t ^ T t V i* W * d fc QH TM* A'A.N \ l \ . \ 0 r * « , - . ) , r BASRUJ (\ l/ L \ l7h ] ' C 10i £• f e i -Sitfy c ^ o o M ARY B ETH GROSSI Grade 12 — Oviedo High School J A M E S L. D A V IS JR . Grade 11 — Seminole High School r '§ �I R DICK BEADLES PEST C O N TR O L 3 3 1 -5 3 U 3 "7/0 5. 5*^(ford T ~ w Sfrrx-fort/ £ DEN N Y C LA YTO N j ■g U f jje H Grade 1 ? - Seminole High Scfiool Seminole Mi(jh School /f<i/y $ L / i ta JU /fa y , f t . f L m - m pa nr lo w &X $0u. It ruroL tfaxi2 J * t Ivf j W lH t o »w ^ BO W L D A N IE L A S T IN G E R * M fo R p 32 / -0 7 lH m m Oracle 1 1 — Oviedo High School A K f«tfT t W K E IT H F IS H ER Grade 10 — Seminole High School A S lv o . �N ICKI S T IC K N E Y T A M M Y LIPK IN S Grade 12 — Semmole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School �i % i 5 0 0 CARRIAGE COVE WAY SANFORD , FL 323-8160 9 . Ha ir , D & S IG »n 1 PHOrtC i i i LA K E or □ or K A TH V R M P L A Z A U O N b b J O O b s *4008 I 1 * ROGER CLOSE KATIE RASMUSSEN Grade 12 — Seminole High School Grade 9 — Lake Mary High School / fu G o t o r ic S n m b v & d U if 3 H ia t o v n f t r i . . . / ■ "N k 322-3H 5 DANIELLE COX ROBIN YURONIS Grade 10 — Seminole High School Grade 11 — Lake Mary High School �'Sem nalc Centre S anSoni, & l. 3 Z 3 -Z U 9 I LYNN BULLARD Grade 11 — Oviedo High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School YOUR 7TOW SUPERSTORE CRYSTAL LAKE c o u v a s r V iS K W ltC 4S0KM W Y 1 > U M* **0 m WE SERVICE A ll GM CAR $ 8. UGMT Po T» yC KS n t ia c 2 .0 0 0 ^ L f lt e L / tliL r r w u g .F t a i V i o n t . : 3 a a - a ,m MARVIN NUESSLE HELEN DOOQE Grad* 11 — Seminole High School Grad* 12 — Saminola High School A w t �P 4 4 0 N .H w y i7 -< i UONGMMI PL. PK. CrtS-wa CHRISTINE DEMARTINI Senurvde Centre. W f a p J .R . Ph. a a u a a w CHRISTINE DEMARTINI G(«de 13 — Lake Mary High School Expressions O Florist 3 2 ’ S M I F I* » T FLA C l JULIE STERNAD Grade 1 1 — Lake Mary High School BARBARA COLEMAN Grade 12 — Seminole High School 3 a n o le - 7 f o 1 1 r d 6 , f l cen tr e �C O v JN rftx Frank's C H l 'U C M T F v ^ % e s ? a M s^ u p * g ? * You Mmrt Us Fa I i m c m i* S e m in o le C e rv fe n t I ^ ftirfo h l j F U I i SA M foftV ) VA©S ? U K U m aV. AVfe. »i - a * M C A S ^ tL ^ ^ tN AV *». tf* »S W ** MARVIN NUESSLE SHEILA KRAFT Qrad« It — Scminola High School Orad* 12 — Saminola High School TriedmJEWanfe ELER S race 549 L o L a lk e H o t y B lvd . Vl c M ^ y . V \ - C «R \ S T\ A N C ttU tC M fk . U l - 3222. HEATHER COOPER Qrada 10 — Saminola High School K E ^ T O U T O r ™ 1™ ^ ™ Grad* 11 — Saminola High School d f t �1 .a t jC & m L J* s t/ * y GREGORY /* * * St a& d LUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE I L U K p h o n e no . 322-0500 CoPfC 500 M A P LE AVE SAN FO R D , F L I V THE best. CUT THE Be* \ DAVID SWAGQERTY C l? * 1 13 « c C a lt H a ir 5*1 274k. 34. n . 3 n n DALLAS METCALF Grad# 12 — Seminole High School Grad# 12 — Seminole High School GWALTNEY JEWELEHS HAIR FORMULA CALL. J 2 K M Z O L i S P A ftK A V e PL. {X x )3 X )r liS < A 2^71AIRPORT ftVD COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE SANFORD f i ._________ KELVIN HARDEN DAVID ROTHERT Grade It — Seminole High School Grade 10 — Seminole High School �t a < i H A R B IN S O N R O USE F U R N IT U R E 6 o t4 tV Q r< i S b r t . T R A N S M IS S IO N o .t S O N S •t o w i n g s e r v ic e •h o n e s t • L « ^ t M o r^ o * P ie to * % u m f \ o rt ia SSKef A U T O M A T I C T R A N * I A I « 0 '< * > H ^ r b ’. ns^n fW n iw * . . „ O Rivr. klNC NCFAIR9 R ^OH W. 2 5 * 5 T. O ik 5 A H O R O CookFN TIM GOODENOUGH ROB SEMOS Grade 12 — Semtnole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School i 322S4I5 dM A Y T A G I fl A U TH O R IZED S A L E S & SERVIC E i •vi4xy s e ttle fo r HOM E Le ss? APPQM M mmm. 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 1700 W rS T . S AN FO R D NOWmSB uRT In g r y 2400 i. S a n fo rd DAVID SW AGGERTY Grade 12 — Seminole High School DALLAS M ETCALF Grade 12 — Seminole High School R iU 4 R b i P r e iL e B A f e pb. O t- 4 4 1 0 �MftH ****** ORJ-/VVJDO JAMlAI 5 cs> '2 a = i Q lC H JH tr -u s A s m o rc than j u s t a sport! a c t io n • r J * J -J 4 V 9 Orlando JarAlal Corner of Hwy 17*921 331-9171 ^36 i MIKE QERRY OAVID SOLOMON Grad* 12 — Semi nolo High School K A D J E B E W S E ® 3 \ C tL u < L E R S lif t - * f S. FRENCH AVE SAM FORD S l l - l d A 8 /a p*r*?* O o JM rN * * * ' ^ O M -3 J A 3 K A TIE R A S M U S S E N LARRY NATHAN Grade 9 — Lake Mary High School Grade 11 — Seminole High School V,l^»wr,y,Twrt.‘V i t r t T - * ? j t - ^ p �K fv V V N ^ fo p tc b ^ O L f tu j^ p v rc i O f x ^ o v 0 “\ j r > , T o € . ^ , T K u C b t ( \ l\ -* S ' . \\# M <ua L*ri%a.a9(f \ \ . - ^ K .3 1 L -S 1 r t M A STER LOOtfMrM P\vA ( V . . r» V " ^ TIN A AURBECK Grade 11 — lake Mary High School j r s o S o 'A A SC O TT MARTUCCI Grade 12 — Seminole High School Kokomo Tools C o . Inc. 1IB V. iir St. W s r J , F L * 3 1 3 -1 1 0 0 SEAN RANDALL CHUK ROLL Grade 9 — lake Mary High School Grade 11 — Seminole High School �mm it i L 'M B '* 50a N. H w y. n -sa Long WOOd, f|. *53150 A te rn fe c r p o i C 4o a SAVE/ TRUST" US I a iS O o ^ ^ K A e F L -b X » XS & • * ) O W L-*<* J o JAMIE BUTLER RONALD BLAKE Grad* 10 — Seminole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School IM TYIE 9 W The Sophisticated Lady is back & S e r i n o te % • C e n tre S a n fo r d , f i B 2 I-0 0 0 2 its Vf,First St. Semfbrd w ® KIMATHA KELLY MARNIE ARNOLD Grade 11 — Seminole High School Grade 11 — Lake Mary High School ’ --.A �wewont drive you Servunole Center SanAjrd, FLA. Oradt 11 - Saminoto High School R O D N EY^^H O W ?r Qtada 12 — Samlnola High School 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 �I R s "9 * G U S SEPULVEDA C R U Z M. R A M IR E Z c Grade 12 — Oviedo High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School M(o A a V ^\h*cie\r\Qr*^d ta V c 3 5 ^ -M D ( JIM M Y WILLIAMS KELLY ANGLIN Grade 12 — Seminole High School Grade It — Seminole High School o3 �' O LD ! T Y M IS CONNECTION «N M K M U M O U lllM t N * Cmmmi« SANFW P, r t o t r W i n w t : « n U 7 BANDA BENO Grede 12 — Oviedo High School Grade 11 — Seminole High School LET US PUT yOU IN lo c u s PEARLE VisionCentre • Le n scS SEMINOLE CENTRE FL 321*3101 * w id e • p r e s c r ip V io n • SANFORD, d u p litc ^ e d c o r v ^ a c -V s * L ® -c .V io n f ra n g e s \ e r> s e s • e ^ «o J iC L S S c y ja r a n l^ f c 3Ulol Orlando Dr Hl^ Seminote. C*n*re Tgj- 5Q00 MARNIE FREY MICHELLE EVERETT Grade 12 — Lake Mary High School Grade 10 — Seminole High School �I. £ I o W C N T U k C j t io v x c The CdorW SWe.*TW-Cents to VfiuP.W'*- PHILIPS ar decorating TfK F s ro K - DEN& CLEANERS 1 fi ass^ 3 3 a t - ) ’)i*i 3 « » -> a V 3 l m 's a js is s . S a m fo M . f i 3 2 T & s a s - o t f ' i 1 2 « S jrx tf/ W / AN THO NY MILLER DAVID COHEN £ c Grade 12 — Seminole High School Qrade 10 — Seminole High School & n v tn m tP V M WE ffa t u r e •GT.DYNO-HAROI •LA5ER»CW •MONGOOSE •SCOOTERS MICHAEL MACKALL Grade 11 — Seminole High School 321-2004 5 5 4 < N .M w y ]^ U SA LO N 20.40 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD, FL. 32 7SO ALLISON TAYLOR Grade 12 — Lake Mary High School �n »: y a -? m P r e c is io n r t s i ^ FVecision "Tune 1990 HoMellfironcKRi Wither Rorh.FI. 678-5955 1567 S. H*y. 17-93 L o *29w o ° c I i F t a 6 9 5 -6 8 fe 3 DWAYNE STRAUQHEN JEREM Y CARTER Of«d« 12 - Ovitdo High School Orada 10 — Sami nola High School LAR R Y P R O P ST DD.& ■ f A - . i\ f u n d O o s m e V it P c n i i s V | 6* f V r T M « n f , B M . s t c -t is ] n . Publix ■ 3 a .» -^ 6 ig n n h ERE Sh o p p in g -* » o n o A k A M o o o n . * » '-3 » W o TIM GOODENOUGH Qrada 12 — Samlnola High School MICHAEL TAYLOR Qrada 10 — Saminola High School is a p \_ca 5 u « e �g i 5 i i i n 5 TIN A BOHRMANN Grad* 12 — lake Mary High School K P E C S O W j T N ' T R O L SI//CE, /<?7+ n e n ta t I /VATIO/tALJ^ n r r r= jc w rn o L \JA SSO C IA TIO N 2G 26 I n j u o i t Av%. S*/v/orJ/ Ft. Ph 322-2070 NORMAN HANSON DAVID COHEN Qrada 12 - Samlnola High School Qrada 10 — Samlnola High School & j&m s x . �ubw: SANPORD 323-H132 Grade 12 — La*e Mary High School 3 «O I 5A N P 0R b,F L. ALLISON TAYLOR Sanl D ryd ,?aners I P :_^rJ m a r k w o l n ia k NORMAN HANSON Grade 12 — Seminole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School �Hm H i i i « i i i HEATHER COOPER MARNIE FREY Orada 10 — Seminole High School i SAMPSON ru iN iro s E 0 / ^ C o u r\ i A u rA itw rd 321-4632. \^d re .h o ^ je D W O R D S A N F O R .D y G > Less" S F S tA /c h TERRANCE C A FFY Grad* 12 fb / e . u lp 2518 5- FfceMCH Ave Name Br^nd Fv(f'&ure ^or lioi G 2>22-4<IZ<l P m^ BUDDY K. CHOCK Grade 12 — Samlnole High School �S'minoU Centre Laundromat Is: WHY BC S£a j t im |? I I £a tm l? I X 4A TO R D O M A N O O fa 6 W -M I6 5 e f WHf/V YOU CAN OWN A i i 3 n jo l f HELEN DODGE DAVID SOLOM ON Grade 12 - Grade 10 — Seminole High School Seminole High School i A T L4HK MAkY J7 *l . ISEMINOIE Grey <^\hound GLA5S AnD ?A»rrT e c w tfu rv f 1*5? i f tia -in tli* * 4 * 4 1 0 J)t>u,'rt+0uJff SxnforcL D0& RachJ&thihi ocr 2 fl H 2ooo SfMtNOiC blVD. H m ^ S ir \ t,c - ***■*■ / <? t S ' A FL W 1 '1 5 1 0 VISA- 4 AtAsrcfcAfcb 4 RICKY JO N ES AMY LONG Grade 12 — Seminole High School Grade 11 — Oviedo High School A C C £ P T £ b 4m �M B X I C&Aoo/ o f tyeuice 2 5 6 0 Elm A ve. S a n fo rd ,^ I i s s m i 9 9 s I > i THIRD DANIELA STINGER PUCI Grade It — Oviedo High School ROSLYN WILLIAMS ° ' * t e t l - Seminole High School sows 4 & ES & SOOTS * « * N l 5 <O M « d a / fr\ . A 3ai-\occ> i o e 9 U o lu jk . 6 V ^ > ^ C W «r ( 9 ch> T ^ - m o © ***5 Ki O R U P N P O H A lT * -4 A S f r , f u MICHAEL TAYLOR Grade 10 — Seminole High School * V P . b ^ * l - 9 3 M O JO H N BASS Grade 10 — Seminole High School �M S H » S ^ ; c f c o v * l 4 o w ) r v S c x n t 'o r x i J b il-0 7 IW (§ O U p 9 ? To tsi O v c e J o $ENZS S tP m tN C B J 5 5 S Rex**. Dfcive. ___________ Sanford. FI. Gr,Kio 12 — Seminole High School T C ons-tcucV O n 4- Development Coftp. 5 o s r> ? o fO 3 J \ -Q I MO S H E IL A K R A F T W Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 29. 1917 ^ O i E- F l E s t S * s « :t T Herald — Wednesday. Oct. 21, 19*7 s rs H s n o t^ s SHEILA KRAFT Grade 12 — Seminole High School J/*m />cztczrfe to f ilc k b r is . ^you n c « -d ft* S t e J T < n H C r/?u a m raVTINK HOH N X f i W LOH6W QOO pK: 3 1 9 -4 0 4 * . M IK E G A N N ERIC STANLEY Grade 12 — Seminole High School Grade 12 — Seminole High School �VIDEO REVIEW MON-SAT K>^ O vca QJKJ ,W’V5 7,000 MOVIES W u iU LVIDFQS* , GALORE ’ *^7 T I I bB . ^ W- TO T h **HV l t , , T * * «* r *Tm Ak*T*W **■* a * j? r7 7 r @a VqV t» M ^h £ r o v w m MOVIE - VCR W f“ VHS6.BETA * - 3= 3ANFORO V tP tO I'WAtoAOUMU UO • n - S » '•Wl UJNtitMMtf , M »* » 8 * T »* JAM ES L. DAVIS Grade tl — Seminole High School 321-1M1 OAIANOO €20 8768 )|Jt 9UAND4DA <?40lCERO /sa o *rx«M »ivt in N f#T to W U w tN 'W lU .IA tA S BRUCE BOLTON Grade 10 — Seminole High School J V O L T O LI N T 8 USI NESS r o U I P M C N T r 200 5. PARK AVt. SANFORD, FL 3 2 3 -70 2 2 ROBERT KNIGHT Grade It — Seminole High School ROGER CLOSE Grade t2 — Seminole High School Hit �m i 'U *X> *A»p»an«u - J«i| i* * p v Pirr*H WAL-MART BRIAN REVELS Grade 12 — Latin Ma, High School Gtaite 1 ? — Seminole High School U FLACK P-roturs Volkshop 214 S. P a l m e t t o A v e . Sanford, FI. Ph. 321- 0120 •ICOND TROY RUCKMAN /Ml 1/ IX ) 'AeptaupaM — p irj»H p JO | u e s -« 7 Hans vJth*re‘b f\ V i l n i u s ? -( V W > On! ^o0 * La ^ i *>« ->•«» V W ( . < . ( , • O s «to U W u X f ______-— tH C d££F P £ O P j,£ " V k FOURTH MARVIN NUESSLE FLACK (TIE) Grade t l — Seminole High KEITH FISHER School Grade 10 — Seminole High School �l I I « i i i I i CHRISTINA NEVILLE MIKE MULLINS Orate 12 — Sammola High School Grab* 10 — Seminole High School We sincerely thank the art students and teachers of Lake Mary High School, Oveldo High School and Seminole High School for their outstanding effort In designing the ads for our local merchants. Also, special vote of appreciation to all the merchants who participated in the first Design An Ad section. Sanford Herald i �FOOD Trick O r Treat Throw A Neighborhood Party And Serve Do-It-Yourself Halloween Candy Cake Potpourri Get Into Spirit O f Halloween By M aking Treats » y > B < l« C k > r« m n u M u r The spirit of trick or treat la In the air aa sprightly little ghosts and gobtlna do their mischief cloaetohome. Halloween la a favorite cos­ tume time for youngsters. Get together with several neighbors to plan a safe spook-In Often c h u rc h g ro u p s , c lu b s and schools hoM Halloween events so all m a y ‘ participate In the festivities with adult supervision. Adults, too. can get In the spirit of Halloween by making treats such as candled apples, doughnuts, popcorn and punch. vegetable shortening until bub­ bling. Place doughnuts one at a time on a wide spatula and put In to hot s h o rte n in g . T u r n doughnuts as they rise to the surface. Fry for 3 to 4 minutes, browning on both sides. Drain on absorbent paper. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 3 dozen 2 Ik-Inch doughnuts. CBANBSEBY H A L L O W E E N PUNCH 1 64-ounce bottle cranberryjuice corktall 3 cups orange juice 2 cupa plnk-grapcfrult cocktail Toward the end of October, kids and adults everywhere prepare for Halloween festivities. From creating a costume and carving a pumpkin, to bobbing for apples or feasting on candy, lhe traditions of this festive day ran be traced back hundreds of years. In Celtic mythology, the spirits of the departed were said to visit their farmer homes on this night. Villagers donned cos­ tumes lo deceive the spirits, and they feasted on the harvest to forget their fears. Today, too. a favorite way for kids to celebrate Is by ''disap­ pearing" Into a disguise and Joining their friends and family trick-or-treating aroun d the neighborhood. The National Confectioners Association wants to keep Halloween an enjoyable holiday, and suggests these safety tlpa: • Make sure children wear light-colored clothing short enough to prevent tripping, and add reflectors: • Accompany young children and warn older children to stay within the neighborhood and only visit homes they know: • Make sure children can see well through face masks: • Watch for traffle; 6 Carry a flashlight In case of delay: • Only give or accept wrapped nr packaged candy; • E xam ine candy before allowing children loeat It. After trick-or-treating, the fun can continue at home with a neighborhood Halloween party. In c lu d in g m a k in g a D o-ItYourself Halloween Candy Cake. 1 33.8-ounce botile lemon-lime soda, chilled In large container, combine C A M M E D M O ffEY A m e s cranberry-juice cocktail, orange 1 cup packed brown sugar Juice and grapefruit juice; chill. Vfccup butter or margarine Stir In lemon-lime soda Just V* cup honey D O -IT -Y O U E B E L F before serving. Ladle punch Into W cup heavy cream HALLO W EEN CAN DY C A S E H-ounce cups half-filled with Ice. 5 cups all purpose flour U teaspoon ground cinnamon Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes I Vk cups unsweetened cocoa 5 to 6 small apples (about 4 to 4 quarts, or 16 servings. I tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons 6 ounces each) with stteka A F F L E 6 A U C E PAN BR EAD baking powder 1(3 cup chopped nuts (op­ 2 H cups all-purpose (lour, teaspoon baking soda tional) Vi teaspoon salt Combine all Ingredients except divided I c u p IOO percent bran , J U cups butter or margarine, apples and nuts In 2-quart A f t e r t r ic k o r t r o o t l o f , lo t k k fs d x o r o t o c o lo r f u l c o k e . softened saucepan. Cook over medium - divided 3 cups sugar Vk cup firmly parked light high heat to 263 degrees; stir NOTE: If desired, s square I Vk lublespoons orange extract Duffy. Beal In eggs, one at a cake. Decorate with Halloween constantly. Remove from heat. brown sugar randies and your favorite Hal­ version of this tiered rake can be lim e . A d d o ra n g e e x tra c t. 0 large eggs, at room tempera­ H teaspoon sail Cool 5 minutes. made using one 9x 13-Inch cake Alternately add milk with dry loween characters. ture Vk teaspoon baking soda Holding apple by stick, roll In pan and one 8-lnch square cake Ingredients lo crcumed mixture. 2V> cups milk Vk teaspoon ground cinnamon hot honey mixture to coat; roll pan. Prepare pans and batter as *O r saga F ro stin g Blend well. S tir In crushed 1 V« cups finely crushed orange I package yeast bottom of apple In nuts. If above. Bake square cake 60 to Vk cup vegetable shortening candles. Ileal oven lo 350*F. hard candles (10 ounces) Vk c u p u n s w e e t e n e d desired. Place on stem end on 65 minutes and 9x13-Inch cake lOcupsconfec tioners' sugar Spoon bailer Into prepared pans Grease and line bottoms of waxed-paper squares to cool. upplesauce 70 to 75 minutes. When cakes 3 egg whites lo within I Inch from top of pan. 11-Inch. 8-lnch and 5-Inch round V k cup water Repeat with remaining apples. are cool, trim I Inch from two 2 teaspoons orange extract Duke 5-Inch cuke for 50 to 55 cake pans (2 Inches high) with V k cup milk This kitchen-tested recipe makes sides of 8-lnch cake to create s 4-6 tablespoons milk minutes. 8-lnch cuke DO to 65 waxed paper. Greuse paper und 4 tablespoons m a rg a rin e , 5 to 6 apples. 7-Inch square. Cut a 9-Inch Yellow and red food coloring minutes and 11-Inch cake 70 to sides of (Kins. Sprinkle pans divided section from the 9x 13-Inch cake In a large bowl cream shorten­ 75 minutes or until cake tester lightly with flour or cocoa, top­ 1 egg. at room temperature ■ O U S T C A EA M S L COBB Inserted In center of each cakes ing and confectioners' sugar. lo form a 9-Inch square. Cut a ping pans to distribute evenly; Set aside I cup dour. In large Vt cup butter or margarine comes out clean. Cool cakes 15 Blend In egg white, orange 4-Inch section from the remain­ remove exress. In a large bowl bowl, mix remaining (lour. Vk Vk cup sugar minutes In puns. T u rn out onto extract and milk. Add more or ing piece to form a 4-Inch (at least 2 quart capacity) stir cup of bran, sugar, sail, baking Vk cup honey cooling racks. Cool completely. less milk os neededfor suitable square. Assemble layers and together flour, cocoa, baking soda, cinnamon and yeast. Dash salt With a shurp knife trim tops of spreading consistency. Stir In decorate as above. (There will be pwder. baking soda and salt. In u In I -quart mtrrowuve-proof 1 teaspoon grated orange peel cakes so they are Dat. Layer yellow and red food coloring to a 4x5-lnch piece of cake left very large bowl (at least 5 quart c a s s e r o le d i s h , c o m b in e Ik teaspoon baking soda cukes together w ith Orange tint frosting orange. Use to frost over. Set aside for another use.) capacity) cream b u tte r and applesuuce. waler. milk und 3 3 quarts popped popcorn YIELD: 40 servings. Frosting*; from lop und sides of Halloween Candy Cake. sugar together until light and ta b le s p o o n s m n r g n r ln e . Melt butter In large saucepan; Microwave on High for 1 to IVk stir In sugar, honey and salt. minutes, or until hot to touch Cook and stir until mixture comes to a boll. Reduce heat to (125 to 130 degrees F.). Stir Into medium; boil without stirring dry mixture. Mix In egg and only enough reserved llour lo make a about 3 minutes to 265 degrees. stiff baiter. Cover; let stand 10 Remove from heat; stir In orange minutes. peel and baking soda. Finely crush remaining Vk cup Place popcorn In large heat­ proof bowl; slowly pour syrup bran with rolling pin between sheets of wax paper. Grease a over popcorn while stirring. I Vk-quart microwave-proof cas­ T u r n ont o g r e a s e d / serole dish: coat with half the 1514-lnch-by-lOVk-lnch-by-Hund crafts bazaar. chef/proprletor of Malson et Jardln In Inch baking pan. Bake at 250 crushed bran. T u rn batter Into Just when you thought It was safe lo Entertainment will be what makes the prepared casserole dish. Melt order hash browns. G R ITS are back. Bill Altamonte Springs: Jake Vest, syndicated degrees for 45 minutes, stirring event this year. The festival this year will remaining I tablespoon marga­ Parish. Head Grit and witter for the Apopka cartoonist of "T h a t's Jak e " for Tribune every 15 minutes. Cool. Break feuture the best of Florida's folk music. Media Services: Bob M orris. "C o lu m n Into servtng-sUe pieces. Store In rine; brush over lop of bailer and Chief and Planter, promises u grits celebra­ Gamble Rogers will appear Sunday after­ W orld" writer for the Orlando Sentinel: and tightly covered container. This sprinkle with remaining crushed tion that wilt affect breakfast menus every­ noon. Roger's music Is us all-American as bran. Lin Wright of W C P X -TV 2 (NBC) news staff. kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 where. Last year's wildly successful Grtts grits. Also appearing ure the 97th Regimen­ M icro w a ve on Low for 2 World Cook Off has swelled Into this yeur's Additions to the "grits court" Include quarts. tal String Band. Chief James Billie. Bobby minutes; let stand 15 minutes. Grits World Festival, a grits encounter so anchors Marile Salt of W F T V 9 (ABC) news Hicks. Frank and Ann Thomas. Del Suggs. Repeat once. IDough should be big that It will take both Saturday und and Jill Bazeley of W C P X -TV 6 (CBS) news C B A M B E B B Y -r U M F E IN Grant Livingston. Dr. Duve Jones und the doubled In size.) Microwave on Sunday. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. to complete. In Orlando. D O U G H N U TS Mosquito County Medicine Show. All In all. High for 4Vk to 5 minutes, or For those who don't cook good but look 3 eggs Thousands of pounds of grits will be both days will be filled with fun. family until done. Sides will be moist. good. Townsend's Is sponsoring a "miss H cup sugar donated by Quaker Oats, the world's largest entertainment. Grits" competition. Tw o grueling competi­ 3 tablespoons vegetable short­ Remove from casserole; cool on supplier of grlls. During the two days "W e're most excited about this year's wire rack. Th is kllchen-lestcd tions arc scheduled beginning Oct. 21 and ening promoting "grits awareness." folks from ull grlls events. The World Grits Eat-OfT Is recipe makes I loaf. ending Oct. 28. Entrants will exhibit their 2kk cups sifted (lour over will discover the Joy of grits os a Guineas Book of World Records-type mate­ grits charisma In an evening gown and 4 teaspoons baking powder Townsend's Plantation In Apopka. The y'll rial. And we're going for It!" Parish said. t-shlri categories. There will even be an I cup fresh-squeezed orange 1 teaspoon salt cook ’em. The y'll eat 'em. The y'll sculpt Th e Apopka Homemakers are In charge of essay question on "What Grits Mean T o Me" Vk teaspoon nutmeg Juice, chilled things with 'em. W hy. they'll even play with lhe grits syulptlng. the alternative for those or som ething equally Intrig uin g. Th e 1 teaspoon mace 1 tablespoon hncy or sugar grits, putting Team Quaker (the factory who don't wunt to eat grits but wouldn't crowned Mlsa Grits will win prizes from 1 egg. sllLghtly poached or 1cup canned pumpkin team) ugalnst local six-person teams In grits mind playing with them. Townsend's und will also Join the Judges' 2/3 cup whole-berry cranberry coddled reluys. Groups are encouraged to grab And for those cooks who like to show off. panel for the Saturday Cook-Off. 2 or 3 Ice cubes, crushed sauce tablespoons and accept the challenge. stoves will be lined up on Townsend's Advance-sale tickets are a bargain — Just In a blender, combine all In a medium mixing bowl, windowed verandah for the cook-off. Entries 63 and good for admission to both Saturday ingredients: blend until smooth. beat eggs, sugar and shortening Sponsored by the Rotary C lub of Apopka, are now being accepted — call The Apopka and Sunday activities at the Grits World together until well blended. Stir Makes 1 to 2 servings (about IVk the festival will donate proceeds lo The Jake Chief for an official entry form: (305) Festival. Purchase tickets now at the In flour, baking powder, salt, Allen Center for Deaf-Blind Children In cups). 886-2777. Recipes must fU Into one of three Apopka Chief. Townsend's, local businesses M E A L ON A M U F F IN nutmeg and mace until well nearby Zellwood. categories: Cheese Grits. Freestyle Grits nr through the Jake Allen Center. Day-of1/3 cup low-tal cottage cheese With Its rolling grounds and Southern blended. Stir In canned pumpkin (grlls und whatever): and Unexpected Grits festlval tickets will be sold for 63 each day. 1 pineapple ring, chopped an d w h o le -b e rry c ra n b e rry charm. Townsend’s Plantation was a natu­ (whatever and grits). "W e got bushels of favoruble response to 1 English mufTIn sauce. Chill dough for at least 2 ral choice for this yeur's grits event. Clay To p prizes In each of the three categories the Cook-OfT last year." Parish said, "and It Toast English muffin as de­ Townsend needed no convincing. There will hours. Turn dough onto gener­ will Ik - "m u jo r." according to Parish. was good practice. Th is year with the sired. Combine chopped pineap­ be grlls wall-to-wall In the circa 1903 ously doured surface and with "Cruises, trips, big stud!" Actual prizes will Townsend's location and Quaker Oats' (loured rolling pin. roll to Vk-lnch ple w ith cottage cheese and Eldredgc-McBrtde House which serves as lx- announced soon. bucking. It's possible that everyone In the th ickn ess. U s in g a 3-Inchspread on muffin half. Top with the restaurant, and more grlls doln's Most ull ol last year's Grtts Cook-Off world will come lo know und love grits, the a sliced strawberry for garnish, spilling over the broad porte-cochere und diameter doughnut cutter, cut Judges will return lo taste again this year, first truly American food." then top with the other half of luwn surrounding Martin's Pond. There will shapes out of rolled dough. proving that they had fun and still enjoy If you doubt this Is true, try grlls a la the muffin. Th is kitchen-tested be continuous entertainment, food booths, In heavy kettle or deep fat grits. T h e y Include Bill Beuret. mode with chocolate sauce. recipe makes I sandwich. games, prizes, hot air balloons, and an urls fryer, heat 3 to 4 Inches of Plantation' Site Of Annual 2-Day Grits World Festival ' �HtraM Advcrlktar - Thursday. Oct. J*. 1*W i50« OFF I With This Coupon ■Any Gallon Sizo j lof Publlx MNk I l l « t 1P1UM W tn Oth*> N r c K lK I *t S I f W 0*Mot* ( idudMC *« To*»cco **">«) lli« » t in » O t t 4 fW ) g * * * « (j^ With This Coupon Assorted Swill Premium Breakfast Strips. 12-oz. pkg. With This Coupon Sunnyland, 12-oz. « (Ikm iHMM.wiftOmwFmcmMio* •M O O) Uo>«. I ietv**t W ToMcc* M M } ot «. ttan I Siulean | f I (IntctmOel » N 26-oz. pkg. Great Tasting... Light n Lively Yogurt TIm« n«<n Avaiiabk at Pubiia Siof•• with In slot* Bakaovt Only. Raisin Pumper nickel Bread Mb loaf DANISH BAKERY Kraft lndtvkfua&y-Wrapped Velveeta Slices Regular or Light Coors Beer 6-pk., 12-oz. cans All Vegetable Wesson Oil (Ini’ll 4 Plaaa*. With Oth*i Purehjtat o lt r SOwM<x>. Eauindih.j Ait Tottacco Ham*) Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate, 10-oz. Reduced Acid or t2-oz. Calcium Fortified, Reg. or Country Style Orange Ju ic e ...............S* 89® Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Free "Young 'n Te nd er” , G o v ’t.Inspected, Shipped DAD. Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade W hole F r y e r s ........... Ball Park Meat or Beef F ra n k s ........... Assorted IX 'p0, ; 1 » i » » 47® (12 to 17-oz. Cans), Assorted Green Giant Vegstablas . 2 C»T 79® Cake M ixo s...'"bo5.0169® Tropicana 100% Pure, Premium Pack, All Florida Chilled (2-Pk.) D or C Cell or (1-Pk.) 9 - Volt, Alkaline Orange Ju ic e .............. Duracell B a tte rie s....... I f f M®» *1” County Lino C hoose........ Thi» ad affacliva at tha«a location* only; Pillsbury Plus Assorted 99® 9179 Publix SANFORD LAKE MARY Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LONQWOOD OVIEDO Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. Where shopping is a pleasure. i �I w f c r t MtraM — , Oct. M, IW NtraM APw HU f - TS w rM r. Ort. 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W 5 1 WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY CO UPO N OCT. 29-NOV. 4, 1987 j ^Uo°JcHE WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY I FIVE I _______ I a I DOLLARS1 and "/ DOLLARS V A LID O N A N Y N E W OR T R A N S F E R A B L E P R ES C R IP TIO N (MO ' M OM N* NOT NEGO TIABLE FOR CASH DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO MCIJUOING Me COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO It 00 WILL BE REDEEMEO FOR 11.00. l I tmvt one Coupon per item A km* Of three coupon% to# '»»ms «.4I be doubled per CuSlomer All uther coupon* of lhal kk# .♦em * n rvdwemuct H* lace value only I 3 lithe value of me coupun or the OcuDie value o» the coupon a-ceeds the felad pree Of the tern me customer •» enfrfled only to the ret** value of the iie«" iNo cash tuc*l 4 Customer* must adhere to all manufacture** purchase requirement! shpulaied on the lace of the coupon Capped coupons w ll not be honored $ Trwt ohe« esetudet free coupons VY<nn D »-e coupons, other reta *e« coupons refund cert cjHrv 4’wl t>«m> e lu d e d by lew_____________ I 2 | ix A ir it or ■EDCNrilON VALUES M l c » p « - tot U lM tO< C aapaa- *1 OO t i l . , I*< t . » 9» a - t l l>o talaa EVERYDAY �. Oct. M . 1*0 K - HtrtM AdvsetlMr —Tksnisy, Oct. If. 1*0 Grazing Quick Solution For Diners Who Eat On The Run Today'* modern women and are living a more hectic lifestyle thani their prrdc I being and every aspect of o f life Is tailored to fit their busy and demanding schedules. One of the moot dramatic changes that can be seen is in the eating pattern* of our society. There has been a shift from the stan­ dard three meals a day to a series of min I-meals throughout the day that can be prepared with a minimal amount of time and effort. This popular new eating trend Is called '.'grazing." Mote and more people are choosing to eat when they are hungry tnatead of sticking to a r e g im e n t e d t im e t a b le o f breakfast, lunch and dinner. Moyt families now consist of two working members. Instead of the traditional "breadwinner" who comes home to a wife who has spent hours making a big even­ ing meal. As women are getting out of the kitchen and into the work force, grazing Is becoming an acceptable substitute for the c u sto m a ry tim e -co n su m in g three-course meal. This new phenomenon fits two extremely Important require­ ments for relaxed dining In a fast-paced world: simplicity and eaay preparation. Above all else, however, the food must be visually appealing. The old concept that food can look terri­ ble If it taste* wonderful Is gone. Here are several snacking Ideas using Cracker Barrel brand cheddar cheese which not only taste good but look appetizing as well. Cheddar cheese la available In a wide range of flavors which makes It the perfect complement for almost anything. In the first recipe shown here, extra sharp cheddar Is Juat the thing to stand up to this zesty Mexican combi­ nation. Nacho chips are topped with cheese slices, guacamole. sour cream and chopped green chllles or salsa for a snack with an International flair. The sec­ ond grazing Idea consists of crackers topped with slices of medium cheddar cheese, small frozen shrim p (thawed) and cocktail sauce. Medium cheddar has a flavor strong enough to serve with cocktail sauce, yet It won't overpower the delicate taste of the seafood. The next serving suggestion uses sharp cheddar to enhance the flavor of nova lox on crackers — dill, capers and a lemon slice ar used as garnishes. Mild cheddar Is sliced and put on cinnamon raisin roun d s for the next snacking recipe. Apple slices, long a favorite taste treat with cheese, are used to garnish this dish. | A variety of Cheddar cheesed and other Ingredients can be com bined to create an lmpresatve grazing platter which can be easily dressed up to serve at parties. Frilled toothpicks are used here to add a festive touch to cubes of cheddar cheese, red grapes, green grapes, black olives, pearl onions, cherry tomatoes, cubed k iw i fruit, salami chunks and chunks of pineapple. Grazing Is an Idea that’s time has come. Whether planning a party or merely trying to serve a simple and attractive family meal, these recipes can be mixed and matched to fit your busy lifestyle. To receive a free brochure with more grazing Ideas, send In your name and address to: Cracker Barrel "Serving Suggestions for Special Occasions." P.O. Box 1170. Libertyvtlle. IL 60196. (Booklet offer only good for six months or while supplies last.) Nacho chips Cracker Barrel brand extra sharp natural cheddar cheese, sliced Guacamole Sour cream For each appetiser, cover chip with cheese. Top with approxi­ mately 1 tablespoon guacamole and approximately Vk teaspoon so u r cream . S p rin k le w ith chopped green chiles. If desired. COCKTAIL 6UUMP6 Crackers Cracker Barrel brand mellow medium natural cheddar cheese, sliced Sauceworks sauces cocktail sauce ' Frozen cooked tiny shrimp, thawed For each appetiser, cover cracker with cheese. Top with a p p ro x im a te ly Vk teasp oon cocktail sauce and shrim p. sh with parsley. Garnish parsley. If desired. h m u k t ii Crackers Cracker Barrel brand sharp natural cheddar cheese, sliced Nova lox slices For each appetiser, cover cracker with cheese. Roll up one slice Nova lox: place, seam side down, on cheese. Top with quartered lemon slice, capers and dill. If desired. Raisin cinnamon bread slices, cut Into rounds Cracker Barrel brand mild natural cheddar cheese Thin apple slices For each appetiser, cover bread with cheese: (op with apples Red grapes Green grapes Pitted black olives Green olives Cherry tomatoes Kiwi fruit, peeled, cut Into chunks Small whole onions, drained Melon balls Salami chunks Pineapple chunks Cracker Barrel brand sharp natural cheddar cheese, cut Into H-Inch cubes For each appetizer, place any Ingredient except cheese on frilled wooden pick. Insert pick Into cheese cube. . Cool Nochos, Applo Too tors. Cocktoil Shrimps Wool for •rosing. Food for Thought ilig i# g i(gg in nm Btkncfung — cooking in boning m tltt lot s mmols or two — bring* out in* bngni color of r*g*l*t>r«* iik* broc con. snowp***. Me . t*nd*mmg tn*m •lightly »o Ifwy’r* |utt right tor dipp­ ing or cutting Into i A touch ol ging*r do** good things to tomato soup Mu In 1/4 Up ground gmgar wh*n hMtmg soup, or grat* on tom* fr*sh *ft*r serving a•a N* Saw ts tab* s c*k*T T***t site** •t V M M ssMtSjMb* and Mth ~ -tS R S No tim* to cook? Bring th* family out to dmn*r to COLONIAL MXM* MSTAUHAMT Featuring... FAIT JEST *2.35 u a v to AM AM •11 AM C olonial Room tis Cast First 81. Downtown tartlord, Florida I X U 1 00 PU C loud Sun IftlO# Thru Touchlon ■ Drug Slot* Who says Iho food's good si COLONIAL ROOM AW mt j**r trmW sdt'w Assd MS ts I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/035fdd6af0d4602929b3dce15a67fd86.pdf deded98ecc27489c8221b93321a2e5e4 PDF Text Text Discipline Policy Studied yesterday track of the difference in the number o f black and white students eftpcMrd or suspended tbte year during the Aug. 12. board meeting. W llbawti originally became concerned about the Isaue because of media attention It received In the ISBBS7 school year. The expulsion at a Seminole County student Is the last disciplinary resort left to a school administrator aa a means of punishing a student. Expulsion Is usually uaod In cases of continued rule infraction or serious Infract km. Canes involving the use of alcohol, drugs or smoking are listed in.a ddferent category from other Infrar* tlona resulting In disciplinary action to a student. Suspension of a student Is used as punishment of a less serious Infraction of school rules or policies. It normally lasts between three to 10 days. According to school district records, there were Jail Sargaant Raprlmandad: FlradGuard AppaaDltmitral A S em in ole C oun ty ja il s e rg e a n t h a s been re p rl- them for neglect of duty and falsification of records M o w * Ing the jaghouer hanging of a juvenile murder auapect Aug. 27. Stotff To B ffc o w Shooting G o llw y t Pistol Packing b e m in o t e IC o u n ty P u b lic Pistol packing m am m as and gunslingers sashaying down (he street with their trusty .3* strapped to lheir hip or lucked In their purse or under their jacket may become a common event as Florida's new gun law takes effect today. Under the new law. an adult can openly tote a gun without a permit and with a permit ran carry the gun concealed. With an estimated 400.000 people asking for such permits over the neat three years, police expect Florida to become a Including myself, have serious rim rvatMM w ou l the new law.” said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. "W e have had already received some calls from business people about what their rights are about people wearing weapons." Harriett said businesses are private property and people carrying weapons can be ordered to leave or fare a charge of armed trespass. He said If a business operator does not want a person carrying a weapon on the property they can ask them to leave and can also call the police. Harriett said he la not optimistic about the public acceptance of the law. "T h e more weapons, the more guns available, the more likelihood of violence to occur." he said. "Frankly, we anticipate more calls and more shootings." said Harriett. g a s PISTO L, page IS A Protocol Manual May Prevent Tragedies In The Future Republican Announces For Tax Collector Post Hospitals , EMS Set Emergency Guidelines M a ry a n a L . C ra ss ■ e r aid S ta ff W rite r Seminole County Emergency Mt-dlcul Services (EMS) personnel now carry a list of services svallablc at area hospital* to avoid unnecessary delays In transporting putlrnts to facillllea not equipped to handle their emergency medical nceda. After a teenager shot In Midway In August was taken to the wrong hospital. Seminole County EMS Manager Frank Kirk said he met wllh hospital administrators from Central Florida Regional Hospital In San­ ford. South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. Florida Hospltal-Allamuntr. and Winter Park Memorial Hospital to work out a -p olicy to keep field paramedics Informed about what kinds of services are available al these hospitals. "I met with the administrators on an Individual baala." Kirk said. "They agreed to keep us Informed o f Ihetr services by sending us a written notice of any changes. T h e p r o to c o l m u n u al (w h ic h fie ld puramedics carry with them when they arc working) now contains a list of the hospitals and a detailed account of the services they can provide to handle emergencies. The manual will be updated aa new Information Is received from the hospitals.” The hospitals have always been re­ sponsible for keeping EMS Informed about what services they offer. Kirk said. However, the rxrhange of Information was not always timely. Paramedics Assistant Chief William Klnley. who was on the scene the night the teen a g er wus shot in M idw ay, said p a r a m e d ic s d id nut know C F R H 's neurosurgeon. Dr. Norberto Prlu. was no longer taking emergency cases. In addition. Dr. Benjamin Newman, director of Seminole County EMS. said he was not aware that Prlu had given up privileges In emergency rare three weeks before at a hospital credentials committee meeting because the work carries a high rtak o f lawsuit. A spokesman for the Sanford hospital had said at the tune that hospital personnel thought the EMS people had been notified that they no longer had a neurosurgeon for emergency cases. However, the word-ofmouth system between hospital personnel and EMS paramedics apparently was faulty. The shooting Involved Luray Dcmar Alkrns. who was shot In the head In Midway near Sanford Aug. 11. The Seminole County flre-rescue workers on Ihe scene called Newman and lold him they were working a code—meaning all life functions of the putlent had ceased and they were giving cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. (Newman Is the physician called when field paramedics have a need for additional medical Informa­ tion and advice on how to treat the? patient.) T bs 19SS S tw e w la County elscUaaa arc aUll more than a year away, but ItepubMcaaa a rc already a asu red o f a primary contest for Ihe office of county tax collector, the only county office currently held by a Democrat. Don C. Myers, a 19-year retedent of Altamonte Springs, says be la a nnouncing bis candidacy for the office this early so fellow Republican Ray Valdes, who previously an­ nounced his *sn av*«*y for taa collector, won t fftt too far ahead of him. Mycra aaya he raps tea aaore Republicans to enter the race for the tax coUector o dfffce In S ee EMS. page 13A W ay Divisions Cite Progress B y Jaae C a sselb e rry ■ s ra ld S taff W r it e r Betsy F ra n c e sc h ln l o f Sem inole County Information & R e fe rra l Service points to $43,831 rep orted at United W a y of Sem inole County's first report luncheon to C a m p aig n C h a ir m a n J o e V a c c a r o . Pun C. Hfsw the months ahead, and probaS e e PORT, p a g e S A United Way of Seminole County, now u part of the tri-county Heart of Florida United Way. has reached 6.5 percent of Its county campaign goal of $667,000. Campaign workers reported a total of $43,831 In pledges and contributions raised so far at the first rrport luncheon held Wednesday at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford. . Campaign Chulrman Joe Vuccaro told the group of volunteers and agency representatives that there la a "tremendous tradition of pride In Seminole County from over the past 30 years ot United Way here and Just because we are now part of the Heart of Florida United Way doesn't mean we can stop now. We*ve got to show Osceola and Orange what we can do." The Major Firm division, wllh a goal of $385,000. reported a total o f $24,800 and United Way drives underway In several o f Ihe major companies. Chairman Carmen Fogcrly reported Stromberg-CarIson Is ahead of last year and United Telephone Co. has doubled Its goal thli year. The Major Retail division, with a goal of $81,000 reported $2,700. Jon MartlndaJe of Ihe Special Gifts and Commercial division reported $645 toward the division's goal of $30,300. Tom McDowell, chairman of the Educational division, wllh a goal of $36,000 reported $4,430 In pledges from the School Hoard office employees. Rick Wollner o f Ihe Professional division reported a $1,300 corporate gift from the All Slate Foundation toward the division goal of $28,000. SaWOrd CUynaanager Frank Faison, chairman ' the Governmental division, reported $1,056 In pledges toward the division goal o f $24,000. Crystal Johnson, representing the city of Sanford reported in the second week of the drive city employees have reached 35 percent of their goal and the flrr department Is already $719 above last year's giving. »‘ T * g —‘J»«- ♦ •« Saa UNITED, page 13 A T O D A Y Bridge.................. 4B Classifieds...... 2B.3B Cemlcs................. 4B Coming Events.... 5A Crossword............ 4B Deer Abby.i.......... IB Deaths.................12A Dr. Gott................ 4B Editorial.............. 4A Financial............ 12A Florida............... ..5A Horoscope............ 4B Hospital.............. I2A Nation.................. 7A People...................IB Police...................2A Sports............9A-11A Television.............IB Woother............... 2A World.................. 12A INSIDf' • Don't go n near this lake In l Mary, al least awhile, IA a Sanford contractor honored with stale award, 12A �M -I m M HmM, iw H ii Pi. Tkacsgsy, Ort. 1, m > POUQI IN BRIEF SW AT Toom Roportodfy Turn* Up Narcotk Assortment A t Homo A Sanford couple w as ancated at home after Sanford police and City County InveaUfMtve Bureau agents aided by the Seminole County S W A T team raided their home at about 3 a m . Tuesday. The agents, who had a warrant, reported finding cocaine, marijuana, morphine. Vallum and thug paraphernalia In a search of the suspects* home at 2086 Marquette Are. James Neal Martin, a t. w as ancated J o n g with his wtfe Janet Caroline Martin. 22. Both have been charged with trafficking in cocaine, and poeam lon o f drug parapherna­ lia and over 20 grama of marijuana. cocaine, morphine and Vallum. She baa been retanmd on B2.500bond to appear in court Oct. 10. He waa being held without bond. Hand Com puter Stolen A h a n d -h e ld c o m p u te r belonging to a beverage com­ pany disappeared Tuesday while the company’s driver waa col­ lecting empty bottles at a conve­ nience store. Driver Anthony Tanrredi. 34. reported to Sanford police he left the computer, valued at 91.500. near an outMde telephone at the 7-Eleven afore. 1201 Park Ave.. at 11:30 a.m. When he returned from picking up the empty bottles 10 minutes later. Florida Coca Cota's Norand 120 com­ puter w as gone. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Poller Department Include: •Isaiah Williams. 44. 138 Drew Ave., reported someone brake Into hla home between 6 a.m. Credit Card Won't Pay km Bill A man who allegedly presented a stolen credit card to pay hla 983 bill at La Caaa Motor Inn. Altamonte Springs, w as a m ated by Akamonte Springs police. He was charged with possession of a stolen credit card, defrauding an Innkeeper, three counts o f forgery, three counts of uttering a forgery and theft. The but staff confirmed through credit card officials that the card the man presented had been reported stolen. Police were called to the scene and Thomas Joseph Frolo III. 37. of Brockton. Mass., waa arrested at about 7 a.m. Tuesday after questioning at the police station. The owner of the card confirmed to police It eras stolen Monday along with 880 and another credit card, which the suspect allegedly had. Pmto w as being held In lieu o f 83.900 bond. Police $oo Whoro Crock Stashed Sanford police reported seeing a man take a plastic bag out from an electrical box outside a home at 414 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, at about 10:40 a.m. Tuesday. The man waa confronted and police reported the bag contained six pieces of packaged crack cocaine. Charles L. Boykins. 44. of Route 3. 3395 O'Ncsl St.. Sanford, has been charged with poeacsslnn of cocaine- He was being held In lieu o f 83.000 bond. Woman Reports 3 Triad Rope A 21-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a witness rescued her from three men who had forced her into a car. fondled her and tried to rape her. The woman udd she was grabbed by one of the men as she walked out of the Texaco station at 2550 W. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, at about midnight Tuesday. She waa forced Into a car parked hrsldr the bnlMfog and attacked. *, by three men. The attack eras stopped when a man approached and told the suspects to release the woman. The three suspects fled In the car In which they had tried to attack the woman. Amputations Rasult From Gronado Blast Gary Jones o f Oviedo, one of the two Orange County sheriff's deputies Injured Wednesday when a hand grenade exploded, is listed in good condition today In an Orlando hospital. A hospital spokesmen said Jones. 26. who suffered cuts and powder bums on his arms, legs and stomach, would probably be hospitalized for about a week. The other deputy, Sgt. James Wllkeraon of Orlando, who was stru ggling with the suspect when the grenade exploded, had one hand amputated, as well as two fingers ofT the other hand. He was listed In serious condlton. R o n a ld S k in n e r o f La k e County was charged with two counts o f attempted first-degree murder after the Incident. He also had a hand amputated as a result o f the grenade explosion and is listed In serious condition. Skinner, who emerged from a car after being slopped by the deputies on Lee Road, first brandished a gun and then pulled out a hand grenade. Sgt. Wllkeraon grabbed the grenade and struggled with Skinner, and the grenade exploded. Deputies found an arsenal of 37 automatic and paramilitary weapons and ammunition In Skinner's car. the largest cache o f weapons confiscated by law officers In Orange County. They said Skinner has had a history of dealing with guns and once owned a gun shop. He was convicted In 1982 of a federal charge of falsifying firearms re­ cords and was sentenced to six months on probation. Skinner recently had been living In Titusville and working In a used car lot on Merritt Island. Sanford Avenue and Highway 427. Auto acci­ dent. Keith Acree. 22. 706 W. Mansfield Drive, Deland, suf­ fered small laceration to hand, shoulder and arm. A p p lie d bandage and advised patient to see a doctor to clean the glass out of his abrasions. Patient declined transport. — 7i89 XXI.. 1806 W. First St. Person possibly down Inside building. At the request o f San­ ford police, broke plate glass window to gain entry. No one was Inside. — 10:34 axs.. 218 W. 12th St. Woman fell. Refused transport. — 12:06 p.m.. 153 Plnccrest Drive. Woman. 65. with history of cancer, discovered down. Patirnt surveyed and vital -Slgnii taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 2:26 p.m.. 30614 S. Palmetto Ave. False alarm. — 6:25 p.m.. 1345 25th St.. Bid. 310. Man, 32. suffered gunshot wound to left leg above knee and to left Index fingertip. Wounds were cleaned and bandaged. Patient evaluated and vital signs taken. Transported by Seminole County Sheriffs Office. — 8:29 i x . , T u esday — 8 :2 3 a.at.. 122 Mayfair Court. Woman. 57, suffering diabetic seizure upon arrival. Took vital signs. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. (u s e s H I m i T h u rs d a y . October 1, 19W7 Vol. N . No. 34 Putilised Doily «ad Sunday. •■ (• ft Saturday by Tto laniard Hartld. Inc., MS N. French Art.. laniard. Fla. n m . Secend Clett Poitaga Paid el l i » M , ____Flartde JJ77J.________________ ____ P O S TM A S TE R : Sendaddrtttctenees le T H E SANFO RD H E R A LD . P.O. Bam lost. Sen lord, F L 11771. Heme Delivery: 1 Month*. SI4.fl 1 4 Menfin, SlS.Ui Veer, SS) SJ. In Stata Moil: 1 Months t n 77; t Months, l l t . U j Veer, *71.41. (Amount shewn includes 1% Florido Soles T o il Out Ot Stole Moll: Three Months 1 1 1 |4j t Months VM M : Yeer 170 44 (tot.1 777 1011. A legal battle may be brewing in Seminole County because the county commission said it will use condemnation procedures If It must In order to acquire 13.6 acres of land owned by the school board. The county wants to use the land for an extension to Lake Mary Boulevard. The school board said yester­ day during Its regular meeting that It purchased the land at U.S. Highway 17-93 and County Road 437 as a school site In 1968. It said II would not give up the property unless It received either another acceptable site tn south Seminole County or the money to purchase one. The board bought the land for 830.000. Larry Sellers, director of public A 21-year-old Casselberry w o m a n r e p o r t e d to C a s s e lb e r r y p o lic e sh e followed her husband from their home w here he hud allegedly attacked her. She ■uk f when he left their borne, he took with him Jewelry and cash. She followed him to a nearby shopping center to get some of the money back, she Behind Oxford Square, State Road 430. Casselberry. Is where police found the suspect a f t e r th e v ic t im W e n d y Sumlnskl called them from the dubhouae of Oxford Square. She alleged lo police that her husband had shoved and hit her while she was talking on the phone at their home. When the tried to call the 9 1 1 emergency number, she said, he ripped out the phone and threw It at her. He then left, taking Jewelry and money from their home, a police report said. Leonard Thomas Sumlnaht m. 26. of 618 Kerwtck Circle. Apt. 204. has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. He bond to appear In court Oct. 9. works for Seminole County, said he came to yesterday's meeting with the Idea of asking the school board to donate the pro­ perty to the county outright. He proposed that If the board didn’t want lo donate the land, the county would hr willing lo offer as much as 8600.000 for It. He also suggested the board let the commission spilt the land and build the extension through the middle of II. If the board approves the concept of splitting the property and allow in g the extension through It. Ihey would then be left with about five acres the county said could be sold for commercial use. Sellers used the sum of 91 million In telling the board what they could get for the land. Board member Pal Telaon saM not pleased with the lack of options the board had In the situation. “ How come they (County Commlmlnn) get first shot at It llhe land).” Telaon Nancy Warren, another board member, asked why the com­ mission was so much more a powerful governmental body than the board, so that they could Just do what they wanted to with the property. "I'm of­ fended by the attitude that they're (county commission) going to do It. and we're help­ less." Warren said. School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said the commission and board at some point would have to enter into a process of negotiation on the property. Me also Indicated there Is legal precedence in a govemmctal body condemning and taking property from another. " If are can’t come to a meeting of the minds." Julian said, "then a Jury decides." A one-item agenda meeting has been scheduled for Oct. 12. at 3 p.m. lo discuss (hr matter again, wllh Sellers being present to answer board questions. The meeting will lake place In the board room at the School building si 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., In Sanford. WEATHER Nation I om pe'aturei CXySFm u* IX n g fM ' Anchora fte r AthrrilW i . Atlanta «» Billing* tv Bfrmmgham if •aatani* Sffm tuiU t Taa pc ButtaWpc SuitingIan VI. m CharWttonSC if CharWttaNC *r Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Clavatandpc Calumhwtty ■ » B » V Oat Mainai ty •Jsawtpc ' ’BO M hcy El Fata ty EvanavIHaty HarNardcy opov av Htuitan if InWarapahipc Jack tan Mitt ty Jackaanviiw ty Kama* City ty LatVagm l Lima Sack ty l* t AngaWtpc LaultyllWpc Mamgnit ty Miami Batch th Mllnagkaa m Minna tgi lit pc NathnllH ty NawOrWtntiy Nan York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Ptmadtlphia pc Phoanla1 Piltthurghpc Portland Ma pc Portland Ora ty ProvManct cy Richmond pc St lo w tly San Francttca pc Washington pc Ml IS 1 m 44 n 47 *7 U n *1 M 47 IS M 7 * *4 *7 44 *7 4* U *1 H 41 74 IS *7 41 n » 4* » IS 4S . St u 1 n It n 4* 43 1* ■It IS '41 n I I SI n » «s u as 7* IS 1* 77 44 It M 4* 44 77 *4 as 47 at U 7* 41 74 U 71 Si IS 7S 44 It *1 it 7* at St 44 7) 1* 7* U 7S It 71 *0 44 77 *4 47 *7 1* M It 73 to 77 4t 7S 44 *4 U 71 14 pc partly clasdy COOES C(IMT in tnowvM ctx Waring cy cloudy I fair ty leggy im imoti (y tunny It tnundarttormt * a indy m muting Florida Temperatures — Brad Church FIRE CALLS Monday and 5:29 a.m. Tuesday and stole clothes, a color televi­ sion and a video tape recorder. The total value o f the Items missing la91.200. •Between 5:30 a.m. and M S p.m . Tuesday, someone re­ moved a 19-inch color television, a microwave oven and a clock radio Bom the home o f Leake Acree. 22. 1614 Lake Ave. The total value of the Items reported stolen la 8590. •G lo ria Lamb. 50.2853 Sanford Ave., reported to police some­ time between 11:45 p.m. Satur­ day and 5 p.m. Monday two watches, a gold wedding band and a gold brooch waa taken from her home. The Items are valued at 8775. County, School Board May Fight O vor Land T in Iron Throat Storms Clark A man who allegedly brandished a the Iron and made threats to a clerk at the 7-Ekven on 28th Street at Airport Boulevard. Sanford, at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday has been charged with aggravated assault. The clerk tolaSanford police be feared far hla life. Larry W . Bradley. 30. o f 3055 Airport Bhrd., Sanford, was arrested at that store and w as being held In lieu of 1900 bond. Man Said To Hava Hurt Wtfa, Takan Monay. Run MIAMI (UPI) turn and rainfall at I p m. EOT HI tJO Sam City: Apalachicola M 41 *01 CrtttvWw ts Si 000 77 47 0.17 DaytonaSaach Fort LaudtrdaW M 74 031 IS 75 103 Fart Myart Calnatvllla 74 41 0X3 Jacktonvilla « 47 0 14 m (1 on Ka Watt 71 *4 0.11 Lakaland Miami M 74 04* Orlando Tf 70 1 13 45 M 000 Pantacola Saratofa Sradanton U 74 I X 41 1* 0.lr Tallahauaa 11 4* 104 Tampa U 71 0*4 VaraBaach 17 74 013 Watt Palm Baath Moon P h S M S Full Oct* Oct. 14 Beach H*w Oct. 77 Firtt Oct. 7* C o n d it io n s D a y to n a B sach t Waves are about 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the south with a w uirrlrm peralu reofSl degrees. N e w Sm yrn a BeachtWavc* are 4 to 5 feel and choppy. Curreitl is lo ihe south. Water tempera­ ture 1* 80 degrees. Sun screen factor: 2 1. Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida N pvO M f JJJUliMI M8VAM7 H p tU M f EE EE kc EE 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 total R a p o ri The high temperature Wed netday In Sanford was 78 dr grres and the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Kesearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was 38 Inches of rainfall re­ corded Mostly sunny today with expected high in the middle HOs and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r wa F o i o f o t i 0 F r l. S Sat. 0 Sue. 0 0 T o d a y ...c lo u d y early this morning ihen becoming mostly sunny and mild. High In the low Wwct National Watthtr tarvwa to mid 80a. Wind north 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cooler with the lows In the low to mid fife. Wind north around 10 mph. F ri­ day...partly cloudy with the highs In the mid 80s. Wind northeast 15 mph. Mon. Twos. Rains G o n e A w a y Sunshine Today T h e w in d from the southwest did the Irtck. A deluge In portions of Semlnotr County, nearly 2 Inches In some places, and Just about everybody gui some. A Unit­ ies* than Vi Inch In Sanford. Then Ihr wind shifted again, back to ihe northeast. Tls sunny ...at least for a while. Prevailing wisdom Indicates lhai the rains will return, certainly by I he week-end. The temperatures have been great, especially for sound sleeping with the windows open. Range has been high 60s to very low 70s. Perfect. Remember 68 degrees Is supposed lo be the optimum for energy conscrvalion. If you like your waves high and choppy, try New Smyrna: They're up to 5 feel, but rough. Smaller al Daytona, bui still choppy. Our good news Is. as Newton dictaled In one of his laws, mlrrowcd by an opposite reac­ tion. In this case, unequal. It's snowing up north. The Midwest saw Its first snowfall of the season as a cold front that stretched along the Atlantic Coast today produced ralnshowers In Maine and thunderstorms across central and southern Florida, ihr Na­ tional Weather Service said. South Bend. hid., had the first snowfall of the season Wednesday for the Midwest, although It saw no accumula­ tion. " It 's the first snow this season for Ihe Midwest." said Dan McCarthy, a weather service forecast. "It Is klnda early. We just have some -extraordinary cold area comIng down from Canada and moving across those warm waters of Luke Michigan.*' A thunderstorm In southern Florida produced wind gusts tip to 58 inph al Miami Beach late Wednesday evening. The cold front stretched from the eastern Great Lukes lo Ihe Gulf of Mexico and spread ralnshowers today from New England and New York state through Ihr Atlantic Coast states and Florida. The showers In Maine and thunderstorms tn Florida were all lhal lingered from a wide hand of storm* that had trav­ eled since Monday from ihe M ississippi V a lle y to the Atlantic Coast. Ralnshowers also stretched from western New York stale, western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio early today. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Dogreoo F a h re n h e it^r n 212 h Degrees Celsius A (t * a R e a d in g s The temperature at, 8 a.m.: 70: overnight low: 70; ..hursday's high: 79; barometric presaure: 29.8; relative humidity: 87 per­ cent: winds: North at 14 mph; rain: 2:13 Inch: Today's sunset: 7:12 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:19 a.m. Area Hi°o«Kr 90 176 I - 80 198 - 70 140 - 60 122 - 80 104 - 40 86 30 88 h 20 80 32 •4 •10 -20 •22 -30 •40 •40 •58 •60 -76 •60 Fo u m ovf The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — M ostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly south half Saturday and all sections Sunday and Monday. Lows In the mid to upper 50s north...60s central and 70s south. Highs from the upper 70s extreme north to mid 80s south. i 184 14 £ 4tendt*d - Ti doo v - '• V * I V . .THUmSDAY; •O LU N A B TABLEt Min. 12:45 a.m., 12:55 p.m.: MaJ. 6:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. T I D M i D a p ta a a B t acbi highs. 2:57 a.m., 3:49 p.m.: lows. 8:57 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.; N sw t a y r a a B aacht highs, 3:02 a.m., 3:54 p.m.; lows. 9:02 a.m.. 10:08 p.m.: B a y p o r t! highs. 6:52 a.m .. 10:31 p.m.; lows. 1:16 a.m.. 3:46 p.m. B o o t in g St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d w e s t to northwest 15 kta during the morning becoming northwest to north 15 to 20 kts during the afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 ft except higher In the Gulf Stream In­ creasing to 4 to 6 ft during the aftern oon . Bay and In la n d waters a moderate chop to choppy. t �4 ■ R .■■ m IL C j J V'■ *JHH SUPERCENTERS i % U ^ 1■ 1 m v ■ ' Jtr.■ ■ H — — i ■ j ■f I ij{| ^ *V'iK ^ JrMl| PUfL'iiH ivkSv! kIII 'll s I ■ I, 'ft i I . n 9 ( Front Loading VHS video Player *ii T*. i ?-JS Deluxe Side-By-Side 24 cu.ft. Frost Free Food Center ^ E 3 m \ n .n turn •Automatic iepe.it function i •V de a se a rch m r e y e rie & *01 A .V d • H a n d le *01 (JOns r n If lit C arrying I •Compac! lightweight d e n y ’ •Adjustable glass shelves •E«tra deep door storage •Convertible meal keeper •Rolls out on wheels • Antjm .ltiC itiAXKl LIMIT ONf TO A FAMILY! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PI» MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *55 PCS MONTH I j* * ! : I Stereo 26” Color TV/Monltor w/Remote control Deluxe 19" Color TV w ith Remote 37“ Big screen TV I D C n w ifiF R eg 299 HQ'VHS Camcorder HO VHS video w/HIgh Speed Shutter Recorder w ith And Free Hard Case SM2000 H.<| tOO‘1 Remote Control SMI5 Reg 259 w/Remote Control •MTS loner lor stereo reception*^" •Duett video audio inputs • MO channel cable ready •Random access remote control •2-way 2 speaker sound PAVMENT5 AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH •Aulomalic fine tuning LIMIT ONE TO A PAMILVI PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *]S PEE MONTH *152 channel cable ready •Random access remote control PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *55 PER MONTH • 107 channel cable ready •Multi function remote control • 14 day 4 event limer LIMIT O N I T O A FAMtLV* PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *ZS PE> M ONTH •Auto locus - jusl aim and shoo I •Advanced solid st.de M OS image sensor •6X power .Morn lens •Low light 7 LUX sensilivdy •L ighlweigtd |ust 2 8 Itis PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH Heavy D uty Autom atic washer ^Monitor stylo color TV •Easy cab!* TV hook-up •Automatic line tuning •100% solid SUN chassis •Removable sunscreen LIMIT OEM TO A FAMLVt PAVMMTS A* LOW AS • » PCB MONTH •Variable broiler control •Spill-catching cook top •Chromed cen t•bp oven recks •2 wash and rinse temperatures •Heavy duty transmission •Porcelain enamel finish lid 4 tub «Sturdy construction «No kink dram hose PAYMMTS AS LOW AS *25 PM MONTH 3DGUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE 3 ]GUARANTEED 24-HOUR DELIVERY SUPiE INU« C U STO M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U GUARANTEED SERVICE | :* �MMftfl * S fu tfb rd H e ra ld WASHINGTON WORU) Three Senators Decide To Call It Quits 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2811 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 1. lf*7—4A the stele Ways* D. Dayte. h A M a r Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97; A Months. 828.33; Year. 853.83. In State Mail: 3 Months. 821.27; 8 Months. 838.83;. Year. 872.43. (Amount shown Includes 3% Honda Sales Taa.) Out Of State Mail; 3 Months 801.84: A Months 840.86; Year 87800. War Crlmat Files Should Bo Public D u rin g the last four decades, the United N ations h a s restricted access to its dies con cern in g N a i l w a r crim es to those m em b er govern m en ts requesting specific m aterials. » u t there Is a m ove afoot In the U .N . to open the files to historians a n d research ers s o the w o rld will h av e a better u n d e rsta n d in g b f the u nspeak able crim es com m itted again st mil­ lions o f Innocent m en. w o m e n a n d children b y the T h ird Reich. T h e decision w hether to grant w id e r access to the files w ill b e m ade d u rin g the next tw o d a y s b y representatives o f the 17 nations that co n stitu te d the U .N . W a r C r im e s C o m ­ m ission. T h e com m ission , since d isban ded , w a s established in L o n d on In 1943 an d com pleted its inform ation gath erin g five y e a rs later. All told, there a re nearly 4 0.000 fUcs. w hich Include dossiers on w a r crim inals, suspects a n d w itnesses com piled b y the com m ission. A lth ou gh the N u re m b e rg W a r C rim es tribu­ n al did not rely on thia data, the m aterials w o u ld d oubtless corrobora te m u ch o f the inform ation presented at the postw ar trials. U n d e r rules established b y the com m ission, the w ar-crim es files are kept u nder lock and k ey by the United N ations a n d "m a y be Inspected a n d used on ly for official United N a tio n s p u r p o s e s ." T o date, the United N ation s h a s m ade pu blic on ly four files: T h o s e o n A d o l f E l c h m a n n a n d K u rt W a ld h e im to Israel, a n d those on Josef Mengete a n d K la u s B a rb ie to the United States. T h e oft-stated rationale for keeping the files secret Is that their release could com prom ise the integrity o f future crim inal Investigations. A m ore p lau sib le explanation Is that the United N atio n s la w a ry o f open in g the files becau se it m ight e m b a rra ss those nations that have protected w a r crim inals In the n am e of political expediency. 4 •• * »V * -if ... -f •. Sb»Si • Indeed, a llo w in g pu blic access to the files could help In tracking d o w n an d prosecuting h u n d red s o f notorious N a i ls w h o have been In hiding since the w a r ’s end. At the very least, op en in g the files w o u ld e n ab le scholars to further d ocu m en t the m agn itud e o f the H olocaust that c on su m ed m ore than 12 million persons. T h e files released th u s tar contain copious details a bo u t N a i l w a r crim es com m itted In the occupied countries Including evidence on grisly m edical experim en ts In the death c a m p s . C o m m o n d e c e n c y d e m a n d s the w idest possible dissem ination o f such In­ form ation to rem ind the w orld o f a long dark night in history that m ust never be forgotten. Except for P oland a n d France, the other 15 govern m en ts o f the com m ission a re said to favor broader access to the files. T h e U.S. r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s h o u ld m o b iliz e su p p o rt a m o n g the rem aining 14 delegates to dem and that these sensitive m aterials be m ade public. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the ed ito r are w s I c s m s fa r p a b llcstl— . A ll le tte rs sia s t b e algaed a a d iaetede a atoiliag sd d reee sa d . U possible, a telephone a s a k e r . T h e l a a / M H erald re­ se rves the righ t to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib el a a d to s r r s a w l i s t s space. retirement and decided he did not WASHINGTON |UPf) - With a little more than a year before the 1988 elections, three senators have called It quits — one expected, one s surprise and one a real shocker. Having reached the splendid age of 75. Sen. Robert Stafford. R-Vt.. said last spring In his quiet, drama-free fashion that It w as time to retreat to private life. It w as a sensible decision by an eminently sensible man. Then last month. Sen. WUbam ProsaUre. D-Wts.. surprised the political world by saying that he. too. would retire horn the Senate, his career address since 1969. Proxmtre cited age as the reason for his retirement, although lew carry their 71 yean better end even fewer dutifully follow s regimen of physical activity as does Wisconsin’s premier even the active social whirl. *HS was there any political threat to Proxmtre. a maverick who usually went to the pods with nominal opposition slier spending a couple of hundred do llsn on Ids campaign. But Proxmtre has seen too many of his Senate colleagues overstay their time, hanging on long probably Is not given the inl­ and end of to hustle The Drug Problem Worsens WASHINGTON (NEA) - For the third time in four months. Attorney General Edwin Met sc called a press conference recently to announce a major drug bust. However, critics dismissed It as a public rvlatlona gesture aimed at disguising the country's worsening drug problem and the government's Ineffective response. Rep. Charles Rangel. D.-N.Y.. chairm an o f the House Select Committee on Narcotics, declared; "One bust does not a national policy make. Meese said ‘big names' are Involved. There are always big names. Next month there will be other btg names to replace the ones just busted.” At the heart of the debate Is Meese's role In drug enforcement and Ihe mechanism the Reagan administration has set up to control federal drug enforcement activities. There are many federal agencies Involved in the war against drugs. Often Intramural battles develop. Some agencies seemed more inter­ ested In protecting their turfs and increasing their budgets than In fighting drugs. Som e In Congress wanted a "super agency'' lo take over the fight completely. But the White House resisted and Instead came up with the National Drug Policy Board, chaired by Meese. The board Is an attempt to bring together various agency heads to work out differences and set overall policies. The key to the board is that no one is really In charge and that decisions are reached by consensus. Its most sweeping move has been to set up a "lead agency” system, dividing up Individual aspects of drug enforcement by assigning one specific agency to lake charge o f a particular probrm. Critics like Rangel. Rep. Glenn English. D.-Okla.. who chairs a House subcommittee with oversight over many drug enforcement Issues, and S en . J o e B ld en . D .-D el. chairman of the Judiciary commit­ tee. believe that our present anildrug efforts are Inadequate. They place much of the blame on the NDPB for being leaderless In Its present form and having no one person accountable for (allures. They have supported legislation to create a cabinet-level "Office of the Director of National Drug Con­ trol Policy," whose chief would control and coordinate federal drug policies. The administration opposes the legislation. It argues that such an agency would be a step backward and would foster the kind of Inter­ agency bickering that they claim has largely been ended by the Drug Policy Board. Bloody Noses Deadly CHICAOO (UP!) Needs are serious, particularly In older people. NART Liberal Insanity The liberal Ideology, whether we encounter It In Mario Cuomo. Joe Blden. Pat Schroeder. or whoever. Is at war wtth actuality. It deeply wishes that things really were other than they are. and then It begins to think that things really are other than they are. This Is a deep­ running poison In the entire liberal system. In a recent caiman. 1 dealt with such liberal programa as "Integra­ tion." welfare, world government, disarmament, and so forth. Consid­ ered on the record o f history, all of these projects have (ailed disas­ trously. because they were baaed on false premises. Is the following proposition true or false: "Mankind hates war.” On the historical record, that Is entirely false. Is the following proposition true or false; "Mankind desires universal brotherhood and peace." On the evidence, that proposition Is entirely false. Any public policy baaed on such an assumption Is bound to (all. short o f an entire transformation of human nature. T h e cu rren t lib e ra l utopian assumptions are visible In their most purr form on the university campus, from which they radiate out Into the mass media and the political culture. This phenomenon begs for skeptical examination. The best-selling book by Allan Bloom. "T h e Closing of the Ameri­ can Mind." contains much wit and wisdom, but In our context here, what It signally does Is revive the classical concept of "nature.” The great philosophers from Heracliua through Aristotle and Cicero did not mean by the term "nature” what such 19th-century Romantics as Wordsworth meant. Nature, for those clear Aegean thinkers, was not rocks and trees and waterfalls. In both Greek and Latin the word for "nature" means basically "the way things are and have always been." Liberalism has something entirely different In mind, utopian and destructive, hating Ihe old and valid gods of place and time, the gods of the waterfall, the battlefield and Ihe hearth, the gods of the classical "nature.” This vicious project Is visible in the new language they use. in Its most concentrated form on the college campus. Sexism. We are supposed I& be living la a "sexist" society. The (art of the matter Is that women have substantial equality, given a lale entry Into the Job market. Women have preferential treatment in aca­ demic appointments, law and medi­ cal school admissions, corporate posts. And yet. well and good. Ihe male Is • according lo history - the achiever. "Nature." The male has genes and hormones, chief among them testosterone. He achieves, and he usually dies earlier than the female. The male Is proud of his role and his fate. He enjoys male bond­ ing In his teams and clubs. Junk th o u g h t lik e " s e x i s m " and "chauvinism" • baloney like that Is the common coin not only on the campus but in the culture these days • (ilea In Ihe face of the structure of reality, what Allan Bloom's classical thinkers meant by "nature." Another great campus and cul­ tural word is "homophobia.” This Id e o lo g ic a l w o rd , lit e r a lly translated, means that you fear homosexuals But in IU concrete context. It means to condemn peo­ ple who dislike homosexuality, if we leave Ideology, human history has not been friendly to homosexuality. It Is against "nature" and against experience: AIDS. You can go dow n the list: Elhnorentrtsm. or patriotism, the word Progress — which means evolution toward homo llbcralls. that unisex citizen o f mythical world government • and we begin lo know what we are dealing with. Serious Insanity. A Meed (hat does not stop, even after the application of pressure or 20 minutes time, should be brought to the attention of a physician. It often requires special care, some­ times a hospital slay, perhaps even surgery. And In some documented cases. It has resulted In death. "These are not the little nose bleeds that kids get." says Dr. Stephen Wetmorr. of the University of Arkansas In Little Rock. "They can be quite serious, and they should be treated that way " Wetmore and hta colleagues dlaciiaaed the problem of rplstaxls — nose bleeds — at a recent meeting of otolaryngologists — ear. nose and throat specialists. E p ls ta x ls Is a se ve re nasal hemorrhage that occurs mainly In middle-aged and elderly people, often In patients have an underlying heart or resp iratory problem . Winter, with Its dry. constricting cold, appears to play a role in cracking the nasal mucosa and prompting bleeds In major veaarls. Doctors usually treat Ihe bleed by placing gauze up ihe noee to absorb blood as well as place pressure on Ihe ruptured vessels. These socalled nasal packs are typically left in place for three to five days. But recent research has convinced Wetmore that thia treatment may be causing problems of Us own. "There have been some unex­ plained. sudden deaths reported In patients after the placemen I of nasal packs, and I and others suspected the packs were causing or aggravat­ ing a respiratory problem In these patients." he says. "So that's what we decided lo look at." Wetmore speculated the packs were promoting obstructive sleep apnea, temporary breathing stop­ pages that produce asphyxia and can induce heart failure. To test this hypothesis, the researcher and his colleagues at the university's Sleep Disorders Center monitored 12 eplstaxls patients with nasal packs for two successive nights. All of the patients exhibited obstructed breathing during the night, and 10 had five or more episodes an hour in which breathing stopped for 10 or more seconds. The average number o f such episodes was 29. The patients also exhibited an increased amount of shallow breathing, as well as low levels of oxygen in the blood. JACK ANDERSON One's Heart Skips A Beat A t FDA's Laxity ■ y Jack A a d e r s e a A a d Jeeeeh Anver € tM/hyteCA me "W ould yo u m ind not cheering every lime something Is said about the N FL players still being on strike." i WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration doctors determined Iasi December that a particular kind o f pacemaker wiring. Implanted In more than 18.000 heart patients, might be fatally defective. They rated the risk of wire failure at nine on a scale of zero (no risk) to 12. Yet In January the FDA approved a mildly worded letter that the wires' manufacturer. Medtronic Inc., sent to physicians across the country. The letter merely told -doctors i hey should monitor pace­ maker patients Implanted with No. 4002 wires twice a month for three years and once a month thereafter — a routine monitoring schedule. An FDA doctor speaking for the agency now concedes that the manufacturer’s letter did not go far enough. Ironically, one reason he said the agency approved the letter was the FDA medical panel's con­ cern over ihe danger: they didn't want to delay alerting physicians by haggling over phraseology. In defense of the FDA's approval of the weak letter, the FDA doctor said It probably raised warning dags among the heart specialists who received It. A letter with more explicit language, he said, might have been considered Insulting by the experts. Medtronic's letter to physicians aknowledged that "complication rates continue to be higher than that of other Medtronic leads." But It said the likelihood o f total failure In 4002 wires "Is low." spokeswoman said the risk to pa­ tients Is "m inim al." Cracking In the 4002 wires' Insulation will not result In total failure, but merely cause the pacemaker to skip a beat now and then, she said. When the Associated Press broke the story early this year. Medtronic, o f Minneapolis, was quoted as saying the wiring problem was not life-threatening. According to the internal FDA document, failure of the Insulation could render the wires useless, meaning that patients who are totally dependent on their pace­ makers to stimulate their hearts would probably die. Luckily, most patients are not totally dependent on pacemaker impulses. FDA and Industry critic Charles Stein, a pacemaker patient himself, has a different outlook. "They are trying to minimize a very serious situation ... to the detriment of the patient," he told us. "Medtronic and the FDA are living the big lie.” — But Intern a U f l A rinrim^nts obtalned by our associate Stewart Harris give a different picture. In an analysis o f Ihe problem wires, eight FDA doctors signed a worksheet that said a break In the wires' insulation "m ay result In (allure to sense and/or pace." and added ominously: "Failure to sense and/or pace could result In cardiac ar­ rhythmias o r ... death." The FDA analysis said that of ~HT6TH~patients Im planted-with 4002 wires at the time. 13.900 were assumed to be at risk. The FDA doctors concluded that the "product deficiency presents moderate to high risk of adverse health conse­ quences." and gave It a nine rating on the 12-polnt risk scale. Medtronic continues to play down th e d a n g e r . A c o m p a n y ; Stein, who runs the Pacemaker Recall Databank In Orlando. Fla., a n d p u b lis h e s a p a c e m a k e r .newsletter, says the Medtronic letter la a claaaic example b f the FDA's systematic failure to put accurate information in the hands of those who need It. He wants warnings delivered to pacemaker patients rather than their doctors, and he questions why the FDA relies on manufacturers to issue warnings about their own products. �■ B fR *P *P . Oat. i, war—i a PL FLORIDA RMBREF Ecuadoran Alrllno Cargo OfHdol Chorgad Wtfh Drag Trafficking M AM I IOPI) — Authorities have srtxed an Bcuadoran airliner and aneated an U dine cargo official for aBegedty Importing cocaine into the United State* aboard the plane, a U.S. Cuatoma official aaid. Officials seixed the Bcuatorlana DC-IO. flight No. 53 to Miami, at B-.4B p m. Wednesday when the plane landed at Miami International Airport, aaid U B . Cuatoma officer Michael Sheehan. Raul A. Garcia, assistant cargo manager for the Ecuatorlana Airlines in Miami, waa arrested at f t 15 p m. The Invcstlgaiion that lied up to the Aug. 13. when the e plane arrived In carrying a suitcase that contained T lp o u r DOT, Contract* To Ea Probod Sessions Hospitalized; Swearing-In Postponed WASHINGTON (UP!) — The telephoned Sessions Tuesday to FBI aaid today William Sessions tell him the cerem ony w a a became 111 while traveling to scheduled today. Session* said. Washington to be sworn In as Justice Department officials FBI director and was hospl- awaited Session's arrival at the t a l l i e d at t h e G e o r g e FBI helm aa one who would Washington University hospital, bring a solid reputation for Acting FBI Director John Otto Integrity on the federal bench to said In a statement that today's the bureau. scheduled swearing-in has been "T here's a feeling here In the postponed indefinitely. Otto said Justice Department that hts Sessions "sras taken III while style is much like Webster's." traveling to Washington. D.C.. one official aaid. "H e ’s known for yesterday and has been hosptbeing In command of the situstallaed and to undergoing testlion, solid under pressure, and tng." for competence." Earlier, a Justice Department Webster waa credited with source said it was his un- res to rin g public con fid en ce derstandmg thal Sessions’ ill- during hto nine-year tenure at ness wss not llfr-t hrestrnlng. the FBI. an seency tsmtohed by Hospital spokesmen referred scsndsls In volvin g domestic sli calls regarding Sessions to surveillance of Americans and ihe FBI. petty corruption by longtime President Reagan had been Director J. Edgar Hoover and hto TALLAHASSEE tUPfl - A House-Senate committee wfll Investigate the state Department of Transportation's uae of padded road contracts to buy computer equipment vetoed by the Legislature. DOT Secretary Kaye Henderson will be asked how. why and how long his department padded contracts to acquire $1.3 million of desk-top computers, testing equipment and office furnishing*. The Tampa Tribune reported Wcdnea- volved In partisan politics. Sessions sras the kind of con­ f ir m a b le n o m in e e the ad* ministration wanted in the face of the Iran-Contra allair and Reagan's July 1 nomination of conservative Judge Bork to the Supreme Court. D u r in g S en a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m ittee h e a r in g on hla nomination. Sessions was unan­ imously praised by senators on both sides of the stole. Acting FBI Director John Otto •aid In a statement that today's scheduled swearing-in has been postponed Indefinitely Otto said Sc—tems "sras taken 111 while traveling to Washington. D.C.. yesterday and has been hospi­ talized and to undergoing test­ ing." Earlier, a Justice Department source said It w a s hto un­ derstanding that Sessions' Ill­ ness w as not life-threatening. Hospital spokesmen referred all calls regarding Semton s to The Joint Committee on Legislative Auditing also plans to ask Auditor General Charles Lester for a status report on his review of DOT purchasing practices. GOP Straw Ballot Mmy Birth Suit TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Backers of tetevtotoai Pat Robertson’s presidential campaign are threatening to sue to scuttle November's state Republican convention. Dave Zac hem. Robertson’s Florida campaign chief, charges Bush Is getting favored treatment from state OOP leaders In preparation lor the convention and a presidential preference ballot. Zac hem told The Tampa Tribune, however, he will not seek an Injunction to stop the non-btndtng straw ballot. C O M IN G E VE N TS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schadula Araa Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group to operating a 24-hour answering service for those with drinking problems For help call 2800244 or strife 750 County Rosd 427. Suite 220, Longwood. 32750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and sec If they want to attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings live days a week at noon and live nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting to open to families, friends and other Interested persona aa well as alcoholics. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. Pint St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D rivel. Casselberry. Ml mi 'M l the FBI. PresidentReagan hadbeen scheduled to attend today's sweartng-tn and to uae the occaalon as a fbrum to continue his lobbying far the confirmation of J u d g e R obert Bork to the Supreme Court. The Senate Judiciary Comm ilt e r q u ic k ly a p p ro v e d Sewdon's nomination and sent It to the Senate to clear the way for the more controversial nomtnaHonofBorkR e ^ a n tapped Beaelooa to . head the FBI to repiac Webster, w ho left thr poat to become direct CIA In May. succeed!n William Casey, . ..... ” * ou” ? V T T y ff,’ M T i * “ ft ” . ” !!."* w ean eM *y waenini "It w as a shock.’’ conservative Texan In tonto Wednesday, . rn - JL. " J % — ^ I | ^ l | I w U Currant Aduko ExpIgJnJng haw §m turfc Facility of ttw Florida Thofa, plant manoftr. Thala lad tha tour Tuavday for idfa rgpraagntaUvat. Tha n i i aero toys ft us HSHBHWCE FUN H ^ H H esr East'Wost Club Moats / F'th»r Pr,c# BUBBLE MOW ER Blows bobbin >» you pushl Needs East-West Sanford Klwsnto Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. SwootAdollnos Harmonica nobstisnss solution Ages 2-4 Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 13M Fisher-Pnce W IL D PUFFALUMPS Parant Support Group To Moot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. IS " Rutty friends « s v blinking —^ Sunglass#*' Ages 2 4 up 4 M Ok I _ ShWS fishev-Pnc# jw vm — i. e*— -— — rtanor-rnco B A B Y 'S VIEW ACTIVITY QUILT Tote-wound activity m j w a s a s quilt mitt 14 activ 4 U g W ibe*. Age* to 1 yesr ■ TOOOLER KITCHEN Drop chute for hide sod m s fc; pan. 1*3. 14®* Fitlm-Pncr B A B Y 'S FIRST BLOCKS 12 colorful plastic blocks in 3 dittarant shapes Agat to 2 years Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. toy And Girl Stators Honorod fuher-Pnc# ANIMAL MOBILE 10-mmute music bos wth easy-anech clamp Agst to t yaar Old Glory American Legion Post 183 and Auxiliary will honor the two students they sent to American Legion Boys State and Girls State held In Tallahassee In June at a luncheon Saturday. Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. at the poat home. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. The honorees are Ashley Nelms, a Winter Park High School senior, and George Kourkto. a Lyman High School senior. 18®® FiihirPnc* COOKIE COUNTER Build* basic math skills. AgM 3-up (Tag U w n i PNhor-Ptko B F E L U N O STARTER 0 learning functions m m Ago* 3-7 (Vm i m f l O Fisher- FiahsrPnc# Fisht-Pricr ACTIVITY CENTER PO W ER WORKSHOP PLASTIC 29*7 n il W Toon Support Group Families Together Teen Su por Group meets from I I a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanfordfovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. UDC Plans Mooting Fi$h»r-PriC0 DISCOVERY COTTAGE With two family m hgursa, 12 play 4 A B taaluf#* Ages 1-3 B TF 16®7 SKATES Needs no key; heel and too stop Ade ^ A ik lusts lor shoe 4 ~399 suet 4-12. Wtm Fi»h0rPnc* MAGIC VAC With realistic sounds No battanas' Ages 2-4 14®® Bottor Broothors Club To Moot ......................... Sanford Better Breathers Club will meet Friday. Oct. 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber qf Commerce. 400 E. First St. Lynn William* from the American Lung Association of Central florlda will speak and show the American Lung Association film. The W ill to Live for persona with breathing disorders and their families. Families o f victims of memory-impairing disorders are Invited to hear Joyce Garner, director o f Admissions at Americana Health Care Center at The AUhelmer Care Center. 1121 E. Ridgewood St.. Orlando (at Mills Avenue). 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 13. The topic will be "Myths and Facts o f Medicare and Medicaid." The support group meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. 6:30-8 p.m. 11 ®® Motorized power tools tor kids Ages 2-4 <t* jc lli— rrl The Annie Coleman Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold Its next regular meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C.C. McDarto. 4708 Foreland Place. Orlando. Mrs. Harvey Slchel will present a program on Causes of The War Between the States. For Information call 846-8937 after 6 p.m. Myths Of Modlcaro 4 10 fun acwwes. Safety mirror Fastana to cnb. Age* to 2 ysars. FithtfPncr SMILE A FLAY MIRROR Non-brsailable Attaches to cnb — Glowing stars 4 f W Ages to 2V» years. B ■ Thtrtli t Pisher-Price Fijher-Price TUB FUN With apnnkler, water - m— — wheel, squ.rter tish. 4 4 9 / more. Ages lo 3 B B to r s a vs* nsar you! • A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 350 E Altamonte Dr (Across liom Altamonte Mailt • O A V T O N A B E A C H 2455 Volusia Ave (i mile west ol Volusia Mjiii • O R L A N D O 730 Herndon Awe (Neil to Orlando Fashion Square) • O R L A N D O -F L O R ID A M A L L 1631 Florida Mall Ave |Neii lo the Florida Mail) SATURDAY ft30 AM - ft30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM • 100 PM v'hl MUSICAL ACTIVITY CENTER Tan activities — M^ A _ plus music bos q Q B l Ages 3-16 months B CHARGErn VISA • MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER �IB P F t________T h s ra if, Ort-t» R ttirM i To Got Hoalth Coro Paymonts Stratchod WORLD 3 t ! a 5 [ S ta ff W r t u r City retirees over 65 are get­ ting a three-month extentlon on health care payment supple­ ments provided by the city. City commissioners Monday night voted 4-0 to continue until Jan. 1 the city's policy of Issuing checks to those retirees not covered by the city's employee Insurance. City Commissioner John Mercer, who la on vacation, was not present. T h e c it y b e g a n I s s u i n g health-care payment supple­ ments of $73.91 (n May to all retirees over age 65 who were not enrolled In the city's health p la n . T h e a m o u n t o f the supplements at that time was equal to the coat of the city's health premiums. The supple­ ments were scheduled to stop on Oct. I. when the city was to begin paying to Florida Retire­ ment Systems 0.24 percent of each employee's salary. The money paid to FRS will be sent to all of the city's retirees Jan. 1 for the purpose of de­ fraying health Insurance coats. At that time. FRS will send each retiree a monthly payment of SI for each year of sendee. The paym ent supplements approved by the commission Monday will be 078.12. which Is how much It would cost for single coverage under one of the c lly 'a new Insurance plana. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan expressed concern about what will happen to the retirees after Jan. 1. NBREF MOSCOW (UP!) - Veteran cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko, having eet a new ^ m cc endurance record juat four days before the 30th anniversary o f Sputnik 1. Is expected to stay aboard the orbiting Mir apace station for up to 60 more days. Mlr's 43-year-old Bight commandfr. a veteran o f two previous landmark space flights la 1078 and 1000. eebpeed the previous Soviet mark o f 337 days Wednesday night. Romanenko i 12:38 time on Feb. 6. and the U S- Library c book of space flight rerorns i days. 33 hours. to the Soviet In any case, the endurance font Union's unquestioned record as the r la tong-term the hey to manned space flight, which Is achieving their goals o f manned space station and to Mars early In the next century a I ! Itrool Dfri/tof U S . A n m S & b UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Israel I to Secretary of flute George Shulto about a proposed U.S. arms sale to Saudi Arabia, whde Bhutto defended the sale of arms to moderate Arab countries. Israeli I told Shultz that Israel opooasa the expected to amount to S l.4 billion and Include a advanced F-15 Jet fighters. 1,000 Maverick mtaallca and other hardware. " I repeated the basic Israeli position, which la we're against the sates of anna to any country which Is In a state of belligerence with us.” Peres said. In Justlflng the s a b Tuesday, the State Department cited "crucial help" from the S au d b In the Persian Oulf. The Sanford City Commission, following the recommendations of the city's zoning and planning board. Monday approved three rezonlng Items by s vote of 4-0. Commissioner John Mercer, who Is on vacation, was not present to vote. In a public reading, the com­ mission approved a request to rezone from A gricu ltu ra l lo BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — A gunman broke Into the house of a Christian parliament member today in an assassination attempt but the Intended victim grabbed a gun and shot his assailant to death, police say. Police sources said Abboud Ellas Abboud. 30. armed srtth a silencer-equipped pistol, broke Into the house of Najah Wakhn in Moslem west Beirut and confronted Waktm's wife and daughter. The woman started to scream and her husband grabbed a pistol and shot the assailant to death srtth a single shot, police said. BUILDING PERMITS Lifa-Langthaning D rug A va ilo b la To AID S Potiant* i of AIDS (Acquired Immune D e f i c ie n c y S y n d r o m e ! .in , which eight jSnierhs are "still alive and living In tfigjapdhty. The other 20 persons have either died or moved away. He said two Seminole County AIDS patients have died within the past two weeks. The 030-mlllion appropriation perm its alatea to p u rch ase a z ld o t h y m ld ln e . p o p u la r ly known as AZT. to assist needy AIDS patients. Florida's share of the federal grant Is S1.7 million. E. A. Carlson, gutters. 365 E. Lake Mary Blvd. S I.000. Calton Homes, single family 5me. « 4 » A u tu m n O a k s Place. 030.000. Cal ton Homes, single family hom e. 045 B rlg h tm e sd o w Drive. *46.000. So far. only one patient has r e c e iv e d A Z T th rou gh the county health department. Deju said. He received It on Sept. 22. A Z T ts the first drug to have shown definite promise in pro­ longing the lives of AIDS pa­ tients. Deju said that although the drug holds real promise for arresting further progress o f the disease In some patients. It ts not a cure for the disease. Deju said patients must apply .at the county health department : to receive the drug. They should •call 332-3734. ext. 291. to make •un appointment and find which ; documents they must bring with ; i hem to an Interview, he said. Interviews usually take less than .unhour. Deju said there have been 20 “ We must redouble our efforts to prevent the spread of this disease, which now claims over 2.500 Floridians." Deju said. "There are more than 1.000 living AIDS patients In Florida and we urge them to take advantage of this new program " — Bratf Church \N utrition Talk To Kick O ff ■Hoalth S o rio t j The series' five seminars, to be given on consecutive Thursdays In October, will address health problems shown by a survey of needs within the community. S u cceed in g sem inars arc: "Surviving Your Adolescents" Oct. 8; "Drugs and Alcohol: Family Disease — Chemical e p e tr a e n c y ^ a n J " l s R e ­ habilitation Possible? Yes!," Oct. 15; "Stress Management: In­ terpersonal Stress In Business." Oct. 22: and "Sensitivity to the Needs o f the Elderly : Caring For Parents." Oct. 29. More Information about the series Is available by calling *323-1456. ext. 553. l The commission approved thr the first reading of an ordinance to rezone a portion of property lying between U.S. Hwy 17-92 and County Road 427 from Agricultural lo General Com­ mercial and property lying be­ tween County Home and Collins Drive from Single Family Resi­ dential to Agricultural. Thr property Is owned by Arthur and Phyllis Grtndle . who plan lo use the property for retail rummerrial businesses and office spare — M aryan a L. Cross I ... : 1 ^ WMi Cmpm FiFkaSss Ssto te t 0. I Ahg S» Bs0y I Flrat totorianl | What you don’t know won’t hurt you? It's hard to believe there are people who really believe that. GORMLY'S CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING R.D. Smith has the largest private nutritional counseling practice In Florida. Is a frequent televi­ sion and radio guest, and has received Ihe Young Dietitian Award and the American Medi­ ca l A s s o c ia tio n A w a rd for Excellence In Medical Journal­ ism. She has authored two books, her most recent being "Nutritional Strategies for Pre­ venting Cancer." 5 : Robert Selgler. representing property owner Richard Sander, to rezone properly located on thr southwest side of Jewett Lane and Bevler Road from Agricul­ tural to Restricted Residential. Scigler told the planning and zoning board Sepl. 17 the owner has no actual plans for the property, but Is hoping to sell Ihe land In the future for devel­ opment of light manufacturing and warehousing. Selgler said Ihe request compiles with the zoning plan Ihe city has for that area. Midland Construction, single family home. 219 Shady Oaks Circle. $125,000. Calton Homes, single family hom e. 475 Autum n Oaks Place. 034.000. Calton Homes, single family homes. 871 Bright Meadow Drive. 046.000. St. Peters Eplacapol Church, temporary construction trailer, no cost. Calton Homes, single family home. 852 Bright Meadow Drive. 034.000. Calton Homes, single family home. 867 Bright Meadow Drive. 038.000. Calton Homes, single family home. 864 Bright Meadow Drive. 041.000. Set for 7 p.m. In Room J-100 at Seminole Community College, nutrition and cancer prevention will be addressed In the session, presented by Pamela Smith, 9 General Commercial properly at 4165 S. Orlando Ave. Owner Hasaan Morhbert told the plan­ ning and zoning board Sept. 17 he plans to sell Ihe properly lo the adjacent business. Avis Car Leasing, for the purpose o f used vehicle sales and service. Avis representative Bo Morris said at that lime the company would lease and repair used rats and trucks. The business would be open seven days a wwek from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. In a public reading, the com­ mission approved the request by 018.000. fsteawCarpetChining 0 • T h e Westakle Neighborhood Strategy Steering Committee will open tts new office on 13th Street. C ity com m ission ers approved 4-0 opening the WINS project office In Cherry Plaza at 1330 W. 13th St. The office will be leased for three months beginning Oct. I and will serve as an Information center where residents and property owners would have easy secern to accu­ rate Information and proposed plans for review and comment. Richard Woods. Sanford com­ munity development officer, said the office was chosen because It Is central to Ihe redevelopment area of the WINS project. First Orlando Development, brick w all. Tlm acaun enterance on Rinehart Road. "How to Stay Alive and Well In the Fast Lane." as it relates to nutrition, will be the topic gf tonight's first session In a free series sponsored by Central F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. Seminole Community College and Sun Banks. $ pay period that ends Friday Instead of Tuesday. By a vote of 4-0, city commf oneri approved backing up the pay period to end F riday m id n ig h t. T h e new payroll period takes effect with the first bi-weekly payroll after Oct. 1. Under the old system, time sheets were turned In on Tues­ day morning for the weekly period ending Tuesday night and for the bi-weekly period ending Wednesday night. The problem srtth the system la that dlvtafon/department supervisors had to guess ITan employee who got paid bt-wcekly would be at w ork a ll day T u esd a y and Wednesday. Any changes In the hours paid because an employee went home atek Tuesday or was absent W ednesday resulted in an adjustment In the following pay period or voiding the check Sanford Commissioners Approve Rezoning Requests Would-I# K llb r Shin By Torgot The Seminote County Health Department ta ready to help AIDS patients obtain the lifeprolonging drug ACT through a supplemental appropriation re­ cently approved by Congress, according to Dr. Jorge Deju. director of the health depart­ ment. the additional coat la made up. The additional compensation for the watch commanders will coat 017.377 and Police Chief Steve Harriett said the money will be taken from the Law Enforce­ ment Trust Fund. •San ford will build a vacuum sewage station on Oak Avenue as part of the city's combined •ewer separation project. The commission voted 4-0 to approve purchasing the property for 030,000. BUI Simmons, director of engineering and planning, said the properly was selected because the location o f the vacuum station needed to be clone to the northern end of the vacuum sewer lines. "W e also wanted to keep the vacuum station out of a residen­ tial a re a because of m otor notae." Simmons said. "Fortu­ nately. this site met both reaulrements.” •P eop le who live In Sanford will pay 5 percent more for utilities so o n . C ity c o m m is s io n e r s approved 4-0 the utility rate Increases to pay for planned water and sew age Improve­ ments. Utility Director Paul Moore said the rate Increase, which will probably lake effect Nov. 1. would probably amount to no mare thiui an additions! one or taro dollars per month for the average bill. In addition, the coal o f reconnecting services when the utility Mil has not been paid will be raised from 03 to 010 to rover the city's actual coat of service reconnections. • C ity workers will get a "Is the money from FRS all they (the retirees) will get after Jan. 17" McClanahan asked. City Manager Frank Falaon said he did not know what the FRS payments will be after Jan. I. Falaon said that if the city can get input from Us retirees about their FRS supplements, an In­ telligent decision can be made when the Issue la reviewed by the commission in January. Other issues voted on by the city commission Include: • D r . John Dietz, an engineering professor at the University of Central Florida, will study ways to Improve operations at the city's w astew ater treatment plant. The commission voted 4-0 to approve h irin g D iets to analyze and make recommenda­ tions on proper plant operations unction with the city's in conjun ex ponded (liter treatment proThe filters will be added within the next two years to ■Dow for quality land-spraying. • 'Three secretaries who stork for the city and four watch com­ manders will get pay raises. City commissioners approved 4-0 three secretarial reclassifications and additional compensation for those police lieutenants who operate as watch commanders. The pay raises will take effect In October. The total additional coat for the reclaaalflcatlona for the fiscs! 1907-88 budget year will be 03.302. Falaon said the raiaea will change the budget slightly and vacancies on the city's payroll will be held open until Let 321*1898 VMM IT COMB TO MSURAMCE, H I O V D YOU MORE FOR IB S . th e re be d a rk They don't want to confuse you with too much information about the cost overruns in military procurement...or shady operators who fly into town by night to fleece widow s...or the details about how government contracts are handed out. But let there be light, we say. And w e’re in the lighting business — bringing you in-dcp(h investigative news accounts, information, background, comment and interpretation about our complex world. We try hard to handle this difficult job with accuracy, good judgment and fair­ ness. W e've worked hard lo put this newspaper together for you to make it useful, interesting, truthful. If we make mistakes, let us know. W e'll try harder. That's what journalistic integrity \s, all about, too. INSVSANCI ASINCV m . 413 W. First St. Pk. 322-5702 William H. "B ill" W ight C.P.C.U. Sssfsr* Sanford Herald One in i tenet i>( mc.vjjc. (nxn the Amcnean Society of Ncwtpaper Editor* crcditxlity committee P rssld sn l 4 �I M696HHHH|Mr0(9SB[ I, HW-7A NATION Lake Monroe To Get New, Needed Poet Office >to get a plan lor the new post office approved by the county so that a building permit can be obtained before the Dec. 8 RMBREF BOSTON (UPQ — L m ■ . >area aarvod by the Labe ^ N M D Itrb fe a t g ■I t M M H i a b f f d M M i f by tbo Invulm nrut of two top ? -atO astolaraagtog Om rtfol W bNo House bid of Sen. Joaeph *» •>» Paul fu lly resigned wtthta hour* o f a confcfema Wednesday at which he •ourcc of an “attack video" that speech by British Li Tully, who Joined 1 o f former Sen. Gary Kart. DColo.. quit Basso's rale when he lim m m dm m . " If e e iP kwratoga hcdhy dmfptoi to hM for SB yearn aad foM agJala caaoNforattan the rapaetad maw* to the area.'1 ■ ■ ■ I carat here to the fog o f 19 8 1/' he said. "W e could uae m art baaaa. hat wa don't have ■ lo hear b fo t rnm m inte about the poetal departm ents renuaat to cona<nte^thej>uil<hing ^on^land " l i S S T S h ^ t o t i t o area. * nt* n*m the office aervea a nearby Emm commenta they heard c a m p i r e a n d w h ic h haa «haai ladafoyiittan of land in expanded. new haalaeaaea that part af the county, they aald which have developed m the piaaatog for the building wlh be area, a d the Central Florida 11 Dtoln Doy'tMonoCrmho* Eleven people were k f o d In taro plane Carolina and Southern California w eda five men on a (lahmg trip and to pilot returning from a trip to a |*f the new poet an hat days the temperature can can top BO T h e d e v e lo p m e n t re v ie w committee haa no objection* to the request for a special excep­ tion to build the poet office on resldentlalty roned land. The request now will go lo the county board of adjustment, which must recommend ap­ proval to the county 8ld Vlhlen Jr., who w as also at inr orvetopmeni review coin* mltlee bn behalf o f another d e v e lo p m e n t, s a id h e h a s purchased the present Lake Monroe t a t Office building as an Investment snd plans to develop the site for commercial The committee had to the special to the a tlon for approval. hr. 8toee ran th raetofau r Six men on a business trip 1 chartered plane crashed Into a approach to the Tijuana tnte U.S.-Mexiro border. It was thei County since 19TB. when 10 people were kf crash of a small plane sear Ban YaMro. m id a i for the National Transportation Safety Board. At Cape Hattcraa, N.C., five North lulled tiled when their twin-engine In the Atlantic. Authorities said the men deep-sea Ashing expedition. NEW YORK (UPfl - Pat Robertson, who surrendered bis multlmlllion-dollar evangelical broadcasting empire to run for president, chose the m art of one o f the nation's largest black communities to open formally his campaign for the Republican nomination today. M’s Happening at Kmart In Sanford Robertson arranged to return to a brownatone In Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn that I home 37 year* ago when he Oral Joined the Baptist ministry. Following the New York stop on the Brat - - . to move on to official day of the campaign. Robertson Friday, October 2nd 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. New Hampshire and Texas. “(He wants) to show this campaign Intends to reach out to the neighborhoods, to every single rltlsen, to the Inner city, to the poor, to all those people who deserve to be In c lu d e d in the A m e r ic a n d r e a m . " R o b e rtso n spokeswoman Connie Snapp aald Wednesday. Ropg Allege Pontogon Cover-Up WASHINGTON (UPt) - Leaders of the House Armed Services Committee accuse the Pentagon of Intentionally hiding from Congress the most critical findings of a report on lapses in Its lop-security clearance procedures. Reps. Lea Aspln of Wisconsin, the Democratic committee chairman, and William Dickinson of Alabama, the panel's ranking Republican, Issued a nears release to lodge their allegations about the report by the Defense Investigative Service. The review, ordered by Congress, found several hole* tn the handling of the Pentagon's "special access" security programs for top-secret information made available to representatives of private industry, such as defense contractors. Commission M ay Promote Lako M ary Building Official B y Bfehi ■ sc aldI S t a ff W r ite r The Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is scheduled to take action on the appointment of the c ity 's building official. Stan Welling, lo the higher position of public works superintendent at Us meeting Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Welling, who has been serving aa the public works superin­ tendent since Jtm Orioles left the position last July. Orioles now works for Teer Laboratories In Lake Mary. Originally from West Virgins. W elling has been the city's building official for almost four years. He has a wife and two children. Welling said the public works superintendent is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of just about anything the city owns. "Thai Includes vehicles, water, sewers and water treat­ ment plants," he said. The superintendent's position will raise Welling's annual salary from the city to $24,700. He now earns $21,826 per year aa a b u ildin g officia l. Th e moat money Welling will be able to earn on the pay scale to which he la being promoted Is 833.493. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris laid Welling has made a "concerted effort" lo revamp the public works department during the lime he has served as Us Interim superintendent. "This effort has been an attempt to make the department more re­ sponsive to the desires o f the commission and Ihe needs o f (he public." Norris said. He said hia statement about revamping Ihe department In no way indicates that Orioles was doing anything wrong in runn­ ing life dcpartmenr.~-‘i t is-jus»Ihat Stan is doing things dif­ ferently." Norris said. "W ith Stan's background and experience in Lake Mary. I ihlnk he will make an excellent super­ intendent o f Public Works, if appointed." he said. • The commission also will be asked to hire a new patrol officer fo r It* p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t T h ursd ay night. Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale haa n o m in a te d D a v id D . Guildford for the rem aining patrol position on the city's force. Lauderdale reported that 21 applications were received for the two patrol vacancies in the department. The commission approved ihe hiring of Sharon Carver on September 1, but decided to reject the nomination of R. D. Gregory to the police department. The commission voted 2-2 on hiring Gregory because his fa­ ther. Sgt. Steve Gregory. Is already a member of the de­ partment. Under Section 506 of the city's ordinance 288, no immediate family member of a city employee may be hired to work In the same department. Gregory's rejection was decided when Mayor Dick Feaa broke the commission deadlock with a vote against his being hired. If Guildford la hired by the city, he will begin work on Oct. 4. He will have a starting salary of 816.117 a year. The city commission meets at the City Hall building located at 158 North Country Club Road. This will be the last regular meeting of the current com­ mission. Newly elected commis­ sioners Randall Morris. George Duryea and Thomas Mahoney will be sworn Into office during a ceremony at the Lake Mary City Hall on Oct. 5. at 4:30 p.m. The commissioners will represent seats 1.3 and 5 respectively. C o m m is s io n e r s C h a r lie Webster. Arthur " B u » " Petaoa (suspended) and Kenneth King are the outgoing members of the * , * ^ _______ Bpp L MOONU*HT MAONUS COWON 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 2,1987 BUSCH or NATURAL LITE 6.99 *r 24 Rock • 12 O i. Cant W H U Q U A N T IT Y LAST -N O RAJNCHFOCS 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 2.1987 • PACK OUT COKI, SPRITE OR COKI Vow 1.69 Limit 4 8 Pock * 12 02. Cons WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NO RAINCHECKS 'America's Favorite Store govcmrtttnurbotfy;---------------------The new commission will hold a workshop dealing with the proposed new city hall complex Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The first regular meeting for the new commission will be Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Sanford Store Only #* i �* ^^ ww^^ nxb ( A A - U a U r i W rafe, IBNferg. ft. Tiw n iw . Or*. I. MW Lake Mary Considers Crystal Lake Study T h f Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is scheduled to decide today w h eth er the city should spend • 10,300 to study human sewage contamination of Crystal Lake. The commission will discuss the funding the fecal coltform study by the firm o f Camp D r e s s e r a n d M c K e e I n c .. Maitland, during Its meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. The lake is located north of Lake Mary Boulevard and west o f Country Club Road, according to Lake Mary City Planner Tim Weaver. It has a surface area of approximately 200 to 250 acres. Weaver said the actual amount o f surface area depends on rainfall and the water table of the lake. Bob Norris. Lake Mary city manager, said that other studies have shown a high count of fecal conform In the lake's water In the past. "Apparently there's been a continuous problem with the fecal collform count In Crystal Lake that been occuring since before I got here." Norris said. He added that It eras his understanding that one side of the lake had a higher count than the other, but he didn't know which one It was. The high amount o f waste found In the lake's water was directly responsible for the city not getting a beach permit for the take last spring, according to Norris. T h e S ta le D epartm ent o f H e a lth and R e h a b ilit a t iv e Services turned down the city's request for the permit to allow the beach area for swimming In the lake. "They (H RS) said the fecal count was lo o high to open up a public beach. Norris said, but n ot h igh e n o u g h to b e an Immediate health hazard." Norris said if a person were to go sw im m ing In the lake there m ight be no problem at all caused by the fecal count. "But If you went out there (Crystal Lake) and drank four gallons o f w ater you'd probably get sick." he said. Th e city com m ission has had a continuing concern that the lake be cleaned up. accordin g to Norris. " W e need to find the problem, he said, once w e Iden­ tify that problem w e w ill make an effort to clean the lake up and hopefully reopen the beach." Management for Cam p Dresser and McKee Inc. would not make any statem ents about tts work, history or plana to conduct the study If the city should approve It. Noels said he really didn't know exactly what the company would have to do In order to find the cause o f the high fecal count, but that he had heard o f one situation In the past where a leaky septic tank eras found to be causing a sim ilar problem in the lake. "It'a really unknown what th e y 'll h ave to d o to d eterm in e the cau se o f the pollution." Norris said. According to W eaver, even the w ater source o f the lake Is unknown by city officials. "T h ere was a rum or at one point and tim e the lake was fed directly from an aquifer, he said, but that theory Is up in the a ir." W eaver said there are several Ideas about the lake's w ater source. totum Of course turning 18 isn't a crime at ail. However, turning 18 without registering with Selective Service is. That's why we need your help. We need parents to tell their aona to register with Selective Service within a month of turn­ ing 18. And we need teachers, friends, employers and others who can influence these young men to reinforce the message. Why? Because, for one reason, it's the law. But in addition to risking prosecution by not registering, your son or young friend is dis­ qualifying himself from eligibility for federal student loans, federal employment and job training programs. America's future security depends upon today's young men Registering with Selective Service on time. Having a com­ plete registration list saves our country six vital weeks in mobilizing its manpower should Congress ever declare a national emergency. Unless he is on full-time active duty in the armed forces, attending a service academy, confined in m institution, or a non-immigrant alien, the law requires am young man to register with«n 30 days of his 18th birthday by completing a simple form at any post office. AUot today's 18-year-olds and all of tomorrow's 18-year-olds must be informed about the registration requirement. You can help. Ask a young man you know if he is registered. t jC a K U W J l l v K V f « n ta tra i» O C li It’s Qafck. It'a E w y. And it's the Law. security Juvenile section o f the look Into the cells. Jail. High said that he knew he was In the letter of reprimand Polk violating state law by not going critic lie d Sgt. Jim m y Ferguson Into the cell block to make the ■gs IA for fa ilu re to su p ervise the checks, but he said he was Polk u ld the four wrrr not guards In carrying out their duty following Jail rules by not going responsible for the suicide, but and responsibility. Ferguson eras Into the cell block alone. He said had failed to watch over Juve­ also c ritic is ed fo r fa ilin g to that on his first night on duty at niles as required and had falsely ensure that Ihe guards were the Seminole County Jail he was logged that the required checks doing their Jobs as mandated by assigned by him self lo guard a were made. In the Investigation Polk and state law. maximum security area with no of the suicide the four guards' assistance. He has one year of T h e gu ard s w e re requ ired supervisors were not questioned under the law to make visual experience aa an Orange County about procedure, and other checks on the Juvenile Inmate Jail guard and has retired from guards on other shifts were not every 15 minutes. Sheriff's in ­ 24 years as a U.S. Navy law questioned to determine If the vestigators probing the suicide enforcement officer. checks system used by the fired concluded that the four fired High M id he was In a double guards were common practice guards did not perform those by all guards In the Jail, which Is checks a s required on the night bind and he had questioned what at least two o f the fired Bateman died. So they were fired Ferguson and other superiors guards claim. Polk says the for neglect o f duty and for falesly about the checking proradure guards, as trained corrections logging In records that the 15- and w m told thal "th is la how we d o It." High said he did his officers, should have known tnlnule checks had been made. Job as he had been told and that what procedures to follow with Guard Dean High, another o f respect to checking on Juvenile Ihe fired quards w ho had only his questioning o f procedure was inmates, and that he knows of worked at the Jail three months, shrugged off and he ended up no other guards on any other said he carried out his duty aa he being fired, “ for doing m y Job the w ay 1 had been ordered to ." shifts violating that procedure. had been Instructed by superiors Only Iwo of the fired guards and by other guards. He said his He said the same Is true for the had been employed at the Jail for actions and those a t the other three other guards. Including Douglas Pauls, w ho Is also not more than one year, making the fired guards w ere no different qusllfcd to appeal because he other two who were on probation from all other guards w ho are — probation periods are for one a s s ig n e d th a t d u ty In th e w m a probationary officer. Polk said thal certified and year — not qualified to appeal Sem inole County Jail. Th ey do trained guards should know that their firings. not enter the cell blocks to make Blount's appeal Is scheduled to these checks, and the Interiors of Ihe checks are mandated by law be heard by the Civil Service the cells cannot be seen from the and they should not break the law. Board later this month. The guard stations outside Ihe cell opportunity for the other long­ blocks from where Ihe checks Sheriff's Investigators said that term guard who was fired to are m a d e , he c la im s . T h a t this waa an Isolated Incident, appeal ends Saturday. 30 days m e a n s , a c c o r d in g to H igh . where four Individual# at the from the date of firing. Sheriff's Bateman would not have been same time decided to shirk their Department officials said as of seen Inside his cell by any guard duty and falsify the log falsely today they have received no making Ihe checks, even If those showing the checks were made. notification o f an appeal by that checks w ere m ade every 15 They Just happened to be caught officer. Matthew McGill, who was minutes. b ecau se o f th e su icid e, in ­ a guard for eight years. High said that In the Seminole vestigators said. Apparently If The Civil Service Board Is County Jail there Is a policy that the suicide did not occur, no one comprised of Seminole Sheriff's a lone guard does not enter a cell knows for sure how long the Chief Deputy Duane Harrell, block. Jail officials M y no such improper checking o f Inmales sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr, and ru le e x is ts . H ig h , h o w eve r, would have continued. Pollr'a procedure for entry by Sanford City Atly. Bill Colbert. If maintains It does and said that they cannot agree on a unani­ no guards ever at any lim e while guards into a cell block, sheriff's mous decision, the chairman of he w ork ed at the S em in ole dep artm en t su p erviso rs M y . (he S em in ole County C om ­ C ou nty Jail en tered the cell requires that one guard enter the mission will make the final blocks lo visually look Into each area where the prisoners are decision In the case, according to cell to make Ihe checks. Polk locked in to In divid u al cells, Harrell. says, h o w e v e r, su ch vlau al while another guard stays out­ On W ednesday, almost one checks are required by law and side to watch for trouble and lo call for help If needed. They month after the four guards were by hlmaclf. fired . Polk sent a le tte r o f High said that sometim es a deny that one guard must be reprimand to ihe sergeant who single guard was assigned to accompanied by another when w as s u p e r v is in g (h o s e fo u r watch o ver the hlgh-securily going Into a cell block. But at gu ard s on the n ight Edw in Inmates, m aking It Impoalble for least two o f the fired guards Bateman. 17. o f Forest C ity that lone guard to leave his dispute this. M y ln g that's what hanged h im self In the highstation and enter a cell block lo they had been told. L t fl Ntftet ...Guard ...Post C o atla n a d fro m page 1A bly some Democrats loo since current tax collector G. T roy Kay Jr. has announced his retirement at I lie end of this term. Myers, an accountant, says Valdez, who Is chairman o f Ihe cou n ty R epublican C entral Committee, has been lining up su pport for h is ca n d id a cy among fellow party activists, “ami— l~tlldTrt-wunt-to -be le ft , behind. I wouldn't normally have declared m y candidacy this early, but fell I had nu choice If I had any chance o f gellin g the nom ination." he says. " T h e r e is only so much money to go around for a campaign for Ihls office and I already have a way to go lo catch u p ." M yers M id he thin ks the can didates w ill have lo have money for Ihe campaign lined up by March lo be successful, even though that Is still m onths before the filing deadline for candidates. He says he has been active In the Sem inole County Re­ publican Party for many years and has w ork ed In m an y cam paigns. He served one term on the Altam onte Springs City Commission, 1972-74 and la now a m em ber o f Ihe city's code enforcem ent board. Myers was a combat In­ fantryman In World War II, was recalled to active duty during the Korean Conflict, and was awarded the Bronze Star. He has been In charge o f the accounting departm ent of ■Wears Motor Livery Corpora­ tion. an Orlando auto leasing firm, for several years and has held various accounting posi­ tions. Including with AVIS headquarters In Garden City, Long Island. He la m a rried to b u si­ nesswoman Alice Myers, who is v ic e ch a irm a n o f the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, and Is past president of the Suburban Republican W om en's Club. The couple has two' adult children living in the area. fe-xlao m v s his experience In the auto leasing and'renlai business will serve him well In one o f the tax collector's of­ fice's chief Jobs—the selling of aulo license tags. "I think I can Improve the efficiency of that operation and make more money for Seminole-County," he says. ptcm iouti Ml • o m i ) M in > y i w s at W**t P in t Strati. h n l*M . PtorM* S ill. laminato County. M w iM under the lictllieu* • • m i •• c e l e r y m i n i LANO HOC01MO COMPANY. • Florida Conor al Part«or*n>*. an* MM wa intend W ragtttor m m m m wim mm CMrt w mm Circwf Court. Seminal* Cams. FMrMa m accordance with ma provlaten* *1 IS# Fictifiou* Mama (U M n . m wii Section •St ** Flortda Statute* IPSF / v Hsnr t Li /VC /VM Jerry! / v IsnSraO /V Thomoe L. Largm. M D /*' Petrkia X Lergtn f*> Paretos Ckandtor V * W OcanSNr >v K a M * ■ Me inMan /V Prana C Whigham MOTICCOF FICTITIOUS MAMI Natka it hereby yivan mat i am erweyad ui butmete at US M in ra i Pa id . Sanlard. SemmaM County Flertde under tka Fictitious Nama al MOMaOf COUNTS* MEATS « U mat I intend to reyitMr M*d nama *>m ma CM>k at me Circuit Cowl SammaM County Florida m accordance aim ma Prbvltmn* at ma Fictltleut Mama Statute* To Wit lection •Ut* Flarida Statute* W t\ Slavan B Swaggerty Publlth September la A October 1.111 IMF DCS M2 MTWC CISCUIT COUNT OPTMCMTH JUQICIAL CIAUIT COMPANY at w to* Gareata' Partnership It V « Garnett White /vGtonnM McCall /V Vara Parker. M 0 V i l Krach /V Oeretoy Surratt Krech PwMMh October I. A IL 22 mi OCT II NOTICt OF P ICTITIOWtSAMI Malta M hereby ft**" MM ■ am engaged la butlnett al HI Ml Bird Say C l. Laka Mary. FL 212*4. Semmeto County. Florida aadar tia Firtltieut Mama al POOL CUASO. ana Mat I MNad M ray'aMr MM aama aim aw Clark at the Circuit Court tamlaala County. Florida In accordant# aim ma Prevalent al ma Fktitiaua Mama UaMn TaWII taction M10* Florida Uetutot let) /vOavMA Malay Publlth OcMSar I. A IS. 27. IH2 OCT II N 0TIC I0P FICTITIOUS NAME Natka I* hereby given mat 1 am engaged la butlnett at IMF Orlando O r. Santord. FL W l Sanford. Samlnala Cawnfy. Florida undar m# Fkflflauk Mama a l F L O W IC L A N O A/K/A EXPRESSIONS. and no CAROLE L KENNEDY. ETAt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EWANQ LAUNDER BESIOINCE UNKNOWN AND TO: All par-tan* claiming an inMratl by. through, under or agoiml too atorem 'd Defendant YOU ARE H E R E S Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to MracMaa * mortgage an tka lei lowing datcribad grayerly located In Samlnala County, Florida LOT II. NOR THWOOD HR IGHTA as par plat maraat a* recorded m Plat teak is. Page a. af ma Puttie Record* *1 SamlnaMCounty, Flarida Including igaclfkelly. but net by tka way at limitation, ma following future* and egulg mant Walt RANGE. DISH WASHER. DI SPOSAL, CENTRAL HEAT ANO AIR. Tagtfher with all structure* and impravamant* now and haraeHer an Mid land, and nature* attached thereto and all rants. Mauet. proceed* and profit* accruing and M accrue tram said eremite* ail at which Included within tka forego Ing date rlptian and In* MOTICCOF FICTITIOUS MAMI Natka M hereby yivan mat I am anyayad In bualnaaa at ISM S. Franck Ave.. laniard. SemlnoM County, Florida under ttia Fictitious Name al EXPRESSIONS. and mall In Mnd la royMNr taid nama with Sw Clark al Itw Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Flarida in arimdanra wim ma Provltion* af ma Flctittowi Nama Statute*. To-wit: Section mam Florida Statute* IMF. /V DarMnA. Murray Pubflifi September It, ll A October 1,1. INF ktaam. aMctrlc. water and amor hooting, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power system* machine*, appliance*, future* and apgwtonanca* whkh are new or may heraaher pertain to or ha u*ad with. In. ar an laid pramMas. even meugn may may bed*fachedor dttachabM ha* bean tiled again*! you. and you ar* resulted to **rve a copy at your written drton*** It any. la mi* action an ROGER O BEAR bf ANDERSON 1 RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, when* addrtti It in East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida naoi. and nio ma original wim ma Clark of ma abava stylad Court an ar batora tha TFth day of October. l**J; otharwii* # ludgmant may b* anlarad again*! you tor the rtltot da mended inthe Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT an mil J3nd day Ol September. t*»7 (SEAL) DA V I D N. B E R R I E N Clarkol itwCourt By: RumKing Deputy CMrk Publlth: September 14, October I. A 11 It*! ofs-m DESM4 pwri hr to UTTU ADS 1b«t MIASUII UPmSakt u i Pr«fft», BUS1NDS REVIEW! Don't delay, stort ye w ad fR tha Rear issut ... Cal: 322-2611 *4 mo Fktitwu* Nome Statute* ToWIt Section IkS** Fiona* stotutMiast /*/ FrodOo brftcao O u tii Publlth Septs u Mr if, » A October I, A W*t DCS m m m ca c a o vt Oft-IX aa*d NOTICE OF FICTlTtOUSMAMB Netrca it horabr given mat I am engaged w buemae* af 1*1* Lae Road Sufto Mb Wmtor Par* FL HIM Ottntt Cawff Flarida under fna s cMiau* N am a •• S U N R IS E IN TBRNATlONAL and m#f I u* to»d ragittor u 4 nama wim m* Cw>k *1 the Circuit Court Oanga Count, Ftorld* m *c .ar donea atm ma F iw iu sn af n# Fktitiaw* Nam* Slatuto* to Wit Section **SM FtorM* to SUM** 'TV /* Chart**S Smim Pubfitn Sfttombar •* It la A October t it*) D (s *• FLORIDA cast SOUTHEAST MOSTOAGi COMPANY Plamlltt. ma CMrt al ma Circuit Court. lamlnaM County. Florida M accordance aim ma PrtvliiaAt af ma Fkfitiavt Mama Statute*. To Wit SactMn S I N Florida itetutei IMF. /V OarIanA. Murray PubHth tayNmiar IF, 14 A October 1.1 IW. PP'IWP NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* M karaby given mol I am engaged in butuwt* at 1M* SR 4l*W*to M A I Longwood Village) Samlnala County. Florida unaat tha Fktit'Ow* Nama at THE CLASSIC BASKET, and mat I Intend to regI*tor Mid name wim Ike Clark at ma Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In INASOFON mat I tm U d Ltjii Ntftet UMIMOLI COUNTY. V i GimsHWIMM MONTH UMA HOLDING Ltgal Notict ‘ ' STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MAMAMMINT ANO CIRCULATION IA Till* *1 Publication San Sard Harold I t Ml Ml I Dato at Filing October I. t«*F I Fragubncy at I two Daily E acapl Saturday A Chnttmet A. No at Usual Published Annually 111 B Annual Subtcrlpllon Prka SSI OB a Compete mailing addratt of known office at pubikatton IStraat. City. County. Stale and Zip CodaMHot printer*) KNN Franck Av* . Sanford Sammala County. Ft 9 tn 1 Complete mailing aOdratt 6f ma haadguarfart *1 general butwata attic** *1 m* publisher I Not printer) Same a* above * Full noma* and comploto Mailing addratt at pubiithar. •dltor. and managing editor Pubiithar Wayne 0 Oayto. Mi Norm Franck Av* . Sanford FLUFtl Editor Nona Managing Editor Tkoma* Giordano. MB North French Av*. Santord. FLUFF! F Owner (ll owned by a corporation. It* name and addrota mutt bo tlotod and * im Immad laiai y Iharaundar m* name* and adWrtaa* at itock holder* owning or holding 1 percent or more at total amount of itock II not owned by a corporation, the name* and addratt*t of the Individual awnart mutt be given ll owned by a parfnarthip or other unit* corporatod firm. It* nama and addratt. at wall at thal ot each Individual muit ba given I Tha Matllntvlll* Bulletin. Martinsville, Va 14111 f Knoan bon dh older». mortgagee* and amar security holders awning or holding I percent or more el total amount ot bend* mortgage* or other •acurillot (It Ihoro ar* nano, to state) Flrtl Union Notional Bank. X N Orange A v * . Orlando. FL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNC EIONTEINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO at IMF CAOPL OINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION PAN AMI RICAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florid* Carpar atton. f/k/a Aik* Mortgage Corporation. Pipmtitt V* BILLIE JOE THOMPSONP-Va BILLY J THOMPSON, at Pi. NOTICE OF ACTION (CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE) TO PALMS. INC . a New Masica Corporation 1SB4Lama* Bird NW Albuquarqua. Haw Masica t) 104 . THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF COLORA00SPRINGS a nattonal bank mg ataaciefien X Pika* Peak Street Color kda Spring* Color ad* tka carparatlant. unknown nalr*. davltaak. grantae*. aiilgnaat. cradlfar*. lianar* and truttoai. and all atkar partan* claiming by Ikraugk. under or agamtt ma named tuen at ma i known Defendant* and such af tka ataramantianad unknown infant* ita not |uf)| YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED mat an action to toractot* a mortgage an the fallowing dokcrlbod property, to wit. Lot »1. WEKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SECTION I. ac­ cording to Ik* Plat Ihoraet. a* recorded In Plat Beak IA Paget n through n Inclutlve. Pubik Record* af Samlnala County, Florida, a/k/a 111 Tlndtla Clr (to. Longwoad. Flarida. togatkar wim Rkaam Hat Wafer Heater (Model aaaHMOI. GK Hood 4 Fan |M*d*l tie ), Airflow Furnace (Model VOX 11X111. Janlira! Air Conditioner (Modal 440X). GE Dithwathor (Modal A. Total No Copra* SD44II, GE Rang* A Oven (Nat Prtts Run I HSO (M odal JF14), Slnkaratar B Paid Circulation Garbage DMpotal IModsl m i. I. Sale* through Carpaling In Living Room Daatort and Carrtor* Dining Room Bedroom* Kail A if roe! vendor i and all ctaMtt in carpal araa par counter vela* *0*1 manantly inttaltod and lecatod 1 Mail tubacrlpflon m tj, m om4lbasaa« "■twin Mlw HraflQfl, C. Total Paid Circulation ha* bean filed again*! you. and (SumotWBland ISB1 MIS you ar* required to servo a copy O. FraoOlttrlbutlon ot your written dafanta. If any, by moll, carrier ar It on Plaintiff's Attorney, PATRICK McGROTTY, whoM complimentary, and •ddrats It It N E. lOrd Slraat. other traa coplat iso Miami. Florida m t t on or E. Total dlttrlbut ton botor* tho ]rd day ol November I Sum at C and DI MtS IW . and III* m# original wim F. Coplat not dlstrlbutod the Clark af mu Circuit Court I.Otfkau**, Mtt •lm*T batora tarvica an Plain over, unaccounted. tltf* Attomay ar Immadlatoly spoiled attar printing 140 ttwreattar, atharwl** a default 1. Return* tram now* will b* antorad against you tor agent* NS th* rollof domandod In tho G. Total (Sumof E. F I Complaint, — and*— thouid equal________ — WiLNfJS my hand and tool nal prat* run ihown ol mi* Courfon Upfs In Al «**0 1 ♦ I J I certify that the itatamont* ISEAL) mad* by m* ar* correct and DAVIOH BERRIEN complete Ctork, Circuit and County Court* Wayne D Doyla BYi Cacalla V Ekarn Pubiithar Daoutv risfk Publlth October l IMF Publlth: OctotMT I, a. is.n. INF DETIT OET-IF , to �ft j/ M B M H M S M Ib a H lttfa SPORTS Check Juice! Florida Teams Are 3, 4, 18th Chris 0 . Flstsr * , - ± - Dvfikd Indaxf Taka Lyman WHh 29 Points The Dunkel Power Ratings have gauged high school football pretty accurately at times (75 percent on selected games last year), but there are other Umea when you have to wonder who does these ratings and how they are done. Take this week, for example, tf Lake Howell and Orlando Evans were to meet this week. Dunkel would have you believe that Lake Howell, with an 0-2 record. Is a five-point favorite over Evans, which la 3-0 and ranked sixth In the state In Class 5A. Despite the slow start. Dunkel still rates the Silver Hawks, at 63.2. the second-best team In Seminole. Orange and Volusia Counties. There la no doubt that Lake Howell has the potential to be a strong tram, but there are trams that have been more successful this season that de­ serve as much attention. Lyman High, for Instance, la 2-0 so far and has averaged 27 points per game. This week. Lake Howell la a 23-pulnt favor­ ite over Lyman, according to the Dunkel Index. There are a lot of people who. In a bet. would gladly lakr Lyman and 23 points In that game. Another tram that Dunkel has not paid much attention to over the years is Lake Mary. The Kants are rarely among Dunkel's top 10 in Central Florida despite a 26-7 overall record and two district championships In the past three seasons. "Dunkel has never given us a good rating." Lakr Mary roach Harry Nelaon said. "Last year Apopka was rated fourth In stale and we brat them In the opening game and only gained about four points In Dunkel's ratings. At one time this year. Dr. Phillips was higher than us. that's rrazy This year. Lakr Mary Is 2-1 w ith Its o n ly loss again st powerhouse Winter Park. Still, the Hams havr been underdogs In their last two games Aftrr beating Semlnolr Iasi week, la k r Mao* Ls a one point un­ derdog Friday against a Port Orangr Spruce ('reek team that Is 3-0 this year but really haan't played anybody yrt and has had maybr one winning season In the history of the school. This week, the Dunkel Index, which rates mostly on margin of victory and strength ol schedule: and the Fearless Fistrr Forecast, which lakrs the more casual approach and Just wings It. will go hradtu-head. A couple of worthless lies IL S U -O h io S t.. T en n esseeAuburn) kept the Fearless Fistrr Forecast from having a decent week last week. As It turned out. the Forecast ended up with a harrly-abovr-walrr 3-4-2 record to run the season mark to 18-11-2. Sam loola at Dr. Phillip# Dunkel has Seminole at 33.4 and a nine-point favorite over (lrst-yearDr. Phillips (44.1). As I see It. Dr. Phillips should not be able to contain Jeff Blake and the Semlnolr pasting game w hile Sieve Warren. Earnle "Sackman" Lewis and the Tribe defense will play Us best game lo date In shutting down Ihe Pan­ thers and ruining the christen­ ing of thr new Dr. Phillips Stadium... Sem inole by 17 • y n c t C reek x t Loka M ary According to the Dunkel In­ dex, Spruce Creek 135.3) Is a slight favorite over the Rams (55.0). The Creek has always played lough against Lake Mary but Ihe I ^ j n h F16TEB. Fags 11A ^ j U n d e i U Tm m Pci. t. Winter Park............ t l.l j. Laka Hawaii............ t i l j Orlando Evan*......... . A l l 4. Deltoid................... *01 t. Orlande Ivan*......... 400 X WOWeel Orange...... ..JX4 7. Aeojkm X New Smyrna Booch.....4X7 *. PO Sprue* Creek..... U ) IS. Lake Mary.............. U t 11. Ovlttf*................... ..M l ..».4 11. 11 Daytona leebrtere .17.1 -U__Orlando Oak Ridge... SOI 1*. Orlando Cotortlalr:.'.,nd,t It. Orlando Jana*......... .4X1 17. Orlande Or. Phillip*... ..44.1 IX laka Bronltoy......... l*. Lyman.................... .411 » . Orlando Edgoaotor..., . 17.1 11. Orlando Baena........ . X I 174 Daytona Mainland n e ^ a i JA IS SA SI SA ss SA n SA si SA 41 SA n 4A 77 17 SA SA « 4A w 1 04 4A 4A IIS IM SA It 1* Ml 4A IIS 4A 111 SA SA 11* 4A sci SA ITS 71* SA Upshaw: Stars' Return Would Bust The Union WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL Players Association leader Genr Upshaw, faced with growing restlessness among striking players, says those who return to their teams foe non-union games are "helping management bust thr union." Several stars crossed picket lines to practice with non-union teams Wednesday. Including D a lla s q u a rte rb a c k D anny While. Pittsburgh right-time Pro Howl cen ter Mike W ebster. Sleelers' rushing leader Earnest Jackson and Si Louts two-ttmc Pro Bowl wide rerelver Roy Green. Thr defections came one day after players missed their first paychecks during the strike, whlrh today entrrs In 10th day. "What you havr lo look at is thr guys that are out." Upshaw said Wednesday after meeting with Sleelers players In P it­ tsburgh. "I don't think three or four guys In thr National Foot­ ball League constitute the will of ihe players. We have more guys out than they havr In. I think that will hr the rase when we dually havr an agreement." Friday Is the last day veterans can return to teams to play In th is w e e k e n d 's n o n -u n io n games " W e look at It from the standpoint that any player that goes in ts actually helping man­ agement bust the union — and ihat's the facta." said Upshaw, ihe executive director of the NFLPA. whlrh represents some 1.600 striking players. "Players havr a way of dealing with those types of situations. (Bui) I'm not threatening anyone and I don't Intend to threaten anyone." The team owners' chief nego­ tiator Jack Donlan. executive director of Ihe NFL Management Council, told United Prrsa In- Football trmailonal from New York that Sunday's games provide a finan­ cial Incentive to players. "A ll I can say la that every week that goes by puts more pressure on the players who aren't drawing a paycheck." he said. Referring lo thr 57-day slrtkr tn 1082 d u rin g w hich the owners did not stage non-union games. Donlan said. "Last time when we shut down. Ihe Man­ agement Council got a number o f calls and Ihe cluba were Inu ndated w ith c a lls from players who wanted to play and had no opportunity lo play. ... This time, we're leaving Ihe gates open for the players." Wcbstrr and Jackson reported to tile Strelets' training camp tn Johnstown. Pa. Webster met earlier with Upshaw, but said. "I'm not ready to tum over control of my career lo Upshaw or Donlan." While d ie d financial reasons lor returning to his team as he becam e Ihe third C ow boys player to defy thr strike. In St. Louts. G rrrn and defensive lineman Curtis Greer crossed Ihe picket line, joining defensive bark Leonard Smith as Cardi­ nals who have defected from the strike. At Ihe New Orleans Saints' ram p , fo u r ro s te r p la y e rs crossed the picket line — Bruce Clark. Tony Elllolt. Eric Martin and Reggie Sulton — as well as Mlcharl Adams, who Is on In­ jured reserve. Tony Dorsrtt. the fourth lead­ ing rusher In NFL history, re­ portedly w ill return to the Cowboys because of a possible annuity loss in his contract. Meanwhile. Ihe Ford Motor Company, a major advertiser on network NFL broadcasts, of­ ficially announced Wednesday that ll will pull Its commercials from this weekend's slate of non-union games. Chrysler re­ p o rte d ly a lso c a n c e le d Its advertising for this weekend's games Ford spokesman Rod Sleb said thr auto gtenl will look for alternative program m ing for advertising. Sleb added that Ford traditionally uars Ihe NFL araaon as a kickoff for advertis­ ing lls new models. Across ihe country, thousands of fans stood In lines to return tickets for ihe non-union games. No talks are scheduled be­ tween the sides, who havr not met since breaking off negotia­ tions Friday aftrr reaching an Impasse over the key Issue of free agency. The players walked off the Job Sept. 22 after five months of bargaining failed (o yield a three-year agreement. Thr non-union games mark thr first time owners have fielded teams during any of thr five previous strikes over two de­ cades. W e b ster Is o n e o f ih r e e Sleelers rem aining from (he club's four Super Bowl champi­ onship trams. Jackson signed a four-year. • 1472 million contract before the season, making him the second highest-paid S leeler b e h in d q u u r ir r b a c k M ark Malone. While says he cannot afford to miss another weekly paycheck, reportedly *45 ,00 0 W h ile 's manufacturing business la said to be *250.000 In debt and hr Is bring Investigated for possible mall fraud by the U.S. Postal Service. D o n 't Pass O n C o m m issio n 's F re e H u n te r Education Class Sportsmen who plan lo hunt on federal land or on other property this year might be wise to sign up for the G am e and Fresh W ater Fish Commission's free hunler education course. In fact, ihe owners of some of Florida's top hunting spots require that some hunters pass the course (or an equivalent course) before hunting on Ihrlr property. Elgin Air Force Base and federal wildlife refuges such as Si. Marks. St. Vincent and Merrtlt Island ull havr this requirement. This course Is not Just for youngsters or beginners. If you are new to the state and arc unfamiliar with Florida's wildlife or hunting rules. Ihis course would prepare you to enjoy a safe and successful hunting season here. Currently 39 states require hunter safely training for some or all hunters. Florida’s basic hunter education course satisfies Ihe require­ ments of all states and Canadian provinces that require hunter training. The course consists of 12 hours o f Instruction in first aid. wilderness survival, wildlife Indcntlflr a tlo n . eth ic s, con servation law s and marksmanship. In addition, students gain experi­ ence In firing rifles, shotguns and bows. The commission does not charge a fee for participating In the course. Hunter education courses throughout the country are financed through federal taxes on hunting equipment under Ihe Pittman-Kobertson Act o f 1937. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the act Into law. It set up the tax base for preservation of hunting opportunities. Florida's hunter education course Is taught by over 2.300 volunteer sportsmen Interested In promoting safe and responsible hunting. To find out more about the course. Interested persons can contact the G A m e and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 00m SHUPE'B SCOOP — Thr hunter education _ the stale's three m ajor-co llege football teama are playing these days, the NCAA ought want to analyse Florida orange juice. Something's giving the sun­ shine boy* a Uft. The unbeaten Miami Hurricanes are ranked No. 3 tn the nation, the unbeaten Florida State Semlnotes No. 4. and the Florida Gators — whoae lone loss woo at Miami — are No. IS. The three Florida schools are Involved In the South's top taro games Saturday — Miami and Florida State grabbing the na­ tio n a l lim e lig h t w ith their h e a d - t o - h e a d c l a s h at Tailahasaee. and Florida taking on No. 8 Louisiana State at Baton Rouge In the Southeastern Conference headliner. O r l a n d o 's W C P X - S w i l l televise the FSU-Mlaml game at 2:30 p.m. while ESPN will carry the Flortda-LSU contest at 7:30 p.m. Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson Insists his team's great start (31-4 ovet Florida and 51-7 over then lOth-ranked Arkansas) has surprised him more than Florida State outacorfng Its first four opponents by in average of 27.5 points per game. Including last week's 31-3 victory at Michigan State. “ 1 said before the season began that Florida State has as much talent and experience aa any team In the country." said J o h n s o n . " E v e n ( N o . 1) Oklahoma doesn't have Florida State's depth. Nothing that has h appen ed h as c h an g e d my Miami and Florida State have met 30 times before, but Satur­ day will be the first time both go Into the game undefeated and so highly ranked. The Florida Gators have won three straight; including s 23-14 derision over No. 19 Alabama In Football> B ir m i n g h a m , s in c e b e in g manhandled at Miami and would (at 3 0 ) have a big lead In the SEC race wtth an upset (3 point) win at LSU. "W e're proud of our pla yers for working themselves into positton to play tn ouch a truly important flame." said Florida Coach Oolen Hall. "When some­ thing is on the line sgslnot an outstanding opponent Uhe LSU. It la very exciting. LSU (3-0-1 after tying No. 9 Ohio State), has one o f the finest offensive teams tn the nation." The game shapes up aa a passing due) between Florida senior Kerwtn Bell and LS U sophomore Tommy Hotteon. Ben needs 1.063 yards over hi Anal seven game# to break the SEC career record (7.549) set by John R eaves o f F lorida In 1971. Hodaon. the SEC passing leader as a freshman with 3.281 yards, leads again this year with 674 yarda In four games. Florida also has one o f the nation's most exciting freshman running backs. Emmttt Smith, a 185-pounder w h o becam e a starter two gam es ago. baa rushed for 522 yards and seven TDs, gaining 224 yarda agxinat Alabama and 173 last week against Mississippi State. In other Southeast action Sat­ urday. No. 6 Auburn la at North Carolina. California at No. 10 Tennessee. No. 15 Georgia at Ole Mias. Southwestern Louisiana at Alabama. Ohio University at Kentucky, Memphis State at Mississippi State. Vanderbilt at Tulane. Southern Mississippi at Loutslville. and South Carolina at No. 2 Nebraska. Both Auburn and •so JU IC E. Pago 1LA ASU To Ask For QB Clarification TEMPE. Arts. (UPI) - Arizona Stale Friday will ask Pacific 10 Football Conference Commissioner David Price lo clarify quarterback Daniel Ford's ellglbllly status. Ford, listed as a Sun Devils Junior, signed a national letter of in le n l with M innesota and p la y ed four gam es for Ihe Golden Gophers In 1964. After le a v in g M in n esota w ithout earning academic credits, Ford transferred lo Arizona Stale and sat out the 1965 season. Though NCAA rules slate players have five years lo play four seasons, the national letter of Intent stipulates that a player loses a year of eligibility when changing schools. Therefore. Ford's four seasons would translate Into one year at Minnesota, a penalty year for transferring and two years al Arizona State. "W e're hoping for a favorable Interpretation, but the way It looks right now, this may be Ford's last y ea r." said Sun Devils Coach John Cooper. Ford se rv e d as J e f f Van Raaphorst's backup last season, before earning the starting job this season. Bill Bryant, assistant athletic director for student services at Arizona Stale, said Ford's status could be uncertain for some time. 1987-88 Special Hunting Seasons Archery tfel. I • Nov. I, r u c f l HHilh of Slate Rood 72 lo Arcadia and State Rood 70 lo Fort Fierce. Sept. 5 • 0*1. 4 in the remainder ol the state. legal to take deer of either tea (eacept spotted fawn*), hear* in ilaker and Columbia countin, turkey*. cquirrel*. t|uail, rabbit* and wild huge with a (boulder height of IS inche* or more in area* where hog* are legal game. H ERALD FISHING W H IT E N course offered by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission would be an excellent opportunity for a father to share hunting wtth his children. Future hunters would gain new insights Into the responsibilities and pleasures of hunting tn the Florida outdoors. * it W IIK IN O CAST - Kick tM lIm •• MUSH’ S ’ art VMS Cam* ripertt thet tom# larger bate to S pound* ere being caught an wild thlrwrt hiking near hooting cover Sou art still being pulled from ttw liny pad* in Laka WoodruHon plattic norms. Dell Abernettiy ol Oeteon Bridge Sleb Caw# said Ihsl hiking it tactltanl ter (hit time *t year lento high tlrlngtr* ol igochlod porch hove boon caught One pair ol onglere coughI ** lost weekend The tpeck* or* being cougkl In Itw »id river channel and around tho new bridge A lot at bote ere being caught on Crankbalte and plastic worm*. Broom end caHIth continue to bit* well day In and day out ekaettee M et still hoe mere angler* than tneak. Be prepared to light Ihe crowd* at wall n tho tnook it you plan to flih an tha weekend. Moat el tho tnook arc averaging from SIS pounds. Jig* end Moverlckt are accounting tor moat *t tha llnoeldtt. Trout and rodllik are alio being caught tn a regular be*it along with tho enook Jwit about everyone who cot)* tang enough will take home tomething to eel 1Remember that redtleh letter opened today, but you can http only ana • dey between II and 77 Inch** ) Captain Jack report* that eflthoro hiking wa» now at rt Coneyor*1 lot* wookond duo to high too*. There or* mouiondt ol linger mullet Intide lb* Perl, end many iptclat ol llth tuch at mangrove mapper. |«ck crevelie. bluelltk. trout, mook end redflth have moved lni.de to toed on thete bite tiled mortelt Trout end redtleh ere Improving In the Bene** end Indian riven Flth the ipoll mound* and tho edge* *» hatt tor the belt retultt II you wont to do lame laid back hiking, try the New Smyrna left let You won’t oven need a boot la catch redtith. flounder, whiting and drum. You can’t go wrong with live or dead thr Imp llthed on Itw bottom It you’re only Interested In redtor flounder. Iry linger mullet Monk-loading gun Nov. ft-H. Legal lo take deer having one or mo re antler* at least one inchin length vitiblc above the hairline, tqulrrch, i|u*il, rabbit* and wild hog* having a thouldrr height of 15 inche* ol more in *r**t where hog* are legal game. Special archery & munlcloading gun Northwe*! Region only Feb. 6-21. Falconry t Mourning dove* and while-winged do»e — Sept. 2ft • I >ec. 4. Legal to lake deer hating one or more antler* at Iraki one inch in length *i»ihlr above the hairline, •quirrcl*. quail, rabbit* and wild hog* having a ihoulder height of IS inche* or more in are** whrre hog* are legal game. Rail and gallinnle — Sept. 2ft • Dec. 4( Purple gallinule* are protected and may not be lakrnat any lime.I Woodcock — Del. 24 - Dec. 6. Snipe — No*. I • leh. I 5. Duck and coot —■l \t, 7 - No*. 21■ t Migratory game bird* may he taken, by the u*e of a falcon, from one-hall hour heiorr tunrite to *un*ct. �,1 % Jays, Tigers Slide Toward I Confrontation BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S AUtf i l f M l U l t v t After ■ scintillating weekend ■cries, (he Toronto Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers are sliding (heir way to a season-ending confrontation for the American League Eaat title. The Blue Jays dropped their fourth straight game Wednesday night with a 5*2 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. The Tigers, trailing first-place Toronto by 1 Vh games, dropped a 7*3 decision to Bshlmoee for their fifth loss In ic rn tit CfekasaiCalittantoi Hm h CM M u Mi ] TansaIMI i s w » l UCM M I (Fuwni-fl.r.SaMi. CaM<r«ia (Fra* (McOsmfltSl.lam. lasmt (Maara SN) a* Tana* (RHsaa 3T).S:Mpm. isWtwara at Was Vara, aufet TarontataDfetrait.nMfet M ia a r * Cimltni gif ctMttmii. fiigpii W L Pci. S U M Tart LM<* Mm oa — as aa jas s « sw a js aa la m i i h r* at w i IT 75 W AN ITH ■ Ian Fran. aa n jo si rr jt i - r 74 M AN M is a a n w (OraSaS w-ttl. 7:N pjh. Mmarssl (TSSa aa ar Maaas » m a « . Lama(Cm toPl.fctopjn. ananas (Ftamar » m a MaaNan (D*rw4nFW).A:Mp.m. Ian FrancMca CiaacSal IBS) a# kaa AiwaMa nsawt i**>, W:M s " »*« fiumwi m. r*e* Maw Vart at H LauM. wpw La* AngaMa at San FrancMca. nigfet Allan** Mian Fra ' • aa im Gusrrorfe, LA Rtanoo. Mtl Krwfe. ID Jams*, an Clark, IF Gaiam n Smllfe. r a pet. I4SNS •7 NS JM IIS IM IN N * IIS ON 71 IN JM iii4 N n u t j i t MS 117 W MS to* m m Mtwr. KC Famartaai. Tsr Francs, CM Vaunf, Mil r h •S rS S i Ur ton• to 4• • • MMstahr ct IIM Rstagmt Pfe 4 • • • 3 t 1t soil n FMMsr tfe 4 111 kartMM rt 3 P M > ••• 1SSS ISIS ISIS •••• 115 443 11II4S JM 147 N l MS MS J4I 154411 S S I a taws m m jj7 t a m w im jn 14* ITS NWS JO US4M w i n j n 111 4M 71141 J1S 155 411 w m J14 NstMnsI L iayua SIL M7; Owynn. SO U i HafOnr. H U; Dtarik, Cln And Rein**, M tl» . Amor Icon Laapu* — and Wilton, KC 57; SoAu*. CM Mi Moll lor. MIN ■ Notional League - SuklllM. CM ISIS; RawMy, PMI 17-Ui Scalt. Hou N-IJ; Hanfetoor. LA 14-11; OaaAan. NY 137; Z. jrnllfe. AM 15-14. I Amor lean Laosua — Stewart. Oak JS-11; CMmant, Boa IM ; Hlfuura. Mil IS*; Mer it*. Dal 1S1I; iMush. Tae ts tl; langtasn. Ss* ISII. Eamad Ban Avar ppp t IMRBM (Soaad an I liming Inning X ■ numkar si inch Msm hasNsysd) i NsiMnsi L**gu* — Ryan. Hsu 177; NsfMnsI League Rauactta. IF tss; HanhMsr, LA l i t ; Caaian. NY 341; Scan. Hou 143. Amorlean Laaguo — Kay. Tar 1-11; Viola. Mkm 1JS; Clamant, Boa J.87; litir h u in . KC M l; LaibranAt. KC and Mom*. Oat J.4J. tkSiinTi f Notional l aagi,» — Syan. Hsu NS; Scott. Hou m Walch. LA IS*; VoMniuolo. LA ISS; Honhltor, LA ISS. American Laafuo — LonfaMn, Sao 153; CMmen*. Sa* 144; Hlguara. Mil OS; jtough. Ta« JJO, Morris. Dot IN. National Laapin — Si 4roil an. PMI 4S; Ith. CM 15; Warrall. ML J3; Franca, CM 111 MeDnmll. NY 15. ; Amarkan Lnngun — Hanka. Tar 14; Rlghattl, NY, and Raardsn. Minn 11; Mac. Mil U; Buka. CM, 17. U R A IN E S G A U G E BAINES OAUOI CamparMan pamwvPlayad At bati Runt HIM Runt BatMd In i*w I*S7 IfS lN I5S1J5 571 514 N Ilf Ifl 41 7 14* 47 I n js M ill MS t il I -5 pet. MalMnAl L**su» - Daman. CM a . Murphy. AH 43; Strowborry. NY W; Davit. On 17; Jofenten. MV JS. American l*«s u » — McGwIr*. Oak 4»; ■•II. Tar 47; Evan*. So*. Ivan*. Osf.and Hrtak. Min U B m Satie* la National Laafuo - Damon. CM 1 »; Wailacfe. Mtl 117; tchmlAI, FMI IIJ; Clark. SIL IN; MeGoo. SIL M l American Laafuo — M l. Tar 114; Ivan*. So* ill; McGtar*. Oak 117; Mattingly. NY 114; Joyner. Cal ill. 10 i IrlpM* Mom* run* * ii 47 74 M U btoMnl Error* 4 4 Avaraga JJ5 JJS ' Tim Ralrwi wa* I tor 4 a* ttm Eapot Whipped m* Cardinal* M pull within tour i n and ramain mathamatlcally ailvn. A r ago, Ralntt wa» tldalinad by an to|grad b. K a S rS M IM S 4M l 3 111 as i ■ 4■31 ISPS jm w u i warn j u MID Trammoil, Ost Pudwft. Minn Mattingly, NY Dovibla* MMIIMrr to Vaunt ct t c Brack to Bragg* « t RIM* to w in w i n JSt 141 444 M 144 .Mi • a bWRSI the Blue Jays rallied to win three of four games from Detroit. Each game was d e c id e d by o n e ru n . w ith Toronto winning two in the bottom of the ninth. Detroit won the series finale In 13 innings. Detroit c a n g a in on Idle Toronto when tt completes Ita series with Baltimore tonight. The division leaders finish the season with a three-game series in Detroit. At Toronto. Juan Nieves pit­ ched a flve-hllter and Dale Sveum drilled a two-run homer to lead the Brewers. “W e're battling out there." said Blue Jays reliever Mark Elchhom. "M aybe we just need to relax." The four-game lasing streak Is T o ro n to 's longest since an eight-game skid In late June and early J u ly. T h e three-gam e sweep dropped the Blue Jays* season record against Milwaukee to 4-9. "They swung at some bad pitches." said Nieves. "They shouldn't have to be pressing like that because they've got such a good winning team. " Nieves, 144. struck out 10 and walked three. Dave Stleb. 13-9, lost his fourth straight. Sveum s taro-run homer In the sixth stretched the Brewers' lead to 5-2. Pinch hitter Rob Deer set sn Am erican League record when he struck out for the 186th time this season. Bobby Bonds of the 1970 Glam s holds the m a­ jor-league record of 189 strike­ outs tn ai 144*44 nw r m m m Fit Wishful Thinking: All That's Laft For Expos, Mots Oct. t, m t n. -I Owns-tanning MSI — Vaunt (17). C * » , M a i DN—Mliwaufeaa I. Tpr*n- M LOS MttaataM* 4. Ttrsnfs 4. JS— Vaunt. I —FMMr 1141, tvawn (15). IS (34). FaMta INI, MtalMr (N l. I F - Surhtal IF N S I R SB SO NMuas (W >4S> * Ttaotas 41-1 SIMS (L 13*1 BAiMafeinsafi wuiiPimwi 111 1 1-1 Elcfefeam 31 Canrill WP-ltMfc. PR Moara J:K. A—J5.J4J. 5 1 1 1 IS 4 1 1 • t 1 1 4 1 1 3 1 1 • 4 S 1 • * 4 1 Surfeotl. T - At Detroit. Rookie Jose Mesa, a prospect obtained by Baltimore from Toronto Aug. 31 In (he deal for Mike Flanagan, held the Tigers to seven hits In 8 2-3 innings. Terry Kennedy. Fred Lynn and Cal Ripken Jr. each homered in helping Mesa gain his first major-league victory in four declaiona. "W in two and lose fiv e ." Detroit Manager Sparky An­ derson said, "and still be a game and i half bick! "It s Uke the lOO-yard dash." Anderson said. "Except you let the other guy start and you go the other way. That'a a good way to lose. If we want to win this thing. I suggest we run off four Ins row ." Dsn Petry. 9-7. gave up five runs on four hits In 2 1-3 Innings. ■AL.TUSORI OSTROIT aSrfeSl sferfefe4 Slanlcak to 1 1 • • WoMwnPr N l I I S 4 0 0 S Sargman ph I • 00 Dwytr rf l i a s Sakar Jfe 000 0 Lacy rf 1 I I 1 MaAtock * J ilt Lynn cf 400 1 Murray Ife 4 1 S • Olbaan If CRipken M 4 11 1 Trammnll M 4 M 0 4 1 1 0 Evan* lb 1111 I l l s Nnbsa c J OS S Knight Jb 4 1 1 1 Lamwt cf 4 111 4 • S 0 luaadar rf 40 JS OSSO Srnakana IS 10 I 0 Mart If » 7 S 7 To m II J 7 1 Tatoto I1 1 0 N IN -7 IN IN 111— J RSI — Lynn 15). e-Sroaban* DP-feMHmera J. Datroll I. LOS—Saltlmora A Datroll 4. HR— Karmody (ttl. Lynn (S I, C. Spam (JS). Evans (14). Lamsn (N ). SB-tlankak (•). IP H HE R B S I O Mata (W 11) NMdanfuar 111 II 7 1 J ) I S 5 I 4 I Patry (L *7) 1I I 4 1 J I 0 King 1 71 J I 1 1 I MSP—by Patry (Stankak). by King (Knight). WP—Mata. T - l ; 54 A-lt,4J4 Elsewhere. Boston battered New York 7-0. Chicago slopped C alifornio 5-2. Kansas C ity crushed S eattle 7-3. T e x a s Juan Nieves, (eft. tossed a five-hitter to hand Toronto He fourth coneocutlvo low But Rob Deer struck out tar the noth time to pull w ithin throe of Bobby Bonds' topped M innesota 2-1, and Oakland defeated Cleveland 4-3. In the N L It woo: Pittsburgh 3-8. Chicago 3-10. Philadelphia 3. New York 2 In 10 innings: Montreal 6. St. Louis !-. Atlanta 3. Houston 1: San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 0. and Cincinnati 3. San Diego I. Wishful thinking Is all that remains far the Expos the Met* in Ih r National League East. Both clubs stayed In the pen­ nant rare Wednesday, but Just barely. Montreal defeated St. Louts 6-1 at Busch Stadium to prevent the Catdtnals from clinching the NL East, while the Nets lost to Philadelphia 4-3 in 10 innings. New York's loss sasuren the Cardinals of at least a tie far the division title. S t. Louis needs one victory to clinch Ita second title In three years. ............................■*»...,. T P........a...... ,-B I f 5 t. L o u is lo s e s to n ig h t t o th e E x p o s , the M e ta m u a t s w e e p A.1a Baseball l*r-lw*w™conl At Kansas City. Mo.. Willie WUaon hit his first sacrifice fly In 19 months and Ocorge Brett drove In three runs for the Royals. Danny Jackson. 9-18. won for the first lime In five starts. Mike Morgan fell to 12-17. SRATTLI » Dtart* IS VMM c U**) V N S S I II <L Ml 111 5 4 A 1 3 III I I # 1 I WF-ltaMr T-J 44 A—MMS ........................ 4 ........................ S A th la tle s . • S r SSI rf a t a w so At Oakland. Calif.. A's right­ hander Dave Stewart became the major leagues' first 20-game winner this season. Stewart Im­ proved to 20-12 as he limited the .Indiana to four hits over six Innings.' Darrfl Akerfelds went 4 2-3 Innings for Cleveland, drop­ ping to 2-6. i t i s arm is I M I T t S U S S BJACfctan rf AS I t Qtarfe c 4111 i 4 • S • T M m s i If C LIV ILAN O •S rS S f ISIS I •• • I •• • 1SSS 4s i • I lls 411 I 4•• l 4• I • 4 111 OAK U N O s S r fe t i Ftaata* if 4I1S MOtarit rf 4 111 NkGwtrt IS ! • • 1 LansMrP to • • • • smumac* a i i s s sets 641M§* to Cannes AS l i s t Murphy cf 4• I I FMlflp* » 4 S• S 4S• S Ills N 14 I T< H AM I a— s 111) M l - At Chicago. Harold Baines highlighted an 11 -tilt attack with three singles and scored the t ie - b r e a k i n g r u n . C h ic a g o extended Its winning streak (o a season-high six gam es. The Angela took sole possession of last in the AL West. Richard Dotson improved to 11-12. Jerry Reuaa dropped to 4-3. U IF i OMntnf If Jaynw ife Rsy to Sucknar Oh Vtons rt Hofetal to AcfeotMia m SyN |S ef •arast 4• • • 3• M « • 1• 40 l • 4 1 IS 4 111 ISSS last ISIS •sraat li i i Hill IS SN 1 S Stan** ife IIM Csltorsn rt 4 • 1 • FMfe C 413S Wtaksr ife t ill w illiam ct i s s s fe 1 I I I i s i s Lt« m m B i l l ' li­ ISIS ISIS M l 11 4 'ISM—I OF—Calltomla I. Chtcsf* 1. LOSCtaitsmi* I, Chicago M. IA-M*nr kyw, Fit* 1. W*lk*r. CslAsren. (HI IP H ■ M S S 50 Rauta (L 41) in t 4 4 1 L4MTfc* 4 1 1 3 in Lucas i 1 • * 1 CMctgi DoMon (W 11 11) i 4 1 1 1 Lang (1 1) 4 1 * * • WF—Rou*». Lararko T--1 41 A —4.Mt 1 1 1 1 1 Rod Sn x ........ .......... «... .... HI. ..... 7 Y u k a w a .....................................'...0 At New York. Roger Clemens scattered ten hits for his major league-leading 17th complete game o f the season and Boston scored six runs in the fourth Inning. Clemens. 19-9, has gone 13-3 after getting off to a 4-6 start. Rookie A1 Leiter fell to 2-2. 1. r. JS—Clark Ha-wtmsm* in. tsErXi DS*M r. 117). Malt III. IF N R E S SSSO IL 141 415 5 4 4 5 1 111 I • • t I 0 Sto-art (W JB1» 4 4 I I 4 I Rtoftfc IS II J I 1 1 • 4 HSF—*y At srMIN (Ito in fcS) W F Ak*rto*4L 0 5tow«rt T—1:4* A-4.4JS At Arlington. Texas. Tom O'Malley lifted a sacrifice fly In the seventh Inning that scored Pete Incavtglla and Bobby Witt hurled his first career complete game trading Texas. Wilt. 8-10. allowed four hits and atruck out eleven. Lea Strakrr. 8-10. went seven Innings and gave up six hits. MINNESOTA TEXAS •S r fe ll • * r fefcl G M 4 n It J I • I Brown* Jfe 5 110 Nrwmm t* 4 0 11 Wllkwton * 4 1 0 1 1 FwcMIt ( I 4 0 11 SMff* rt 4000 Ik J0 JI O’ krton Ik ■rtmniky ft 4 0 0 0 Fwrlife 4h 4 0 0 0 SmMtoy Jb J 0 0 0 Incovlsli* II J i l l SwtS * 1 0 0 0 Br*w*r It 0 0 10 Lsmferdu lb J 0 0 I McOawMI ct 1 I I 4 Lorkln pS I S O S F*tr*lll c 1000 Butor* C 1 0 0 0 CMoitoy Jfe I 0 0 I Cootfl pH 10 0 0 I* I 4 i Tctoto 17 I 4 t Ml 1*4 M *- 1 IN IN IM - 1 Com* winning RBI — O’Moltoy It) DF —!• * * * I. LOB-Mlrwwwt* f. T « i m 4 JB—In<4vlgll4. Hrtwk SB-McDow*ll 1141, Brown* (17). SF — O'Sri**. O'MM My IF H ■ I N SB 50 Strtaur IL frWI Carlton 7 I 4 > 0 0 J I J I 0 I * 4 i s Trim wm iw s is i T -1 J * A—f.JOf i Sontiago Lives Up To Billing, Slaps 32nd Consecutive Hit SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Benito Santiago of the Padres, who entered the season touted as one of the National League's best rookies, is living up to that billing after a first half that was sewn with growing pains. Before Santiago started his rookie record hilling streak last month, the San Diego catcher struggled both In the bailer's box and behind the plate. A strong, free-swinger who is fond of the first pitch. Santiago hacked away at enough bad bails In the first half of the season that opponents were starting him off with pitches a foot outside and in the dirt. "A t the beginning I tried to go too hard, but after a couple of months I started to relax," said Santiago. 22. of Ponce. Puerto Pico. in late August he began the hilling streak that should carry him to Rookie of the Year honors. Santiago stretched his hitting streak to 32 games Wednesday night, when he doubled to right-center field in the fourth Inning. The streak is the longest ever for a catcher and the second longest in the majors this season to Paul Moliior's 39-game run. Santiago broke the major-league rookie record when he hit In his 27th consecutive game. Pittsburgh's James Williams hit in 26 straight in 1899, a' year after Spanish-American War. "I'm enjoying this because it's my rookie year and I will be able to look back on it." said Santiago. "1899 — think about that. That's almost 90 years." When the Padres traded veteran catcher Terry Kennedy to Baltimore during the offseason for pitcher Storm Davis, the starting job became Santiago's to lose. He has played In 140 games this season, but the lack of a veteran to tutor him, made things difficult for him early in the season. One of his biggest problems was throwing out base runners. Despite occassional lapses at the plate, raw talent helped keep Santiago's average high. It ranged from a low o f .270 at the end of J une to a current high o f .299. Once the grueling season is over. Santiago will heud to Ihr Caribbcan for winter ball. " I f a guy works hard, something happens." Santiago said. ii their three-game weekend aeries ■t Busch S t a d iu m to farce a tie for first place. Montreal, which la four games behind S t. Louts, closes the season at home with three games against Chicago. "W e're In a pretty unusual position, huh. W e've got to root for the Met* to win three In St. Louts to get a three-way tie," Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said. "W e're going to play to­ morrow night’s game like It’s the lost game of the season. (Jay) Tibbs will start but we might use everyone." P ascu sl Perex an d H ubie Brooks kept the NL East race alive. Perex. 7-0. held St. Louis to four hits over seven innings and Brooks had a three-run triple In the ninth and a key double in a two-run sixth. Perex. 7-0. became the first Expos pitcher In history to win seven gomes In a month. Brooks, who had three hits, fedmtttrd it was tough getting up after a double-header loss In which Montreal was shut out twice. "W e were tired, both physi­ cally and emotionally. It was tough, but we did It." said Brooks. "If It takes rooting for ibe Mels over the weekend and If we can beat St. Ixjuts tomorrow, fine. I'll live with It." (MONTREAL. rr. LOUIS •B rfckt sk rS B i RMna* II 4 1 1 1 CM*m*n N 4 I 1 • Wofettor rl 4 I t • Dsytoy p • •• • ■ ft* ** t* 5 I J J 5mlife M 4*1* L s » Jfe 10 S I Harr » 4111 WMIocfe to 4 1 1 * DrMwan ife 4 * * • CMorrag Ife J f 5 I MtO** Cl 4*1* Fta*y Jfe t • 1 • F*nN*ton Jfe J « • t Sng*l pfe I S • I F*r4 rf S• S • Ctn4ata* S 1 • • t Harton p •••• Wnnngftmcl J 1 11 Tarry p * * * • IM c 4 1 1 * OgvinS* rf I•• • F*r*r p I B M L«s* c 1• • • McQMftgn p • • • • Jtamwn If ISIS Burk* p ( S S I Fartcfe p IM S Msrrl* rf ISIS F*n* c ISIS TtasM M S N * Ttata* It I 5 I Mi ll> Ml SM SNNS-4 U Lata* (N MS IN — 1 Pirn* winning RBI —Oatarragg III. E -P *r*l DF—Otantrata I L O *Mon1r**l 7, 51 L*ult 4 JS—Sntau. Morrl*. MinnIngham JS—SrMkt SB— WabkMr I 111. jghnwn 14). CMtanan (107) 5 - Burk* IF-WIrmMgfMm IF N S I R SB SO F*r*» J(W I I ) 0 0 I 7 4 1 • • I McOtatigan 15 1 0 * 1 * Burk* (5 17) 111 • • ( • I ■4. Lata* F*r*cft (L I I 7) 511 7I J I I Tarry D*yMr T - l 44. A-4J.1JI 111 ■• • I I I JJ J I « 1 * 0 * 1 1 At Philadelphia. Lulu Aguayo hit a pinch-hit homer In the IOth inning, helping the Phillies push Ihe World Series champion Mels lo ihe brink o f elimination. Aguayo, batting for Sieve Jellx, hit u I -2 pitch off J «w e Drufeco. 3-9. for his eurrer-hlgh 12th homer and his fourth gamewinning RBI of Ihe season. New York is trying to become thr first NL East learn to repeat us division champion since (he 1977-78 Phillies. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt hit his 530th career homer and 35th of the season. In other NL gomes. Atlanta beat Houaton 3-1. Pittsburgh and Chicago split a doubleheader. Cincinnati topped San Diego 3-1 and San Francisco blanked Los Angeles 3-0. , NSW YORK •f er SSl MWIItan cl 3 1 I • T*utol Jfe 4 111 Hgrn*ndi Ife 4 • I • StrswBrry rf 4 I I I McRynM* II M S S Cartor c 4 • 1• Johnton Jfe 41 SB Ionian* 14 I M S Gaotan p IS M Alm«n ph I SOS p MSS FMILAOSLFNIA • kr kkl » 4 S4* Ct 1 I • • Ife ScfemWI Jfe Farylta c GWIItan rt Hugh** It Rsankfca pfe Jtatt i* 4131 4 113 4f • S 4MS ISIS ) •I • 3••• PR I I I I ISSS GGrat* pfe I S I S Calhoun y • • • • N47* S M I t Ttata* Twfe in n )*-3 II-* G*m* nlnnlng RSI —Agu*y*(4). OF Now York I. LOS Ita* York 3. PfelladtataVa 1 jS -M WIIm t , N*m «Nn. HR-ScfemMI (J5). Slrawtwrry INI. Tautoi (14). Afusya (111. 5S-Th*m* **n (44). Hay** (14). IF N HER SBIO NawYtrfe Oo«Nn • 4 J 3 3 IS Orwca (L 3*1 1-3 1 1 I • • N.L. Baseball 7 4 1 t F S III ■ S • 1 1 >1 S S • 1 I cm tw i n (S 11) • 3 ■ • S * ... (L S3) I 3 1 FN-Virgil T—I 34.A—1*,IW 3 1 S ............... a >„o A l i o s Angeles. Harry Spilman ■cored an unearned run In the seventh Inning when catcher Mike Scloaria dropped the ball at the plate, giving the Giants a victory over the Dodgers. FBAUCISCO SferSM cf Otari* c* IR S •ferfeM M I S Ife* N If M il SB I f 3SSS ISSS ISIS • SIS 3Sf • ISIS ISSS ISSS ISIS SSSS as IB ISSS M SM t IS 3* 3S 3* I t C* Clark IS I IS S Ictasds < k 3 l 1S I1IS UrN l*SS rf » •••• I » ISM r c 4 1I S 44 I I fe p MSS »iata pfe I S S S F IM S isss Fries p P« ISIS p S tM M3NI MMS NS HP MS— I NS NS MS—• OgnwfetanMs RSI — E—IMImsn. lctotai dfe OF—Ian FrtaMM c* I. La* AngtaM I LOfe-lan FrancMe* 4 La* AnfeH** S IB ItaHfeMM IS— IfeaNy CMl. 5a* 1137). 5-Waatapta. IF N ■ E t SB t o If W Ian FrancMca K n o t* IW *4) Frlca ( I II (L *11 l " 7 —.:**/ a 3 • • 3 3 • • 7 3 I i • * 3 3 I 4 1 4 s a • I P tra tss............................. . C u b a ................................. S -IO At Pttlsburgh. Mike LaVaJIlrrr went 3 for 4 and winning pitcher Brian Fisher went 2 for 2 with one RBI to lead the Pirates to a 3-3 victory in the opener. cnicaJo ^ •S r S It *S r S SI cf 3 1 • • Cange tota If t i l l Ct M S I L M ■ IM S w JS 5 • 1 I Haryar II 3II g rty IM 1 1 I Van Styka c t M • « Dtygtl II I I I • Dial rt 1 1g • rt 5 1 1 1 GNtan p PIP# I S S S Watangin pfe I 1 I g S i l t Cato* t o * 1 4 * 4 I S I In a n S M S* > 1 1 i on ti c * i i • 3 • I t FMrtgu* M i l l s I l l s SMMcfcl p I •P• • • • • SaUHa pfe IIM I S S S Jana* p M SS • S S I Orummng p • • • • J 0 • 4 Gr*gg pfe IIIS 5mItoy p PSPP ■tamta* it M i l *4 IS * r Total* >M II • •is la H I a t 4*a— M • w a iw s — • Gam* winning A ll — BrumMy (11. E—SanNMra. FaOrlgu*. NafeNtai. DF— Cfelcag* I. LOS—CMcag* 4 FIHNta» S Gragg. Daygft. JS—Cang*M*l. H R . 3 15). tN-Rrwntoy 1 17). IF M I I I N I O OlFMa ■talar Hall IW M ) 4 7 53 1 3 1 • SP P I 13 111 J tI N S 3 11 1 1 4 4 1 J 1 1 I 13 J 3 1 1 I 31 • * S 3 I ImlMy (L *1) 1-114 4 1 3 0M*an 111 • • • I t A ^ ^ ^ —I4 -V ^ 4 U a pt *8SPIFFSi p. pv| jk WF—SMMcfcl. Mayor, GMam. T -1 J J A—4M5 Rads.. .3 .1 At Son Diego. Benito Santiago ran his hitting streak to 32 straight games in a losing cause, CINCINNATI SAN D IE M • k r hk i sk rfek l DanMM It 4 • • • Gwynn rt 4S3S TraaSfesy » t I IS tantlag* c I S IS CancwcRi 3S1 S I • LaMar p • SM O'tMllI ct I M P J*n*rt*n pfe I S S S FJsnm ct I S I S MOayit p •••• Farkar rt A S M Mack pfe ISSS Sail » * 1 I S Camtasck > SSSS MeOr HI c S M S Martlnat H 4 111 Franona IS 4 I I S Krah IS ISIS Larkin tt 4 S • 1 RaaNy to APIA ■ftataUng g A M 1 Aknar cl APM Francs p P i t a Staaiar m ASM Cara to 1S1P T*mpMtn pfe 1 1 1 A Hawkln* a * 0 14 Farant c IS M TtaaM 33 1 7 I TtaaM » 1A 1 CMcMaaN lit N A N A -1 M N P to t-1 E—laiaiar. DanlaM. DF-CMchmall tan Dtof* I. LOS—Cincinnati t, 5 DMas 7. IS—Tru taray. Srwwnlf Santiago. HR Marllrwi (l)). 5—H* |Ua Rawtoy Ctahoun (W 31) T—1:17. A—J7A73. 7 3 J 3 1 • I • 1 4 I 3 B r s v s s ....................................S A s tro s .................................... i At Houston. O/xic Virgil hit u two-run single In the ninth to cup u ihree-run Inning and rally I he Braves. IF H R I I M I (W F ill Franc* 13 11) • ) S 1 I I g • 1 g i j Hawkln* (L 3141 4 4 1 3 3 0 Laipor I t O t i i DA Davit 1 I g * o j Comitock 1 • S • • ) Browning pitched to) batMr* In *H|. T—3:1). A—4.4*3. 1 �Od. I. WP-11A FI. SPORTS UMhaMft RMBREF >i •JM B A N FR ANC ISC O (U P I) Ivan Lendl save the elimination of ala of the top eight aeeda In the $303,000 Tranaamertca Tennla tournament offers him neither a warning nor an raajr path to the Utk. No. 1 seed Lendl and seventh seed Kevin C u n rn are the only remaining player* among the original eight seeds and they appear tended far a quarterfinal showdown. The bottom half o f the quarterfinals will produce a finalist from non asc ds KUot Tettachcr. Todd Nelson. Sammy Glamreahra andjfan Pugh. “The difference between seeded and unascded players Is very marginal." said Lendl, who waa near flawless Wednesday night In dlapatchlng M d Purcell. 6-3, 6-3, In a Brat round match that tooh less than an hour. Pugh, who earlier upset second seeded Tten Mayotte In a 3-hour marathon, dispatched Woody Hunt. 6-3. 6-2 Wednesday in second-round action. Nelson, who only qualified tot the 33-man field when Paul Annacone pulled out with a bad back, downed Man Anger. 6*1. 1*6. 6-3. Otammatva dispatched eighth-ranked Jay Berger. 7-6 (6 6). 6-3. and Teltscher defeated Peru’s Jaime Ycaga. 4-6, 6-3. 6-3. j a a s w r a a a jiit w t i >» pm.- sis u s s < a * S a fiw s o i » » M » - a m mm *mm a O pHm ltfi Honor Hooks, Warron Wilton Hooka (offense) and Steve Warren (defense) were honored as the Sanford Optimist Club Seminole High Football Player* of the Week Wednesday at Sanford's Western SUxlln Steak House. Hooks, an offensive guard, graded out at 86 percent during the 23*16 overtime loss to Lake Mary last Friday. Warren, a linebacker, had five tackles, four assists and a sack. Seminole returns to the gridiron Friday at 8 p.m. against Dr. Phillip* In Orlando. Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey said fans should travel Interstate 4 west through Orlando to the 33rd Street exit. Once on 33rd. take a left on Vineland Road and follow It past the Cypress Creek Golf Course. Then, go left on Turkey Lake Road and high school Ison right-hand side. Guerrero: Race In A Yoart INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Indy-car driver Robctlo Guer­ rero. critically injured in a practice crash three weeks ago. should be released from a hospital within a week and la expected to be able to race again In about a year, doctors said Wednesday. “ 1 feel safe In saying Roberto will have a complete neurological recovery and he will be able to race again.” said Dr. Steve Olvey. assistant director of critical care at Methodist Hospital and medical director of the CART circuit. Olvey said Guerrero could return to Indy-car competition "b y the end o f next season,” adding. "It could be earlier than that, but It's not likely." Dltnoy To Tout Sunday Movie LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - The Walt Disney Co., trying to turn the NFL players' strike to commercial advantage, will run television ads touting the Disney Sunday Movie as a viewing alternative to football. The ads, which began Wednesday night on ABC, feature New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms, who appeared In ads for Walt Disney World after leading the Giants past the Denver Broncos In the Super Bowl last January. B y Ch ris Ftstsr H erald S ports W rite r ' fa ts ra ia is l tin a a f w a a f a i i a s stasis m ass ts is is i ns aa 4tow I taatoa 1*4Bar, in t**« Itafteta* • M s jb r t K * tu »fn * * < - m b as BUS ta» ft rev ta to » is is os ssr S an aa snwwTofsaus -m asas i s te is S M B * ft»e * * ? * » * ! I I ftra f insww t USM s foa IfW ft IS -m is ts as is t s IS * tmiSfm IS IM U tM s a tM a a s i ssasM SaaM tasn Ota. mm am ra* tvo rt Thrashes Mlntar A t Sllm t N E W ORLEANS (UPI) - Top seed Chris Evert thrashed Anne Mlnter of Australia. 6 0 . 6-1 Wednesday night to move Into the second round of the Virginia Slims at New Orleans. Also Wednesday. Anne Smith at Dallas defeated Mary Platek of Munster. Ind.. 6-3. 7-5; No. 5 seed Kate Gompert rallied past Susan Maacartn, 4 -6 ,6 -3 .6 4 ; and No. 6 Wendy Turnbull, 34. of Deer Creek, Fla., the oldest player In the field, defeated 34-year-old Kathrtn Kell o f Los Angeles, 7*5. 6 3 In a second-round match. Also moving into the third round were Marianne Werdel of Bakersfield. Calif., who beat Crete hen Magers of San Antonio. Texas. 6 3 . 6 2 . and Robin White of San Jose. Calif., who held off Patty Fendick of Sacramento. Calif.. 7*5.63. IS a -n ts s t fmOrnum i M w u SUM MtoetanMimsn U lW H M ■ s u ia iu *i Landl: Falling Saadi Neither Warning Mar Saty Path To TMo Lady J V Tribe Captures Win In O T SCOREBOARD M -m s b s a ftta •taws ts is is it# ia to m ft 4WVMIM.SMtVKII iM ia t M i I - Jt ft It V O LLEYB ALL N U if tS U a -n ftu * Ban taw* I CtaCrata 1 N tatat I # 1# I# I S I# IS Tub 0S4N Or** u t a s f t Mop. immem immn l$M«$ item Isa amftsasa vstaiiau i Smw* S -M t S S CM ft I i s l s s _ s -m tu t fw it a SB IS IS ia ta saasjsftaaaaiiaM M is reis * i • i • « i • I • 1 1 I 1 4 1 •t IB m >4 1 ft > 14 r» 64 i 41 h t4 H IS kUll M M MU »U4 »t SBa * SWI mm Qau at tataan few— i si s» taw. taa— rs. >« sa. it 1ssmSIsan sw r *»asals taM s -m a s i twsfttas sa ts ts i ta «ta s is ts I (CMS is so n sta M H ia a m a a iM MtKIPI ...Fitter breakaway by Marquette Smith ...U k rH o w rllb y 3 Rams are after the district title and must win to keep the drive alive. Spruce Creek la 3-0 but lta defense hasn't been put to the trst yet and Lake Mary has the skilled people to do just that... Lake Mary by 9 Dunkel aaya Lake H ow ell (65.2) will beat Lyman (42.5) by a whopping 23 points. After a week off. Lake Howell should be ready to get on the winning track after a pair of disappointing losses. Lyman will make a ballgame of ii though and It may rome down lo a late field goat by Erik Bird or a ...Ju ke may have (rouble getting up for this w eek ’ s non-conference games after last week's 20-20 tie. "It Is going to take a lot for ua to come back and play again following the Auburn gam e." said Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors "But we must do It. We have to be thoroughly prepared for California's multiple offense, which spreads you all over the t— l M I - t a m »t It n * M s tavtztaaw mutual) la in t t s im u n i itn ta w M i l l 0— I I m .o t a l H iD I HftS The Dunkel Index rates Oviedo (54.8) 14 points better than Leesburg (40.7). Leesburg Is another team that is p rob ab ly u nderrated by Dunkel as I he Yellow Jackets lost by only one point to thirdranked (Claaa 3A) Invemeaa Cit­ rus last week. Since Its Seminole Athletic Conference chances were hurt by the loss lo Dr Land last week. Oviedo will keep IU District 4A-7 hopes alive against a t o u g h e r - t h a n - r x p c c t ed Leesburg team ...Oviedo by 6 stTats— HK Lake Brantley waa not thal Impressive In a win over hapless Boone last week but the Patriots did come to life in the fourth quarter when they scored 14 unanswered points. Brantley should keep the momentum g o in g this w eek a gain st a Mainland team that is having some big problems In the early going. ..Lake BnutUey by 10 Lake BranlIcy (43.5) la a 16 point favorite over Mainland (27.41 In the Dunkel Index. Here's a look at this week's college and pro picks: Georgia Southern by 10 over UCF: LSU by 9 over Florida: Miami by 13 over Florida Stale: Iowa State by 1 over Oklahoma In the upset o f the week: Buc Scabs by 21 over Lion Scabs; S ea h a w k Scab s by 6 over Dolphin Scabs. field." The o'ddsmaker ob viou sly doesn't feel the 3-0-1 Vota will have any trouble adapting since they are listed as 21-point favor­ ites. Alabama will have a different quarterback Saturday than It did while building a 3-1 record. Former starter David Smith suf­ fered a broken collarbone last week and junior Vince Sutton, who last started (In five games) as a freshman In 1984. gets another shot. "I guess a lot of people gave me up for dead," said Sutton. *'l ws nlt In the top three at the end of spring practice and coming from No. 4 Is a long way to go. But I always thought I had the ability to do It. I never gave up on myself although after not playing for two years you have to wonder.” Georgia tailback Lam Tate, the SEC'a leading rusher with 552 yards in four games, hasn't practiced this week after suffer­ ing a knee sprain last Saturday, but Is expected to play against Ole Miss. Freshman Rodney M e m J 4 $ fsrta N Y tta r The staaon la only four weeks old, but Seminole High's junior varsity football team baa already been Involved In three overtime games. After coming out on the short end taro tiroes before. Seminole made ait the right moves to OT Wednesday night In a 13-7 double-overtime victo­ ry over DeLand's Bulldogs at Seminole High. Seminole. 1-3 for the season, returns to action next Thursday at Lake Brantley. The JV Tribe took an early 7-0 lead as It put together an 11-play. 85-yard touchdown drive on Its first possession. Willie McCloud capped off the drive with a three-yard touchdown run and McCloud also kicked the extra point. A 40-yard punt return set up De Land's only score of the game which came with three minutes remaining in the first half. The Bulldogs added the extra point for a 7-7 tie. Both teams had a chance to win In the final quarter aa D e L a n d d r o v e d e e p Into Seminole territory with less than two minutes to play but the. Bulldogs fumbled and Lester Bobb recovered for Seminole. The ’Notes then marched Into Held goal range but McCloud could not connect on a 4 6 y arder with one second left and the game went to overtime. Seminole had the ball first In OT and drove to the two-yard' line on three plays. McCloud set up for another field goal try, but it waa no good after a bad snap. DeLand then had a chance to w in but S em in ole's G eorge Frison intercepted a pass to set up a second overtime. Seminole got the ball first again and McCloud got the ball on two sweep plays, the second of which went for a TD and a 13-6 lead. DeLand got nothing on two runs up the middle ant waa pushed back o he 14 by a penalty. The game then ended alter two incomplete passes. McCloud led the Seminole rushing attack with 70 yards on 10 carries while Ralph Anderson ran 11 times for 63 yards. Defensively. Duck Grayson and McCloud each had 10 tackle* and one quarterback sack while* Bobb had seven tackles and one sack. Hampton, who has averaged 7.2 y a r d s per c a rry aa T a t e ’s backup, probably trill atari. Saturday marks the second meeting between Tulane Coach Mack Brown and his brother. Va nde r b i l t C o ach W atao n Brown. ’ ’I’ve talked to the (other coaching brothers) Dooleys and Elliotts." said Mack. "They said a lot of the fanfare la gone from the first year to the second. You get back to what's important — and that's winning the football game." NotesCount Hornets Before They Hatch BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Seminole High was two points away from Its third victory In a row Wednesday night, but (he Lady 'Notes celebration was put on hold when Orlando Bishop Moore came bark lo claim a 13-15. 15-13. 15-11 victory at Bishop Moore High. "W e counted on the win before we had It and you Just can't do th a t." Seminole coach Bclh Corso said. "W r had a 13-H lead and were about to get home with a win before It wus dark when all of a sudden cvrrthlng fell apart." Seminole, which dropped to 3-6 overall, returns lo Seminole Athletic Conference action to­ night at Lake Brantley. T o ­ night's match also marks the end of a seven-match road trip for the Lady 'Noles. "W e didn't play that well In the first game but wc played well enough to w in." Corso said. "Our passing game fell com­ pletely apart In the second gamr and we couldn't find the other side of the court with the serve. It wasn't any one person who contributed to the loss, it was the whole team." V o lle y b a ll do that tomorrow night against Lake Howell. The kids have to Iram toplayu 15-point game." Lake Mary's Junior varsity ran its record lo 8-0 Wednesday with a 15-9. 15-8 victory over Eustis. O VIEDO B O U T S O SCEO LA Knutson put down three spikes in game one Wednesday, then got in seven spikes and two dinks In the second game with Jodie Switzer's sets right on the mark. "J ill (Knutson) had her best gam r hitting." Carlson said. "Jodie (Switzer) got the sets up and Jill was really putting them down hard." Jill Knutson converted on 10 of 10 kill opportunities and seven players served 100 per­ ce nt W e d n e s d a y ni ght as Oviedo’s Lady Lions crushed Kissimmee Osceola's Kowgirls. IS -1. 15-5 In non-conference action at Kissimmee. In the serving department. Swiuer was an Impressive 16 for 16 in the match while Suzanne Hughes was 7 for 7. Knutson und Serena Caldeyro 6 for 6. Anna Hollis 4 for 4 and Keratin Colon and Anne Wolary were each 2 for 2. "Tonight's win was a good booster for the DeLand match." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "The girls came home happy with (he way they played and said they're ready for DeLand." B R A N T L E Y S W E E P * BO O NE Dawn Gebhart and Kim Gun­ derson provided the power and Marianne Rodriguez did the sel­ ling as Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots downed Boone’s Lady Braves. 15-8, 15-10. at Orlando Boone. Oviedo, which Improved to 7-1 overall with Its fifth win a row. Is Lake Brantley. 6-4 overall, 41 In the SAC while DeLand is hosts Seminote High tonight in 50. Tonight’s big conference match will be played at Oviedo an SAC encounter. The Lady Patriots are 3-3 in the league High. while Seminole is 2-4. "Our intensity level waa good and we got a chance to let everyone play." Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "It was a good win for us and we hope to keep It rolling against Seminole." Lake Brantley's Junior varsity improved to 7-1 for the season with a 15-9. 10-15. 15-13 victory Wednesday over the Boone JV. Desigaed aid ngiieered for ■ saooth Hie aid loig mirage Liiesaver XLM whitewall • Fuel savings with low rolling rarietanc* compounds. • Excellent traction, Iona mileage, quiet rid* e with iunique tread deaign. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. • Extra strength and stability from two steel betta, and sturdy polyester cord body. $2Q SS ro.uu F lff/ M R tS Computer Balance Mu* w . * jf; u N , ’ -i 9 V* t , L A D Y R A M S TO P EUST18 The serving of Valerie Smith and Lora Splalt led the way as Lake Mary's Lady Rams out­ lasted Eustis* Lady Panthers, 11-15. 15-12, 15-13 Wednesday night at Eustis. Lake Mary. 4-5 overall, will try to stay afloat In the Seminole Athletic Conference as It plays at Lake Howell tonight. The Lady Rams are 2-3 In the conference while Lake Howell is 3-2. "W c were hoi and cold again tonight,*' Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "And we can’t 95 2 9 . ‘‘Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Roto or Tony Echols • U »»} 4 4 . 95 1 4 . 95 •AiOVI mCiSCOOOKMMOUCAC* E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED a •24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 •Abpob I •tttK IF NO ANSWER 321-7M4 l Aim > 1)I,H I I Vf H 1 l MIIHn US 1 l v) Sfli (.HANOI I AND AOMlM40N it NIOH I lll/l S', •HI t AOVIi , miin i AH) 1 -i A1 MAT INI I AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 65:30, SAT. 63 2413 S. FREN CH AVE. SAN FO RD 9 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT �14r > . __________in whHe/Mack dfodpftne ratoal in Ikla manner. Williams said, by the end of the year we can say we're dotn| something p m u v e ... Policy Stocks Open Higher d narrowly NE W YORK |Um - Price* opened Mock higher today In active trading of New York Y The Dow Jone* Industrial average, which 5.71 Wedncaday. tra* up 4.40 to 3000.68 ahortly alter the market opened. Advance* led deehne* 588-474 among the the New York Stock 1.408 laauea Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 23.306,000 "'sto c k * ftniahed higher Wednesday a * investor* cloard the quarter wMh a late buytng spree. Equities. Influenced by investor*' interest-rate Three quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the National AaeocieUoa of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Interdealer marketa change throughout the day. Prtcea do not Include retail markup or markdown. 38 V* 23 H 7vy 38 H 231b 31H 34 Vb 45H 27H 28 Vb 83 35 Vt UVb 27 Vb 24 Vb 78V* 74 31* 34 H 43M 28 28 Vb 83H 36V* 14V* 271b 24H 78Vb 74V* American Pioneer Flrat Union Florida Power ft Light HCA Hughe* Supply jft ii |■ ii ai * ■ Momaon • NCR Carp Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust WaH Disney World Westlnghouse NEW YORK (UP1I - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quotrd in dollar* per troy ounce today: Gold up 0.70 7.545 up 0045 (London m orning (Ixlng change to baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos 50 Indus 2600.36 up 90 Tran * 1060.67 up 197.96 up 15 Utils 65 Stork 948.69 up •T he market will be extremely volatile in the fourth quarter." Baker aaid. T r a one of those who beUeve that the Dow will retest a low of 2,470before It marches higher." The in m oderate tradin g on m ajor world money markets today. Gold fell sharply. Trader* in New York aaid the dollar was supported by com­ m ents made W ednesday by Treasury Secretary James Baker w hich the foreign currency market interpreted as bulliah for the dollar.* Baker said In an address to the International Monetary Fund that the U.S. trade deficit aras declining In volume terms and that Japan w as Implementing step* to stimulate demand In its economy. In addition. Baker proposed that major currencies be pegged to a basket of commodities In an effort to stabllre exchange rates. Traders said they Interpreted those remarks to mean that the major Industrial nations want to keep current ranges Intact. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar continued to rise against Ihe Japanese yen on Previous close 459.25 off 1.00 Morning fixing 454.10 off 5.15 Hong Kong 454.25 off 5.50 453.40 "W hen the bond market Armed up. mocks came off the bottom.** aaid Jack Baker, head of the equity block trading desk at Sheanon Lehman Brother*. Dollar Goes Higher; Gold Falls Sharply Gold And Silver Comexspoi gold open Come* spot silver open and by sporadic futures-linked trading, were mixed or narrowly lower far moat of the aeaaion. rtaing only to the laat minute* of trading when an unspectacular blue-chip rally led the broad market Into the plus cohimn. 4.06 3.29 1.01 2.33 reports at heightening tensions in the Persian Oulf. The dollar closed In Japan at 146.77 yen. up 0.42 from Wed­ nesday's cfaae of 146.35 yen In heavy trading. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.845 German marks, up from Wednesday's cfaae of 1.8383. The dollar opened In £urtch at 1.5355 flwtaa francs, up from 1.53. and In Brussels at 38.46 Brlglan francs, up from 38.34 on rdnesdav. WThe dollar gained In Milan, opening the day at 1.331.50 lire, up from 1.336. in Amsterdam at 2.073 Dutch guilder*, up from 2.066. and In Parts at 6.1435 French franc*, up from 6 .118. In London the pound opened weaker at 61.623. down slightly from W e d n e s d a y 's close of • 1.627. Green Brothers Hoofing of Sanford has been named Minori­ ty Construction Firm of the Year by the Orlando Minority Busi­ ness Development Center. Roosevelt Green, owner of the business, was presented the sward at a ceremony In Orlando Wednesday. Outstanding minority business are being honored this week as part o f U.S. Department of Commerce National Minority Enlerprtoe Development week. Green, s native of Sanford, founded ihe company In 1963. A Korean War veteran. Green to a post president of Local 254 of Ihe Roofers Union and served on the city construction examining board for 16 years. The company' s office and WASHINGTON (UPt) - New residential building helped push construction spending up 1.6 prrrrnl In August, the Com­ merce Department said today. The Incrrssr last month was Ihe largest since new construc­ tion spending Jumprd *2 percent In April. Construction spending dipped a revised 0 .1 percent In July and 0.7 prrcrnl In June, according to Ihe department's Census Bureau. Construction last- month was rsllinatrd al a seasonally ad­ justed annual rale of 6396.B ADMISSIONS Mary f. Alvar.i. Sanlo.it Mar|aria J. Kratnar. OaBary Slato I " s Static*. Dal tana Tarot* F CrotSy Conor* May* Carter. Sorrante OISCHASOIS Sanlord VtetoM. Hattey Jama* William Tanya S. Fuguay and baby girl Stanley N Swtten. OaBary Jama* T King. Otlaan Sharon A. Moltmenn and baby boy. Daland A. mala K. Cater ton and baby girl. Winter 'barle­ tterIda Notarial Alla •ISTNS Sato U Martha Martin, girl i| Chrliline Saanion May.rhofte. Altamonte billion compared with Ihe re­ vised July estimate of 5393.4 billion. During Ihe first eight months of 1987. construction was 5235.7 billion. 2 percent abuvr Ihe 5251 billion (or Ihe same period of 1986 Spending on new single-fondly residences was al a seasonally adjusted annual rulr of 5114.4 billion In August. 8 percent higher than In August 1986 Non-resldenttol building con strurtlon was at a rate of 585.5 billion. 6 percent below August 1986 ...EMS 1A - 5 . 1 I warehouse to located on Dcardall A v e n u e , a b l o ck north o f Highway 46. — BrsdChm rck ing that II purchased the land al U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 as a school site In 1968. It said It would not give up Ihe property unless II received cither another acceptable site In south Seminole County or the money to purchase one. The board bought the land for 530.000. R ickard W b ltta k sr HOSPITAL NOTES Csstral Florida BogHMl MmaMal ...United New Construction Leaps County, School Boord May Fight O ver Land A legal bailie muy be brewing In Seminole County because Ihe county commission said It will use condemnation procedures If It must in order to acquire 13.6 acres of land owned by Ihe school board. The county wants to use the land for an extension to Lake Mary Boulevard. The school board said Wed­ nesday during Its regular meet­ According to records there were 54 expulsion* handed out In Bemtnoie schools during the 1968-77 school year. Of the student* expelled 37 were white and 18 were Mack. Williams said during the August meeting he was very Interested m having Input from parents and other members of the community, about the gap In discipline between while and Mack students. Hr said then that he believed the task force should study the situation during the 1987-86 school year and make a lion on how to improve M to Superintendent Robert W. Hughes. T h e board Is committed to d ecreasing the number of students expelled. Evans said. M would be belter for those students to be in Ihe classrooms rather than on the streets.'' Williams mid he w as pleased wHh the idea of the task force. "If we approach this (Studying (he In early New York trading, the dol l ar w a s sl i ght l y hi gher against key foreign currencies In light trading. Groan Brothars Roofing Givon (Minority Honor 4 ft 1A at the and of the 42.968 students In the 38. IS4 students last school year. O f that 1.426 5.844 Hispanic and 744 students i Williams aaid he concluded that more Mack* were suapended/expefled than whites on a percentage basis during the last school year. Williams made the conclusion after a study of the combined discipline records of all county schools. He added that the trend of punishing Mack student* with greater frequency and severity than white ones does not apply to every school m the district. A total of 4.082 suspension* were recorded by district schools last year at both the elementary and secondary school levels. 2.563 of the su sp en d ed students were white and 1.386 were Spring*, bay Pomelo Phillip*. Agogka. boy Julia Smith. Winter Spring*, bay Sag*. II Martha Jaagarton. boy Cindy Barona.'Laka Mary, girl tag*. IS Dorothy Maura. Altamonte Spring*, girl Sagt. la Mary Oract Dttgue. laniard, girl LIMMarthan, girl Sag* 17 Sutan « i d Dougla* Mmatey. Cauelberry boy Mantol Or don* i. Longwood. Gobrlola S*g«. || Maurtan Kaatmg. Altamonte Spring*, boy ----------------- m n t -------------------- Nina Adhay. Longwood. girl Sagi. to Lynn Irwin. Sanlard, girl tegt.n Sandra Arndt. Cattalbarry. boy Klnley aaid the fire-rescue workers also called Air Care, the Orlando Regional Medical Center helicopter, because that hospital to a designated trauma center wtth specialists on call to handle case* such as Alkrns's. As the physician tn charge. Newman decided not to risk the 30minute helicopter ride to ORMC when tt would be faster to take Alkrns to CFRII. which was only 15 minutes uwaySo Newman cancelled the helicopter and Aikcns was taken to CFRH to be treated by Prtu. However, since Prlu was no longer taking emergency caars. another hospital had to be found. (Legally. Prlu said, he could have taken Ihe case In spite of giving up hto emergency rare privileges, but he was not requited to.) Hospital medical personnel then began a five-hour search for u hospital and a doctor for the wounded teenager. It was not simply a mutter of returning to ORMC. That hospital would no longer agree to lake the patient. " If one doctor refuses (as Prtu did), they all refuse.'* Newman said at the time. " I f It's high liability risk for that doctor. It's risky for them all." Aikcns died a short time after hto arrival al University Hospi­ tal. Jacksonville. In Ihe early morning of Aug. 12. Th e problem wus lack of communication. Newman said If lie had known CFRH had no ne ur os ur ge o n t o treat the 17-year-old gunshot victim, he would not have allowed the boy to be transferred there. Instead, he would have allowed Ihe Air Care helicopter to take him to ORMC. The Special Event* division raised approxi­ mately 58.000 with a golf tournament. Other dlvtotons which have not yet reported and their goals Include: Financial. 548.000; Medical. 527.000; Auto Dealer* (a new category). •1.700: Chambers of Commerce division, headed by Dave Farr, doesn't have a financial goal, but to rather seeking support from volunteers In conducting the campaign. The tri-county Heart of Florida goal to 57.15 million, a 10 percent Increase over tost year's goal. Seminole kicked off Ita campaign Sept 17 with a continental breakfast In downtown Sanford. The next report meeting will be Oct. 13 al 5 a m. al the Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old SanfordOviedo Koad. A complimentary breakfast will be served campaign workers courtesy of Burger King and Albertson's. ...Pistol . _ Harr tell said police officer also will br more rautlous with everyone because of Ihe possibility the person may br carry a weapon. "Our society to not geared for the public to br armed. Time will tell.” be said. __ _ „ The new law was iu p p o rle a b y an oT Inc members of Seminole County's legislative delega­ tion. according to legislative records. Convenient stores, frequent site of robberies, probably will ask customers pocking guns to leave. A convenient store clerk tn Sanford aaid today that Ihe company has not aent out any policy rrgadlng weapons but he did expect It to ban guns from their stores and require clerks lo ask the people to leave. "Keep your gun al home today, okay." the clerk said when the caller asked If he could wear a gun In the store. The manager of a supermarket aaid If a customer enters the store wearing a gun they would call Ihe police to remove the man. To qualify lo carry a concealed weapon. Ihe e" ^ 5 r 1a c t l q during the meeting the approved * -fc-~ ** * ” ibeu m oft .M ii Under the a contract to for a by a hettweed drug ....... f flfo wont uar either of happens to the other four high ■aid. they must have the same proto™ . Hughes explained that all the schools are working with different way* of combating the problem "The other schools are Just not doing M on as high a profile m LMHB and LBHS. The third report meeting will be at m m Oct. I t at the Quality Inn at Stale Road 434 Interstate 4. Long wood. Th e fourth . meeting wlU be Monday. Oct. 38 at 6 a.m. at the Caaarlhrrry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. A < The Seminole United Way Victory C be held Wednesday. Oct. 38 at (he Maitland Hotel with aortal hour at 8:30 p m . and dinner at 7.30 p m. The guest speaker will be Troy Todd, president of United Telephone Co. Special entertainment to planned. The Heart of Florida Tri-County Victory Dinner wlU be held Oct. 39 at the Contemporary Hotel al Wall Disney World. Those wishing an Invitation should call the Seminole United W ay office. To celebrate the centennial of the United Way. a birthday party will be held In the Barnett Bank Plata in downtown Orlando on Oct. 33 wtth special guest Willard Scott. Jovial weatherman for Ihe Today Show. There wlU be free music and refreshments. stale requires that you have no felony conviction or mental or physical illness that could prevent you from handling the gun property. You also would have to complete a non shooting weapon's safety ciaasand pay a5I46fce. Harriet also said he thinks the legislature should readdress the law and make some change*. v . i He aaid the training required for a person to get “a permit lo carry a g u n ls grossly inadequate. He atoo said a person shoud demonstrate some legitimate need to cany a weapon and that a permit also should be required to carry a gun openly. "W e don't want any Innocent people hurt or killed because of the new law; that includes law enforcement as well as Ihe general public." Harriett aaid. The law was passed to make gun control laws uniform throughout the state. The change, however, wiped out tougher gun control laws tn some counties Including Seminole. In the decade prior to the passage of the law. only one person In Seminole County other than law enforcement personnel had permtoaskm from the county board of commissioners lo carry a concealed gun. Iron Ships Attack Tanker; Iraq Hits 'Naval Target' MANAMA. Bahrain IUPH Suspected Iranian Revolutionary Guards attacked a Pakistani tanker today In the southern Persian Gulf, hours after Iraq claimed Its Jets hit a large naval target off the Iranian coast, shipping sourres wild. T h e attackers, using two gunboats, raked the Pakistani I l ugged J o h a r with h e a v y machlnc-gun fire at 8 a.m. |l a.m. EDT) soon after It passed ihrough Ihe Strait of Hormur. the sources aaid. Lloyd's of London confirmed the attack on the 49.635-lon tanker, which was en route from Karachi to the main Saudi Ara­ bian oil terminal at Has Tanurah In the central gulf when the gunboats struck. The attack came as newspa­ pers In the region reported that the U.S. Navy had found a second suspected mine field In gulf shipping lanes and that northern gulfs Farsi Channel, Kuwaiti officials had expressed which to en route to Kuwait's concern over delays In Ihe escort main Al Ahmadl oil terminal. operation o f thrlr re-flagged Shipping executives confirmed tankers. that the U.S. Navy had detected It also followed rocket and possible mines In the area and machine-gun attacks on two had Issued a warning to ship­ J ap a n es e - o p er a te d t anker s ping lo steer clear. British mine Wednesday by suspected Iranian sweepers went Into action tn Ihe Revolutionary Guards In five southern gulf Monday sweeping speedboats tn Ihe Strait of another suspected mine field Hormuz. Ministry of Transport detected by the U.S. Navy during officials in Tokyo said one of the the weekend. two tankers, the Western City, Some U.S. Navy officers have was hit by at least three rockets. acknowledged privately that No casualties were reported In they have become "awamped" any of the attacks, which gulf by Iran's mine-laying capacity In shipping sources blamed on the the gulf. Revolutionary Guards. The at­ tacks coincided with new threats from Iran to resume the so-called "w ar of the cities" with Iraq. The English-language Gulf Dally N ew s r ep or te d from Bahrain that a suspected mine field was discovered near the Funftf«l Notkftg AREA DEATHS Car CollM on Kills Teenager Glam ondl w as driving hla 1964 Bulck westbound when he turned left, or south. Into a credit union parking lot. Wiggins was cast bound when the Bulck The new system (of notifying Dead Is Richard Matthew apparently turned In front of hto EMS In writing when a hospital Gtomondl. 18. of 1429 North 1974 Ford. The Ford struck the changes Ita services) should Ridge Drive. The driver o f the Bulck on the front .passenger prevent this kind o f tragedy from second vehicle. Horace Glen a used the aide. The Impact caused ever happening again. Kirk said. Wiggins. 37. of Orlando, was In s o u t h b o u n d Bul c k to spi n C F RH a dm i n i s t r at o r J i m serious condition teday at Or­ around an come to rest facing T esa r was Instrumental In lando Regional Medical Center. north. The Ford came to rest In bringing about the meeting be­ Us own lane, still facing east, ________ ___ The accident occurred around tween hospital officials and cmcrgciicy-pcraonnel-te-devise— 6 :33 a.nL_on_McCoy Road JU4t_ according to an FHP report. the specific notification plan that will keep EMS paramedics updated on hospital services availa|>|t. . The "Positive Plan for Act fan presented to the board by U H 8 _ will give a student _ alcohol on school grounds the or A Longwood teenager was killed early Wednesday when hto vehicle collided with another vehicle tn south Orlando. *•*! o f Gondola Drive, according to the Florida Highway Patrol, The other side of McCoy Road to known as Sand Lake Road. *I*. Draw Sundtel Srown Jr.. St. to La* Angate*. who Ate* Sag* 14. will to toM IMurtoy at i gm at Now Bethel MJuianary iagtitt Church with tto Ary. Aatorl (Meter official wg. Vtewing will to *♦ gm. Brltoy Burial will to Burten Comotery lunrlte Funrral MamaIs chargaal arrangemante PSABtOM. CMASLtt B. — Funrral tarvter* Mr Mr Charte* R Ptarton. IS. Juna Baach. (lormarly at lantern, wto 0M0 Friday. Sag' U. will to te am Friday. Oct I. al CramLaw Funrral Noma chagal with thr Rrr. S. (award Jtemaon officiating. Intermrnl will to In OrAlawn Memorial Sark Arrangamonlt by Gramkew Funeral Hama. Vanlord t Al I OA Kl AWN I I K s ! E Sensitm. AftorMh Stories fromthsPscph^whoCsn.,,— BotlTm enw cfeTtponedtobe ~| wearing seatbelts at the time, OAKl AWN I UNI R Al MO Ml the FHP aaid. 122 l.M> 1 I *i I ' f , j —B ra d C h arch �p PEOPLE USA, Canada Still Have Highest Fire Death Rates In Free World W A S V Q M M N i Go far the rtnfl on jrour IWigrr. It’s not nr re— ry to hove on tt n wrolin n with ■ lot of hoopla • a quiet but meaningRil — triage ceremony with a few close friends and family membera will officially reaffirm your commttmrnt. You'll be glad you did. Iwtahyoujoy. TCBY la holding Its "buddy Cone" promotion to benefit United Cerebral Palsy through Oct. 11. At all Central Florida TCBY location*, you can "bu y a waffle cone and be a buddy” with 29 cents going to help the children at United Cerebral Palsy. TCBY la a national corporate aponaor far United Cerebral Palsy Association and has pledged to ralac •100.000 for UCP nationally. m iniui« mowou*«— M nofas pn Staraot m tm tra a w y y a uld starters. If you — your fireplace, have your chimney profcaalonolly cleaned In the fan to make eure It'a In good condition far the coming aa W1NTII More flrea occur during the winter than In any other aeaaon. The reaaona1home heating and the holiday aeaaon. If you uae a portable heater, be aure It la placed away from c omb u a t l b l e a — d ra p e rle a . furniture, paper, etc. Remember, the ourface heat of aome portable heater* may reach 900 degree*, ao keep a careful watch on your children and warn them to keep away from heater*. Hooptfala are treating an Increasing number of Hants with bum a resulting m contact with the outside surface of aome portable heaters. fo r a merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not Throw out traah. especially combuatlblea auch aa raga. nrwapapera. magatlnei. bosea and acrapa of wood. Never amoke while fueling gaspowered lawn mourera or chain atore H In a ventilated area In a Free Waterbed G have the lighted match In posi­ tion before turning on the gas. " Play It Safe ... Plan Your Escape!" la this year's theme. Some tip* for all seasons: — Never smoke In bed. — Never leave Invalids or small children alone In the house. M l even for " a few minutes." — Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning Indoors. — Have periodic fire drills In your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire. — Keep easy-to-use fire extin­ guishers In your kitchen, cot­ tage. back bedrooms and on your boat. Invest In smoke detectors, and be sure that they are kept dust-free and In work­ ing order. — The telephone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone in your house. If It Isn't, should a fire occur, don't waste time trying to find It; get out. and call from a Bedding- *■ X a M O N T — T ( M s ■ COM* oefUfTw tr> i m \ s Hum m xK vm xr i m i w isput ucex* cat tu m s h o w m\ ■ x o c t t s io m to u cm js m i s g a a r u ^ « UOVU "OB|SCS»« I (ISM) £m i ry n . w a s * I IVW tv e >HART (F1V) ctrruar in*) «Hh everyfad paid— �V I. . O ct. 1,1W 7 I U fd Notkt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT H IH R M C M R T T . IlM IM REVISION ro w e r IN RE: ESTATE OP F RANCISCA PORTO. IN TNR CIRCUIT COUNT. E M M TE E N TN JU N K IA A CINCUTT. 10 ANO PNN CAM ML R lt N C A t t l STOCKTON, W H A TL IV , BAVIN A COMPANY, a PMrMa Th* administration r l th# ■ M R af FRANC lICA PORTO. I t C H i i l . P llt Num ber n m c p . it panama m m t Circuit Caeft far Samlndl# C aunty. F lo rid a . Probata Dtvtotan. Ma adfeea* at which M P O Drawer C. M M Ptartta « m TRti at * a n # i m p e rso n a l ra p r# •wntetiM's attorney a rt tat JA M !S W .C O H IN ; LINOA O A IL ROGERS; N O M N T L. HUTCHINSON) MNHNOLC M N T A L C E N T E R iO M M I V t R M V i any a a aaar ananmm panaaa ar unRnaaN M aatn cMRnRa Ry, fh n e W 0 0 0 0 m PONCAS 1. LO F TO N t/V a PONCAS L. JA M IE W.COHflNflhdfer LINDA GAIL ROGERS fetafer N O M N T L. HUTCHINSON. ■ AII raurkad la Ma aHR RUa caart. W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OR T H t P IR IT DUPLICATION OF TH IS NOT I d : 01 N O T I C I OP A C T IO O TO : J A M IE W. COHRNi LINOA OAIL N O M N S ; NON ■ N T L. HUTCNI1 aalattian fey a* tntarestad Hy aHhawtH. ar lurtsdtattan at m » n m “ S t CLAIMS ANO ORJEC . TtO N t NOT SO P ILE D WILL M PO RRVIR R AR R IO i af Hut NaHca Rat rH IW Para na a Maaaaa thMintap Ry. Nraam anR undfe DORCAS L. LOPTON art/a DORCAS L. COMEN, Rr caaaaR an«/ar J A M I S W . C O H IN wRlar LINOA OAIL N O M N S wafer N O M N T L. HUTCHINSON O IL B C R T I. ROOAIGUEZ SMbfisi Street Lang Island City. N a a V a R llia t YOU ABB NOTIFIED mat W encumbering tRa tallowing prn iH l in lamkafe Caunty, PMrMa; Lat ta. O AR LAN O MILLS a o o it io m . n i a r o i i m ma RORRRT ROORIOUI2. BI0U IR1 W N. Magnolia A*a. S*a It# Orlando. PL MMi RaaR ia a w T V T CtortTaf ma- d m ! Caart. lamMaa Carnty. Pi a HOT ICR OP PICTITINOSI M RaraAy a*a n mat I In 0t II PRatlna C l . 4IA4. W lnlar Sprmw Pla a m ImnUaM Caunty. Florida unaar IRa Fkttftou* Nana at CONTRAL FLORIDA INSTALLERS. m a _ __ CMrt at ma CircuH Caurt, SomtafeS Caunty, Florida In acwrOwca with Ma Prevision* at tRa PMtltlau* Nana Stotutot. TaHRt: Sactan au M PMrMa statutaa H V . /a Mart IcRaHaM Publish Odaaar I. A IL a . IMP DOT a Pi r I, A IMF. It. M A 6 f lH » m T N I CIRCUIT COUNT C M C V iTt LR COUNTY. PLONtNA CASE NO. Sb-felb-CA-bPL INRRi TRaM arrltfiat CATHY 0. SNR ID . Faflttanar/wtto. 00 EDDIE C. SNEED. N O TK R OP ACTION TOt ( D O I I C . I N I I D t t lM w Plata aw Vert NOT ICR OP FICTITIO US I T O WHOM IT M AY CONCIRN NOTICE IS H IR R R Y O IV IN la Ma PlttWiaai a a o M ra w w . pi ■ ui i N * > aHR ma CMrt at ma Camt. a ana Mr lanunaa Caunty. PMrtdA iaan receipt at Praat at ma PuRMcattw at m a Nattca. ma Rcntaua nana. ta ■It: A PECULIAR PEOPLE, a Florida fonaral partnership, andar aMcR Ha tartarsfenad M i " I H i t In Ruataw* at Mt* ■aatarwk Afvd. Wlntar Part, F L U ffl TRa* tta partlaa intarastad in taM husirwee antaryria ma a* tatlam JanatN Rwrnlam. B t R a l r a . a t H R N a r tR WattmaRte Drlaa. Salta C. AHamaHa ! » r t » P L W U 5m 2rerpaeaRRM" RwoSS at Ha c a r t at Ma Circuit Caart. la aat far IRa Blghleanth Ju dicia l C lrca lt. Seminal# County, Florida. at Ha SamliaM CaaRy CaartRaaM. Santardl PL W i t . an ar feafart Ha ZtM tty a t O U M N .m t . It yaa tall taRt m ludgment by default 4141 . Charing Craw Ct. Laka Mary. PL Hiss RartaraL HutcRlan. tanaraipartnar aw 11 felt ink Or O riw tae.FLM M Elisabeth Richerdren. rai partner 'laataraak H v d Wlntar Pmfc. PL H ftl Dated mi* Ird day at la y tantarn. Itat. A Psculiar People a Ptor Ida ganaral partnership By JanatN Burnham Managing Partner PudlliR la y k m N r If. It, 14 A October 1, Itat DCS N Ray at Say tam Aar. I f t t , atI S anltrd. SanUnata Caunty. Florida (M A L I D AVION. R IR R IC N CMrtatHaCaurt Ry: Rum Kina Dapvty Ctart Pubildv SapMmbar 14. OcMRtr I, A I L ItSt. M A IM CELEBRITY CIPHER c a a n c « m C fia o y m m O H M hwn y n u o m im>ou> yaawa pad and prmanl lath w in m ina t»pha* tiandt tor anotha. radar •ctoa C adtato r •C A V N N I R H I I O H T N N J I N P O N a X C H J V Q W H H I J C V H A O W H A — n K N X H D C X X W M V I i n s x i W M V . J N K I J V . P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N What is success1 It is a toy balloon among childran armed with pins " - Gene Fowtaf GULP SOUTHEASTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. RTVa FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CM PONATION. ATHA JOSANM RSand M ERISTELL MCLAUGHLIN. Ram Hnala aantan; COMMER­ CIAL C R ED IT LOANS INC., ■ad PINE T M I VILLAGE A T M E N RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., NOTICE OP SALE N O T I C E IS O I V I N (R at M utoi m.WIH1 — -a P^IM (r datad k y k n a r n . I t i t . in C i s t Na. c r t m v s a t L . at ma CtrcMt Caurt at Ra ism Judkiai Ckcun IN R E : P O R P IIT U R I af d INR P M O POUR ^WHEEL DRIVE P K K UP TRUCK. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIO N NUMBER PI4HNAJMM TO: OanaM M ktaal MMsaay IftSPdmaWay Past Offtad B a l l PLw m omen aka claim w m me NRHdtaf yroR d r I y i A l Ota M R F*rB PdaWkdtt Ortud Pkk Up Truck. VWkta Id a n llllc d lld f l N u m b d r PI4HNAJNM TN R S A N P O R D P O L IC E M P A R T M E N T MNRB Eta W Sanlard. Pier Ida. at l l : M Attack a m . w IRa Om dRy i t m w o e tN COUNT** INCnoun PL YOURNCTWN ' TOOHT ' Ht* in OtHctai lis t at P a id D t . dnd at dm tnddd Ry tkdt certain Id Odcidrdttaa 0 -|§ } N M T flN M M T re MUMMY • ---- " D ty e u i tag skiiNf It sa. we need real RATES g takay cakutatar by touch ROeed typing sente a Ability ta i ar turn CABINET N H TA LLE R 1 Must C a H W W im i: CAWTASAARS- tatta hr daar ta M at ta Tram. CARPENTERS R HELPERS wanted Cam marcM I can Btam. W L »« CRtStSPRERMAMCYCTR. party ta the use at. ar seta by. tka Chief at Pefke at Sui t a l Samkwta Cawity. PtarMs YOU ARE FU R TH E R C O M M AN M D ta wrve a true and car tact capy at suck ptaad taw srtmta seta time parted upon ANNE I . RICHARDS R U TB IR G . Asatatanl Stale At­ torney. Office 0 ma Stata At tamer. >N loot Pint Street. Santasd. Ptarlda W f l Failure ta me and swva suck ptaawnyt •tmm saM time period shall result t a fha tntry at a Pstautt and a Pinal Ordw at PwSHfurt D ATED M s ISth day at Sap ISEALI DAVION. BERRIEN CMrt afita Caurt BY: Jana E. Jatenk OwutyCMrt PudlMk: Octadar I. A i« M T -U ' ' FICTITIOUS HA M ! Nunes Is karudy A run mm I am m iiasd m kulkaut a* n f D unbar T a rra c a . W inter Strings. Samlnala Caunly, PMrMa undm na Piciiliaui Nana at SHORTIES, and mat I NORMAN t . WOLF INGE R STATE A TTO R N EY BY Anna E Richards Rutaarg R a a I M m s I I t ^ t e n p^^w a^M o :^MMRRoMM^SS WI-r^RWPW^gr Offkaal tad Stata Attariwy IM I aat First Street Santard. PtarMallffl i m i i m fiia Publish Octabar t, A I L U . Itaf D E T IS aim k a Clerk at ma Circuit Caurt. ta mindto Camify. PMrMa In eccerdance *im ma Pro ylsMnt at me Pkfllleut Name t U M n . TeWit Suction ms at PMrMa Uetvtat m r fe/Carispatatia dtamdm W. if. la A I. HEP M S* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I R IR M TIEN TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IH AMO FOR S IM IH O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASI N O Cl Cf MdSCA-eeL TH E FIRST, P A , Acarpara ttan. tartrwrty FIRST PEOER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP ORLANDO Ptetatift vs. LAWRENCE M. RANKINfek/a LARRY M RANKIN AfeJa LARRY M AR KET RANKIN. 00 . M T H E CIRCUIT COURT O P T N E E M M T E IN T H JU N K IA L CIRCUIT IM AMD POR SERHMOLICOUMTT, P LOR 104 CASE HO. If M iaCA M DtrMMai L Janas WHangm and Peggy 0 Hangar. Mi WIN. Plainllffi. n. ■ lla 1. Syana a/k/a ■Msa t . Tackatf and Rermiy NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Lawrence M Rankin a/k/a Larry M Rankin afe/a Larry Mar Say Rankin LAST KNOWN AOORESS If* Division Street OvtadnF tar Mamas Lawrence H. Laiarusand I tta A Latarus. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: BEVERLY ANMPREYIH ILaaf K iw n Addrau ) IM Saaama Avenue V a n , pl n m YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIPII0 mat an actlmi m nagliganca hat been filed agalnsl you. and you are ra duired M serve a cayy sf your ■rlftan Defuntet. II any, on SYLVAN A. WELLS. Esdulro. Plaintiff*' attorney, abate iddrui is an N. w im ours Avanuo. Daytona Eaack, P tar Ida. m il. on ar kafara Octadar is, ttdf. and flta ma original aim ma Clark at ma Circuit Caurt althor bafara •orvies an Patlttanar's attorney ar Immadlalaly Iharaaltar; omorula, a miuuii alll ba antorad against you lor the roltaf damandud In mil Cam YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ittal an action ia taractaaa a martyaya on tha loltawing preparty In SamlnotaCounty. PlarMa: Lat IS. Block D. M E A D MANOR. U N IT A according ta Pla! Bask IL Page 11. Public Racards at lomtnota County. PlarMa you are required ta serve a capy al your written defenses. If any. to It an Robert P. Hoagfand. at Gitas. HeWkfc A Robinson. P A MS E. Church Street. Suite Ml. Orlando. PlarMa BM1. an ar flta tha original with the Clark af mis Caurt either betaro service on Plaintiffs attar nay ar Imm* dtetoty thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered agalnsl you tar the relief demanded In Ifta Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of mis Caurt an Soptambor it. Itaf. ISEALI DAVION. BERRIEN Clark af the Circuit Caurt BY: Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Ctart Publish Octabar I. A IL » . tttl D ET IS TM t Nolle# shall ba pubMWwd ones each «aak lor lour |al conacutlvs avooSa in tha San lord HaraM. Datad mis lam duy of St* tambor. isgf. (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT ■ V : C a c a lla V . E k a rn Publish. Suptambur If. 14 * Octabar I, A Itaf DEV US your mom [ ovrf so \uvsr wen \VONCP bO/NO A CONPO \L£JttC' |moose! Il&C C H IL D C A R R / T U T R R IN R Teacher wtH cart t a yaur Individual bftanPar yaur taat ta ma M a r^ fS k s o d m tgfor Hauai titlin g . Ddya ar nlgktt Wsahty rasga avail..... H i MM LOU IN* CHILD CARE w my CM - L fd N o tk i^ IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OP TH E E IR N T IIH T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O P MtSCA-teC IN R I Themarrlapaat GARY L I E MARSHALL. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MARSHALL. HacpWMtnt/Wlfe N O T K E OP iC TIO N TO CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MARSHALL Sti Waal MM Norm, Apt. R Layton. Utah M at YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an aettan far DISSOLUTION OP M AR R IAO E hat keen mad against you by GARY LEE MARSHALL, and yau are r t paired la serve a capy at your wlfSsn datanaas ar dwilal to It an Petmerer's Attorney. DAVID L. E R V IN . E S Q U IR E , whose address far IW ( E Hwy IM . W O Baa ft. Attamanfe Springs. PlarMa n riS W fA on or batore ma M day at Nan mbar. itaf. w d flta ma original with the ctart af mis caurt and a capy with Pelltlener'a attorney, otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded In taoPatittan WITNESS MV HAND ANO SEAL at M a Caurt at Itw Nth day at September, itgf ISEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk at tha Court RY: Rum King Deputy Ctart Publish: October I. L IL H . Itaf 01T U tar a t M E D PE BRAN ta rpkd ntodT urn sued yard Twtca man buy Call m ffW N RRD O U S E L MECHANICS, esgan Tag pmt. SI III AW i Laka) i Starting Owe a t l t » ar IE! H lla e ilM a W tfe OaEAta HER DER IM M ED IATELY: a A LWaren I.W L M Of S T A R T A I M . Pull time reliotf 1pm A ll 'p m Fart '•Han A cl 3 2 3 -5 1 7 8 iH W .m k AOMtNISTRATIVB ASSISTANT H IM t I I oaf Deadline tar appucatiws Me# Or! 1st Quelitlcettanr High Wheel educettan sr C I O Knei ledge 0 Office tasnsgsmenl. Ward Freessitag. I w i t s sa '-g and Basic Accauntmg Princwals ‘ ta. Libaritars at tar fen. part time yaamwta m Santard area C a H ID M a flS i APPOINTMENT Setters, mat I .a d eniy apply Ita lM i w im A P P O IN T M E N T U T T E R needed AmbiftauS person ta sat up appointments tram ham# Earn UM w* Ptaaw P A R N LV R tdlM ER . .1days candyjw t reufe I f N tarsaufemwit Par kaa Intarmeltan can l W R M M P flM P .b t cf Mb LI tare at Lake Mary Notice Oap* im East M W Are. LWaMaryPta » 1 l « BOB COOKS W A R TB R i Evening W it Is g d ‘ 7 1 -H R * a W R w N d APPLICATOR! tarn up ta IIS ■ par hr tta ..pertenet CHILD CARE ta my I I la la mae Ltmch A xi no Celt Ed 0 Can tart Oentraraparta l sharer i aver ia years sM Esparlim adf S C T B jT A n y d R A W rt W yard, ctaaa ia L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E A L d n d a tA p # la b o r he lp meat pa»M«* PCIC Basic TitacbtamitalcRHwa Carttti Bt-'HBW a PBBB a aH Hi v a n l ?l it yeu've I arrrrrpnm i 1 7 -N m r y f t ITRRB A DUfLOERS ■ sparlancad O nly. Good itat HngeMw laa. C w m i f e t L A N M C A P I R 1 flap with driver’s licenaa. PaH Am* SUPERVISOR ItaAaf H IM XuTwJ —— 1 - - ___ N yw trtP d RNf» PM A MMdy r t * (AH P M attar 1pm........... -MPtaM P*y R i N i tik tk ptaaw Can tN by W A P W E .d r.....m g m NOTE ta the men! st the pdMkhtag el arrets l Santard H»raM shall pubiisi at no rest ta ma advertiser ana ill PDUWR MALE M tN M T H R I CULL1I ta Santa Car ....................-------- M R S in LOST RUbCR mgta cad SaM* SiniKdcfi W df area. Akpart DfedCdH.......... ........W bISO R E W A R D : L a s t , b la c k H R Part practvcd ta Orange City. Pro vtaua dental aw* ' Odred- CW flbP fa H you quality, apply m parser af ma Santard Her eld, m t N. French Ave. Santard. FI. WTf! DEADLINES Noon Th# Day B#for# Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday “ m1stS^m Sm SSB p ro g re * site general Pfiandty t lisi g k i rt A Read benefit package available Start yaur attics carafe today I rant. Hunt It WitafeLbMry causa by filing ta M t Caurt. eedtaps m Id trty Caart shautd aat ' “ tartk In mat curtain E Octadar IA Iftt. and irtudir n . trty. a Official Nacards Raak liar, a* PUW MA Pudlk Rucarm 0 Semkata Caunty. PMrMa « a m day 0 Sup s kM U IM IPA 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Avenue. S a fe r* PiaMd. A cayy at satd PdHNw ta w flit In mt Ctart's attkd dnd ta dodll aktata ma Ordur at au* Court mat an potential Reap an pants •ka claim w tntarect ta Ida abaseN prtpdrty. IN ) day* 1 itn Caunty, Ftarida. and ARMORIAL 10 vow iN iP C J rm re p /server/. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l M Caunty. Pi WHEN lA S a p rk n a tatta i N. ItJ» n . I*t», in d I M . at ___ _ 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 RIEPtNR CLERK ■JEM CM JK S L CLEAN H P P R l Ry HUS Caurt w Contraband, pur ta Sacttana «S> Ml ids. Pi Statuaa l is m . ta i Pallet Dayartmant. at tka i p n r y ■kkh stIMd Mid pro party w m t tarn day at Padrvary, isgf. ta Samlnala Cawsty, Fieri#, based upon allayed * UN. WHY we HRVCNT TOUCHCPO THNTt or course. RrcRfTAwrnRUY srerte Orlando •Winter Park d PHfftan tar Raid ta Cduw dnd tar Plnai Ordw 0 Forfeiture a r t ma Ctart dt CktuH Caurt. Sam uauta Cawsty b y lt r t o B r f i t h i d HP0 T T cxpwe M M fOU * UHY, S«mlnol« M i l N ELP N E ED E D Cauntar A kitchen fuH/ggrf time On sm ddy df Juty. HEP. Rid In ma Waat at ma treat w a r at me Samlnala Cmmty Caurt Official CLASSIFIED ADS f its 'S m i R I A S d yrlksd I acta HtantaE haa baw mada by ma PiHttaiwi mat ta re ta a p a k » bta cduaa tar ma Nauwfe at a Ruta ta Sh— Causa. Y O U . tha adara indicated claimant. Donald r Hernial a la ld y . A R E H E R E B Y C Q M M A N M D ta w y a v batata tka HONORABLE i f VERNON M IZ E , J R . In Ckam Rdra. l amlnala Caanty Caurthsuaa. Samlnala Cauaty. Sanfard. f tar Me. w me Mm day at taamnMm. istf, at II ■ a m . N r Pro Trial ta Warn cduaa nky 71—Htlf Wantwl 7 1 -H R t p W N P r t R t f Sduth Pfdaach P I r t i I rT ln*»khEk cTu l p SOUTHEASTERN CORPORA TION. d W l FIRST ATLAN TA M M T O A M C M P O N A TIO N la ma Ptamtiw and ATHA JO SANDERS and M ER IS TELL M c L A U O H L IN , Rdtk tInala aanan; COMMERCIAL CRED­ IT LOANS. IN C : and PINE T R I E VILLAG E A T M I R RUN HOM E OW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC. are Ha I am a n ta ma BLOOM COUNTY ■ ' M NENAL JUNtSOtCTMN IRa CMrt at RUa Caurt w PiataHtfa ma PUHH i i i Mama N JtRCO I TST1MA, ana Hat l hw C V E R N N N M Ill, JR. N O T K E OP P N N E P E ITU N I • M R d m n at Ike P akllc Racards at Sdmlnald Cauaty. Piartda. (S a l' 1' DAVION. M N N I I N CMrt at ma Circuit Caurt Ry: Jaw O riH w t Oaferfy Ctart PuRiiw: SapNmAar it. i t A OcMAarl. AH St M A IN L IN ANO P M IN T N E C IN O H T COUNT OP T H E N TH Paw TO at a a PuRik Caunty, W ITNISS my land and awl atmtaCaurt w H a INR Ray at m n IN THE CHKUfT COURT NP THE 1 MUTE ENTN JUNSCIAL CIRCUIT m S I MtHOCI COUNTY, PLNNSNA C ASI NO. N IN A C A If R P u blish : September 14 A Ot RWar I. HAf N S W R O TK R O P PICT IT IOWS HARM NaHca M Ran t i given Mat I aat a a N N W* buaine** at Ml K tr a a a i D r.. Sanford. PL m m . Sammore Caunty. P ar tat wMW fla Pli HHiat Name at DMC COMMUNICATIONS. m 0 0 0 I Mar Ha c a r t at ma CIrcalt Caart. lamaaM Caunty, PNrMa a pccerdWK* atm Ha Frevlttan* at ma Pictitiaua Nana Statute*. TeWtt lacttan •MAP PNrMa satutat m » . fef Fferlcto M CartiaRy pawWir It. 14 A r l.A N W M AUI M **^ — ,w t l!l A R C N I T I C T U R A L O ralis partw ■ design A canatruc Han knewtadp* Willing ta grew wim a r e n t firm Can KyraSchwoiio t at H I «fg* ASSIMRL Y WORK At name, pfea many ethers Earn paaa wages m ware time CALL NOW tor more Intel SOS441 taSISst laa* A ttlM B LV/W AR IN O U S I WORKERS Local Santard Co Soaking reiiabta individuals la work In A ir c o n d l t l a n a d p l a n t M M hr Never a tool Apply ta parson Man ta Prl e I lent, and l 1pm. Triad II B Mg . Suita HI. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres T i n y u r n _______ w - s w ATTINTIONt AVON tar e.tra money tar back le echoel A Christmas r o t U t e n i d R AUTO D41AIANTLRN A Truck Driver Apply Hatlitt Auto P arfeIfS tOrlandeOv l i f t ? ) •A LL MOTOR LIHR Division at Rydev tempevatura Control Carriage a Rrder System Co Is c u r r e n t l y a c c e p t i n g appiicettans tor Lang Haul Tractor Traitor Drivers m s. D IE T AAV AID E i Pull lima HO CR EDIT CHECH Drive a new auf maAtta tar |IB a mpnm. Mctoda* Caouacs A Lmcetne Earn estrp income Nary IM A D R IV E R !: O v a ' me read tractor trailer Mast have N U R S E ! A I M i All Wllta n t f or certtftad wdy Apply record Aver* Call I E M M ] DRIVER!. r t f , tad a . PWALIC RELATM ptu* lammisstan WIN Tram Call Mi Sati tar appamtmani READY AMR Cent rota Truck Drivers Apply in person at 1MRCaw N yCfeb Rd C T tail ■ E C E P T IO N ItT Pull lime typing required Call tar ap paintmanl M a 4U0 ____ R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERR rwadad tar m* Rka Ptan Pp*d Company af San hourly wages pfet A company benefits Call Jean#tip Area sen new *1 ______M l Mai est Ml ce Must t lieansa A benefits I WL M l >Pi cl fetal r I »P * » D R IVER ! pert Mae Wad Prl •nty a vena Pla drivers lie required Applicants must bp II rr er elder A knew hew ta drive tfsnderd mm Apply el Santard Auto Auction n i t W 1st S I. DRV CLEANING Pull lime No Sap necessary Start Immqd Apply Sunshine Cleaners all S Santoro Avo______ B f t m ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Sf takrC U l New m a tte CENTRAL ACCESS ME Pea ■ ■ P '0 . PARM LABORERS, fell lime wim banaflfe Ptarrtors tat.. Oatoaa Can m MSI weekdays! S PARRICAIOR/WELDER Wim same etoitrical background t to Id years aspertonce re quired Apply at Trutsa Mtg n a il limstreet___________ FACTORY WORKER I t e m hr Ceil ID veto CENTRAL ACCISS M l Poo SECURITY M A R N E HEEDED _________ so rntto* TEACHERS. M M asparwnce eerfcing aim young children Can Mi I tSfwNwH Lang ■sod plant It tasAwg tar reliabl* hard warkart Ne ••parlance necessary but termer assembler were help fei Musi be able ta im tl lbs A stand ait day 1 snitto available Thaw are fell lime and permanent positlens Law income eligibility required To see it yeu qualify call rtunimoN TOKM ISTATt b A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stv 123-U W NOSIK & Q 0 8 atoreaa me ^reacross 323-7044 KEVRSII IN TNR IO U TN •LASS A MIRROR WitiHirs. established Santard Carp Call u i aMd All applicants must be b OOT Cert iliable (Clean MVR) B A N K B.O.I. T E L L E R |>MHI 1| Rt •**f|t ,N « KAMI M I# )**♦ 0 a ’ M n n u n \ u u n n n n n H n \ n \ n n u \ i\ n \ P Esp'd nilhrelrlg treitars Minimum at 1 yrs bAbta to tort A untart tr#il#ft # Available tar a training program of I weak before I nal aver Itw road certification W 4NC. WORD RROCl SSINl. .’ W i i K S Recant and prelected business .■pension have created a need tor several quality drivers Applications may ba obtained at <00 Airport Alvd In San lord Na Phone Calls Please Pell Ryder Barents Phg. AA/EEOEusptayfe •S n « - . « W V u .t iS I I M U t i . i ■ I , 1 , , I KUU I ID I.1t ...................................... - LET AN C » 1 \i «i 1 h A c V j D l r v U H C . D ^ T ■ dO fT :• C AddHiora A A C LINK CONST. ling...........MS Ml m e Financing......... Lie tCRCMMf I Aluminum Siding A Scrttnud Rooms cHsrnnnrxBRnTri: screen ream repair A aluml rum product*. Call M l 4A)f altar S tar tsllmata*. T O P U T T H IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L I 133-3E1* Businos! Enuipmcnt 8 ) PAK MACHINE. HEW m *. ■ ICON COPIERS. NEW M% off lilt at VALLE E 'l. .*0*1114 Cargantry I.A.P. A Q O K K I E P I N O SERVICE. Small businesses or parsanbl. Call........ MSfMf Painting KB UAL bumptruck, lush hog. Are blading, and Oisetag mnu iSSBU^awn^fe^^Sm A L L T Y P E S Of Cbrpanlry. Ramadallng A ham* repairs. Call Richard Gres* M l WTl lained. Chain saw wart. Tree* and shrub* prunnad A new ^ t a n H n y P f e a E M iu m o f e RICHARD'S CARPENTRY II yrs In Canfral Florida Call................................ » J7W Lawn Strvkt B B B B R P hB ^ Irrlg., Lawn Care. Re* A Tm D— O O * I H (nMtn n il 9 Camm.MI flat. PBRR RSTI C lR d n if l^ S t f v iC B HOME A OFFICE CLEANING Own sigpltas. rellabta, work Indrtrtdantty Call: ... M l OSOl KING’S MAID SERVICE. SM a day. Household ctaonlng A cooking 441 fWf ) UWnaiKE •“ Ms-iaia__________ Nursing Car* OUR R A T H ARE LOW7 7 * t it I . SI. 121*717 painting A if yre. asp — MS 11*1 S*cr«(«riil Strvlct nBYl^Btumr^aHorA labals. Notary Sarvka. ale. All wort prepared an 1AM PC. Call:........................... M M 114 Tim Sdrvict DUNN'S T R IE IIR V IC I A MAULING. We trim Itw free* not our customers......M l !**« ■ C H O U T R E E SERVICE Pro* s*l lmales I Low Prices I Lie. Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool 123 r a t day or nit* - I . i n . r».,f ,,,iori,i, ^ I �tlA C * M »l W W THUC 1 M M . EaESSJT Mmm l()W )()W N M L TOMA- a a OH/A. • l ] | ' M a « l will tittar J ( r 4 r—f»M »ifi CaiiMiaiM XrtMHw* ♦ Call. Tarry Uvia. TlarW a-W ataU .. MarrtwW A V A IL * A ll MOWl Larfa 1 Mrm Augtn. C/H/A. apptl a a iii. tcraanaA aarcA A arira—« r l» a » a r » .....Ml W it Tanga Cali m w t law SAMFOAD: ) acrtt lonad A I Ofl Ctkry A» ...... tlO M For Information Call hoemaker SINCE 1966 2701 * i $ f T t t f N T V F I F T H S THEt T 0.0. SOX 1• 75. SANFOMO. P L O H l O A J2I 7 1 P A YV l N I �• • * •' r •«' v r 7 i ” • • • i f • • » r 7V T * * * ? v *< t r M**1P T M "V Chock Doctor* Some A n Confuting D C A R D IL O O T T — When 1try to (lad a doctor In the telephone directory, there are ao many dtflm a i way* the names are Hated. 1 am totally confused. Some almpty Hat their names, followed by ,'ld.D." Some state they are certified, some are 441 0 )33 6 9 Be sure to naHtota the title. . -------To fiv e you more kdhmiallnn about arthritis In general. I'm tending you a free copy of my H ealth R e p o rt on OS* TEOAItTHIUTtS. Others who YOU O M n n n > O U HAVS A C O M P L A IN T AgO UT k IA K M ! (MRS CAM * \<5U lC *ilflD lf#0FFW ljr DDR M W TA U L ..IO C IP T /------- -------------- r T V f r f T ^ KV 6U8W9H v c m 0 1 3 fifK T DEAR READER When doctors complete their training, they usually choooe to be tested a n d c e r t i f i e d In c e r t a i n specialties. This la called "board certification" and la usually a good sign that the doctor la competent m hla or her Reid. Not all good doctors are certified, but those arho are have nwt a certain level of competence. A doctor may alao choose to becom e more active In the certification process. By meeting certain criteria, which vary from one specialty to another, he or she can become a "fellow'1 or a "dtptomale" In the specialty. Par Instance. PACS means that the surgeon has not only passed hla board exam but Is a "Fellow of the American College of Sur­ geons." To a large degree, these titles are honorary and simply mean that the doctor has advanced In hla specialty. Such titles do not necessarily mean that your doctor la "better"; they Indicate t ha t t he p r a c t i t i o n e r h a s mastered certain shills for which he or she has achieved rccognl lion. Doctors Incorporate for finan­ cial reasons. The initials P.C. (professional corporation 1after a doctor's name are no reflection of hla or her ability or com­ petence. To give you more information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report. CHOOSING A WIWI jp r y — h c W d lO T ix a m A j -s J w by Hpwte Echneldm — TIXJd iHE r R M J o IS X ) G£T IUTD THE. th e s u k w w x t TP 1IU 6 D W W S B U S M iS « ■ n n n ■ □ □ k i ■ “ p h y s i c i a n : m a k e a d e c is io n 19 FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others who want a copy should send I I w r 11 n H ■ e. • 1 IB and their name and address to P.O. Box 01360. Cleveland. OH ______ _ n o n nnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn n n r nnnn nnn nnnn n n n n n r nnn □nnnn nnnnnn "n n n n n nnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnn n n r nnnn nnn nnn n n r nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn □HD □ □ t \ J ■ BEAUS'? UJ ^ w \ y V doubled would have gone down one. South was rightfully wary. Having overcalled on garbage, bv Harms a v a l 4 SsHsrs he wasn't risking the chance , V __________ that North might be counting on '"s. him for a defensive trick, so he I ( O U N ZVSf / ) bid three hearts. Despite the | ^ < warning that South didn't have much. North still carried on to -f <■ w hile huwtinb m s u C E v m f o r e s t w a s Ko e e e p B y 1 n he to o k / v o u r o o l D? N O ,TH E CAR R O T , IN M Y LUNCH BOX! * ' '/ ‘" 'N . ./ \ game. Declarer took the club ace. pitched a club on the diamond \ ace and played ace and a spade. / \ East went In with the king. I ^ J ] J played king of clubs and then 10 - V— 'y / of clubs. South ruffed with the i heart 10 as West discarded the queen of spades. It was time for by W am m Brothms South to picture the distribution. East had started with six clubs. 50UNPS J N PS LIKE LlkE ROBIN t o B lN The spade queen discard by ra originally held K-0-7-6 o f spades. That would leave him with three red cards. If he held A-a o f hearts and th e s in g le e i g h t o f diamonds, then West would have held a seven-card diamond suit headed by the K-Q and surely would have bid diamonds immediately over the one-heart overran. All this enabled de­ clarer to determine that East had the singleton heart ace. Leading a low spade would be a disaster since West would ruff In with the seven to force dummy's king. Then East would win the ace on the subsequent heart lead and give West a spade ruff. But there was a counter to this. South played a low heart out of his hand and played low from dummy. East took the ace but was helpless to set the contract. A HIGHWAYMAN ! ,------ |§f X WAS ON THP PHONC So LON<S-----X J u s t cou -pn t a e r SopfCf H e/e i_ t o s t o p LI5TfNlN<?. by Jim Davis 1 ~ M I N G P £ P R £66CP 19 BAP CHOUGH. N O W JON WILL PROBABLY TRY TO CHUB, ME UP WITH 9TUPIP PLATITUPC9 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... some thoughts from which you could learn. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of attempting to build up your resources today, you may do Just the opposite, You'll be better off trying to add rather than subtract. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's OK to look out for No. 1 today, but don't do ao at the expense of others, especially Advancement In your chosen field of endeavor la likely In the year ahead. Where your talents went unnoticed, they will now come to the attention of the proper authorities. yOUr OWn ^ CANCER (June 21>July 22) L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) C°a o iT A w rtm 1 t . n 19 1 There's a chance you might be Assume the role of chancellor of J S U . ^ ^ J s todsv " “ Eh1 middle «* * Micky th e e x c h e q u e r t o d a y and development today. Don't try to manage the family budget. Your to boast about something that cntj up n|c u ing cnu mate’s Inclinations may not be you have yet to accomplish. as prudent as yours. Get a Jump You'll be embamaaed Uter tf LWQ (July 23-Aug. 22) xhu on life by understanding the M ~ * '~ « ~ l * « , * * * ~ * influences which are governing vouT iik I I i " "J j you In the year ahead. Send for Recreational actlylllea that carry ^ your Astro-Graph predictions » , K « . . PO r r » | R » « b . 2 S S a £ £ a X S ? ,, ‘ ^ ^ today. Mall g l to Astro-Graph, avoided today. There are other VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In c/o of this newspaper. P.O. Box things you can do that won't situations today where you feel 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ abuse your purse. ftw fw f (March 21-Aprll 19) In ‘compelled to take a risk. U will 3428. Be sure to state your earning arrangem ents today prove wiser to let your more zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you'll receive the compensations cautious evaluations prevail over Try not to be locked In too to which you're entitled. Howev- your Impulses, (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER ENrigidly to your own views today. cr. don't look for extras, such as TERPR1SE ASSN. Your companions might have praise or oats on the back. ...MAXf SENSE, EZRA. THEM AS wants r KEEP THTO tA O O T A tti— WORLD OUR RESEARCHF r PCPCNDfNf ON OM.1 THAT'S WHO.. A M * WOULD WANT W f^E F W A tV lO l4IAVS.HAVf VW/VWS s. a v t c iiio n x y TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Your progress will be Impeded today if you dwell too much on what you’re going to do and how you're going to do It. Spend less timepunning and more time producing. O B U D fl (May 21-June 20) Don't ruin something good that you have going for yourself by discussing It with too many people who are not Involved. SK.1B8 OM fOJt TV.., NOW JEST HOLD A L M A * 44 OK WAR6UCK9.' PYOU THINK I'P WON'T HELP 5ENP THAT TtKE 119 FINP A M N * , OUT THERE WITHOUT m A A M X -C * # CZRA/ „ .I CAN'T WAIT OUT ...AWTH' ON TH' f t A T * FOR PILOTIL TH' COPTER T COME NCVIR BACK - I'P TURN | V t A C O f t IN F1VCI minutes ... mmm � 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 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b76903a6f2e8049931a1ab2684084a02.pdf 4aa8b7f91520706e7a14daf6451b30b7 PDF Text Text Ti * ■~t m~*> M M M W w li ■M NSPHpi T ’ k-L' f W ’* 1 J fig V 1 ' Sanford Herald lOtti Y n t , N o . 79 Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novtm bar 3 0 ,lit ? Public Hoorlnp Punctuotad By Hsoted Protasis F rk t IS C a nts . Sanford P & Z Delays Group Home Amendment Decision >from r n d r n t e Thursday. Zoning Commission _ _ on • residential ranamendment until January. The amendment would allow group homes for elderly persona, physically and mentally handi­ capped persona and dependent children. A l­ though the amendment prohibits those who have com itted violent crimes or sex offenses from living tn a group home, residents opposing the ‘ all questions regarding the t -------------------- iA fW i w w n y i p w y w % v i i y m d e w f c lilW r w i. group home have not yel been answered. Glenn Domen. 600 Oak St., who works as a fireman In Jacksonville, said he has had the opportunity to are group homes for the mentally handicapped there. H r said the Individuals he has met who live in group homes In Jacksonville are those severely handicapped. He. and others from the audience, questioned what measures could or would be taken to make certain that the staff of such a group home here would be properly (rained. Harry Ellis. 618 S. Park A v r.. raised several questions. "H ow Is I he rlly going lo make sure the proplr are gelling proper rare, and are not bring victimised?" he asked. He also pointed out several seemingly contra­ dictory statements In Ih r proposed amendment. One point In question Is Ih r statement that New Facts Unfold On Pipe Bomb Lawmen Find House Full Of Stolen Goods In the latest developm ents Invo lving the explosion of a homemade bom b at Seminole H ig h S c h o o l, s c h o o l ad* m lnlstrators have learned: — Th a t a second student un­ w ittingly helped Michael David G a m e r b uild the bom b; the made on school pro­ perty: and a teacher aide may be added lo the auto shop class to help Its Instructor In handling supervision of the elm s. Bobby Lundqulat. SHS vice principal, said he now agrees w ith Sanford Police that Gam er. 17. a senior at the Sanford school, made I he device In the school's aulo repair shop. T h e b o m b e x p lo d e d In Gam er's hand Tuesday after­ noon. after he Ut the fuse of the device while standing In front of a metal gsrage-llke door Just outside of the aulo class buildwas air-lifted from the school after the accident to the O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center, where he underwent eight hours of surgery to repair severe damage to his left arm and other wounds around his leftside. ORM C Spokesman David King, said Garner remains In critical condition today, with no signs yet as to whether he’ll regain the use of the injured arm. " It’s really too early lo tell what will happen with him. but doctors still expect Garner will have to undergo more surgery in the future." King said. Lundqulat said he's heard new testimony from students claim­ ing they saw Gam er build the bomb In the class. He said earlier he didn't think Gam er could've made the bomb at the school, but that was before he heard the sam e te s tim o n y S P D I n ­ vestigators already had con­ firming that’s where Gamer ac­ tually constructed the bomb. When Lundqutst first heard of the police reports that Gam er built the bomb In the school's auto shop he said that wasn't possible, based on the testimony f ro m s t u d e n t s . H o w e v e r . Lundqulat said he's since heard testimony from the students Interviewed by Sanford Police Investigators, which Indicate the department's findings are cor­ rect. T h o police described the bomb as being a metal pipe about 18" In length and welded shut at one end. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the device was rilled with gun powder, sugar, oxygen pellets and pebbles. "After getting all the state­ ments from the students (who witnessed the events leading lo the accident) we (SHS officials) concur the bomb was built at the Baa B O M B , page l t A Suspected 'Fence' A rre ste d MwsMI * js Ain * - noeu cry* About IS lawmen were on the scene Thursday and Esllnger said It will lake several days for sheriff's Investigators to exam In r the find and determine what Is and Is mil stolen and Ihr aourrr of ihe goods. Drug par aphernalla was also found. Esllnger said that McFadden. who has been charged with three counts of trafficking In siolen property and one count of sale of cocuine. did nol resist the lawmen. Oviedo poller detective S g t. S p a rk y D ln g c s a . w h o spearheaded Ih r Investigation, said that McFadden was "coop crallve" after his arrest and Ihe Baa L A W M E N , paga 1BA Seminole County Loses 1st Round In School Funding Suit B la ff sad W ira R e p o rts A Seminole County School Hoard official, declaring Ihr "war Is not o vrr," said Thursday Ih r county und 21 o tlirr school boards In Florida will upprul a circuit judge's ruling upholding key rlem rnts of Ih r formula used lo distribute 86 billion In education money to school dis­ tricts. Department of Edurutlon of­ ficials hailed Judge larwls Hall's Wednesday ruling. However, lawyers for 22 school hoards that charge the Florida Education Funding Program Is unfair said they w ill usk the Judge lo reconsider und appeal If he stands by his decision. "W hen the number of dollnrs of local laxrs Is added to the num ber of state dollars (for education) and divided by the Flo rid a .................... 3A Horoscope............. 12A Hospital................. H A Nation..................... 4A People.................. It A Police...................... 2A Sports.............. 7A-10A Te le visio n .L E IS U R E W eather.................. 2A W orld.......................5A B N o rth w e st J e t c ra sh p ro b e rs focus on e n g in e s ; P ie d m o n t a n n o u n ce s new sa fety Installa tio n s, 6 A B C o m p u te rs In the c la ssro o m , 3A I A cornucopia of good* believed stolen In Seminole and Orange counllea was found al the 3bedroom O viedo home of a suspected "fence" In a Thursday n lg h l ra id on th a t h o m e . Lawmen said the home was so full of stolen goods they didn't know where lo begin In assaying lhe find. In addition In Ihe Items Inside llie home, which ranged from musical Instruments, to video recorders and 20 to 30 firearms — 11 vehicles, al least some su spected lo be stolen, ware recovered al Ihe arene. A tractor was also found. Tw o trucks, one a moving van bearing Ihe logo " A ll-T i m e Moving and Storage." and a Dallied truck were found to be dlled with what lawmen said were stolen goods. Including about 84.500 worth lawn rare equipment Items found were both new and used. City County Investigative llureau Comm and­ er 1.1 Donald Esllnger said some linn s were still boxed with store prler lags attached. The lone resident of the home. Ulysees "Done" McFadden. 39. of 558 Second Si.. Oviedo, was nabbed when C C IH agents. Oviedo police and Seminole County sheriff’s deputies with a warrant raided Ih r home at about 8:45 p m . Sanford poller also aided In the Investigation. Som lnof* C o u n ty s h e riffs deputies, , Scott F y fo (lo f t ), R o bert O 'C o n n o r and Sgt. ■ Ill M o rris , check out tra c to r, p a rk e d beside a M e rce d e s, both b e lie ve d to have been stolen a n d re co v e re d In an O v ie d o ra id T h u rs d a y n ig h t. B e h in d the c a r and a s h e riffs va n is a s h e riffs m o vin g va n . b ro u g h t In to h a u l out som e of a house fu ll of re p o rte d ly stolen goods va lu e d into the 10s of thousands of d o lla rs . P hoto below show s s h e riffs in ve stig a to r E r ic B ry a n t an d deputy S te w a rt W a lth e rs ta k in g In ve n to ry of stolen item s found In th at O v ie d o hom e of a suspected "fe n c e ." T h e In ve stig a tio n , spearheaded b y O vie d o p o lice , continues. O n ly one suspected dealer In stolen goods. U lysee s M c F a d d e n , 39, w as a rre ste d In the ra id . TODAY B rldoa.................... 12A Classlf lads....14A, ISA C om ics...................13A Com ing Evants..... 3A Crossw ord.............I2A Daar Abtoy............ 1IA Daaths....................14A D r. G o ti................. 13A E d ito ria l................. 4A Financial...............H A 24-hour supervision Is provided, but "not re­ quired at all times." Commission m em ber s stiggrstrd that when I he residents are sleeping, the supervisor does not have to m b ? awake watching them. Ellis believes an act tv - sipervtaor should be provided through Ih r night s j o . Another discrepancy Ellis noted la the fact before a person can get lirenard for a group home through the stair Department of Health and RehabtJllaltve Services, that person must have a Itrcnsr in (he city In which they are operating. IS A number of students In Ihe dis­ trict. Ih r tolal amount Is signifi­ cantly less than other counties In Ihr state." said Carey Ferrell, a sslslrn t superintendent for b u s in e s s a n d f l n u n r e In Seminole County. Total public school funding Is a m ix tu re of stute m o n e y appropriated by Ih r legislature, required local properly tuxes and optional properly taxes. It amounts to 85.8 billion for Ihe 1987-88 fiscal year. Twenty-two counties. Includ­ ing Sem inole. H illsb o ro u g h . Escambia. Orange und Duval, surd the state In spring 1986. charging Ihe program does not ensure ull students an equal educational o p p o rtu n ity re ­ q u ire d by i h r C o n s titu tio n because some districts have more money per pupil than others. Hall upheld the use of district cost differentials — estimates of the price of services und malerlals purchased by school boards — In determining a county's share of Ihe total pot of stale money. H r ulso found that dis­ cretionary property taxes did not give counties with a large tax roll an unconstitutional advan­ tage over so-cullrd "property |xmr" counties. " T h is case w ill ultimately wind up In the state supreme court." Ferrell said. "There's been one bultle. but Ihr war Is not over. The upprals process will goo n ." The contention of the plaintive counties. Is that the state has a responsibility to compensate counties for education money they cannot raise through local taxes. Ferrell said, “ so that a child's education Is not depen­ dent on ihe county In which he lives. Seminole County has a relatively low tax base for our number of students.” "Th e present funding formula does not m akr an equllubte distribution based on student d is trib u tio n and so f o r th ." agreed Ned Julian, attorney for Ihe Seminole C o unty School Hoard. "W e strongly feel It Is con­ stitutional. und the Judge has concurred In part." said David Voss, spokesman for Education Com m issioner Betty Castor. "W e have one of the most c q u ttu b le fo rm u la s In the rountry. While It Is Imperfect. It Is still one of the best." "Judge Hall has ruled on three Issues raised In the case und Winter Springs Employee Seeks Dismissal Of Bugging Charges B y R ic k a rd W h itta k e r H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r A Seminole County circuit Judge may rule Monday whether to diamine charges against u Winter Springs city employee who allegedly Illegally taped a meeting In Ihe city manager's office. Howard Browning, a utilities employee with the city, wus charged with two counts of "Intercept­ ing und disclosing oral comm unication" for ullrgcdly tape-recording a meeting without the knowledge of the other two person* In ultenclance. Browning was freed on a 81,000 bond after pleading not guilty to Ihe charges In u previous court uppeurunce. Browning contends the charges have been filed In an effort to "haruss me and get me off Ihe city's payroll.” Browning says his dispute with the city begun originally over his demotion and subse­ quent efforts lo lie reinstated as u supervisor, efforts he says were thwarted by the city administration. Browning allegedly hud a tape recorder In his pocket turned on during a meeting last February In W in te r S p rin g s C ity Manager K lchard Ko/anskv's office utlended by another utilities Sac B U G G IN G , paga IS A .1 ruled In the stair's lavor." said Barbara Harmon. D U E deputy general co un se l. " S o those Issues have been resolved." T h e c o u n t i e s a ls o a re challenging the way slate money Is distributed for school buses, pro gram Im p ro ve m e n ts and other "categorical" appropria­ tions. Those remaining Issues will be resolved during a trial scheduled for Ihe lirst two weeks of February. Castor Is sympathetic to Ihe counllrs' concerns even while fighting them In court. Voss said. She has worked w ith legislative leaders to reduce the difference In fu n d in g from county to county. Castor's proposed 1988-89 ed­ ucation budget, endorsed by Ih r Cabinet this week, gurantees B a s B U rr.p a g s 1BA IWorld Watches A s Budget Pact Stalls W A S H IN G TO N (U F O - Congress aod the admhHairxttnn say their anU-deficit neprtiations are o n course and their hopes alive h r an llU i-h o u r cum prom Me on new taxes and spending cuts before tim e ru n s p u t at " I a n not discouraged la any araat,*: anl House Democratic leader Thom as Foley of W ashington, who has presided over 20 days of But thtre were doubts that the governm ent could avoid the initial b n p k tn e n U llo n of 123 billion In autom atic spending cute that by law take effect unless Congress and President �1A- Sytftm Already ffw rf iy g PA n POLICE INBREF One Clubbing Suspect A n Second Suspect Identified One of two m en who allefedly beat Michael Oukea with a wooden stick In a fight In Sanford at about 6:15 a.m. Tuesday. surrendered at the Sanford police elation at about 9 a.m . Tuesday. T h e second suspect has been Identified, but not arrested, police reported. Alphonso Bradshaw. 27. of 144 Academy A re .. Sanford, had been charged with aggravated battery. He has been released on 61,500 bond to appear In court Dec. 7. Asbestos Checks Planned For Schools Seminole County School of­ ficials have set Dec. 4th as the deadline to accept bids from firms to conduct asbestos In­ spections for all district school buildings and to submit a plan to remove the ausbtance If It Is determined to be a health haz­ ard. The Seminole County School Board has also voted to approve tests for Lym an High School's auditorium and band room to confirm there was no health risk from asbestors. Seminole High and Lym an have been of particular concern after no written record could be found listing any asbestos In­ spections for the schools. After an Enviro n m en ta l Protection Agency Inspection In August of L y m a n 's b a n d r o o m a n d a u d ito riu m ceilings, the in ­ spector told officials the ceilings might contain asbestos. Richard Wetls. assistant super­ in te n d e n t for facilities and transportation, said a private engineering firm’s tests agreed with the EP A findings. Wells said he thought Lym an's students and teachers were un­ der no health risk, but h r wanted to conduct additional air tests to be sure. He said the tests will likely take place next week. Earlier inspections shown! a relatively low release of asbestos particles at Seminole High. Wells said. He said the air at the school will continue to be monitored. Wells wrote In a memorandum that he could find no record of an asbestos Inspection of county schools during th r 1979 removal project although "It would seem that all schools at lfiat time would have been Inspected." He wrote that Sem lnolr County facility staff correctly lelt that asbestos should be first rrnmved from stu d en t- and teacher- occupied areas during Ihe pruJecl. ‘ The efl'A has fined I he,county school d ls trlrt 6 I7 .7 0 Q for keeping jxmr records on asbestos Inspections. The agency, listed l& violations of federal prohibi­ tion ol asla-stos In school buildtog*. Including a luck or w rlllrn priMil that Lyman hud ever been Inspected E l’A olllclals said Ixcause the district is correcting thr vio­ lations. th r 617.700 fine should lie rrdnrt-d to alrnot 64.700. Asbestos, oner a common in su lallu g m aterial, has been Ilium! to cause cancer. Wife Chasid A t Gunpoint A 65-year-old Sanford m an. who allegedly brandished a rifle and chased his wife through their home as he threatened to kill her. has been charged with aggravated assault. Sanford police reported that the wom an hid In a bedroom until her husband stopped yelling threats and went outside their home. She called police and when police arrived they reported llndlng the suspect outside the home. A rth u r Lee Jackson, of 150-W W . Eighth St., has been charged with aggravated assault and released on 61.000 bond to appear in court Dec. 7. Houimboat Support Arrptfpd Marilyn Haaaclmann called Sanford police when she saw a man leaving her houseboat docked at Sanford a Monroe Harbor at about 9:45 p.m . Tuesday. Police arrived and arrested a supect near the boat. Michael C. Houff. 40. of Laurel Avenue. Sanford, has been charged w ith burglary to an occupied vessel. He is ' being held In lieu o f65.000 bond. Driving Undor Influence Arrest Th e following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -J o a n n e Carter. 33. of Okeechobee, was arrested at 1:55 a.m. Wednesday after her car was In an accident on Longwood Avenue at State Road 436. Burglarhs, Thefts Reported A 38-caliber handgun valued at 6150 was stolen Nov. 12. (ram the home of Henry M. Herring. 48. of 2901 20th St.. Sanford, a sheriff's report said. •John Robert Adams, 37. of Virginia Beach. Va.. reported to ahertfTa deputies that a 62,000 boat motor was stolen from his van at 4650 State Road 46. Sanford, between Nov. 10 and 13. -A 6350 video recorder was stolen Tuesday from the home of Jam es S. MediU. 63. of 2 1 1 Adair Ave,. Longwood. a sheriffs report said. •Derrick L. Vann. 21. of 3330 Lincoln St.. Sanford, reported to shenfTs deputies that 633 and a 695 watch were stolen from his home Tuesday. •The 1986 Dodge van of Larry D. Lucarelll. 49. of 108 Cedar Oak Trail. Longwood. was stolen from the Picture House Lounge. 101 Candace Drive. Fem Park. Tuesday. A sheriff's report said the van is valued at 67.000. Two Lawn M o w n Stolon T w o Winter Springs residences on Lori Ann Lane were victimised by thieves over the weekend. In both rases, only lawn mowers were stolen. Police said that one theft occurred betwreen 11 p.m. on Sunday and 7:20 a.m . Monday at 152 Lori A n n Lane. Thieves broke Into the garage through a forked screen door using a sharp object and took the mower valued at 6250. Th e other theft took place between 3 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Th e lawn mower was taken from the unlocked porch of 186 Lori A n n Lane. T h e second lawn mower was vulucd at 675. Ski Boat, Traitor Takon W inter Springs police are still looking for a 15-foot ski boat and trailer stolen last week from the driveway of 41 S. Devon Road. According to police, the boat and the trailer were discovered missing by Carol Mattetnl. the mother of owner Robert Mattelnl, on Sunday, when she had stopped by to check on Matteinl’s home-while he was In New York. After she made sure that Mattelnl had not given permission to any one to use the boat she filed the report with the police. Mrs. Mattelnl said that the boat was still In the driveway on the previous Sunday when she had come over to check the house. High School Brokon Into Seminole High School was broken Into last Friday although nothing was taken, according to Sanford police. Th e Incident happened sometime between last Friday at 3 p.m . and 5:30 a.m . Monday. Dean of Students Roger Ben (hard discovered broken glass when he came to work early Monday morning, and notified police. Th e burglar had been In room 308. where glass was broken, as well as in the library and kitchen. Th e person went through desk drawers in each area, but took nothing. FIRE CALLS Samford W e d ne sd a y -6 :2 4 n .m .-m a n . 23. 42 William Clark Court. Cuts on right side of head, applied bandage, patient (uses s i w i Friday. November 70. 1N7 Vol. BO, No. 71 PwMIlRad Deity sad leader. Istsrdsy Sy TSa ti d e d Herald, lac.. MS M. Freach Ave., laaterd. FIs. arri. Close Paalaga Fold ot taalard. Florida nn\ FOSTMAITVR; toadoddrewtteagtt lo THC SANFORD HIRALD. P.O. •** IW7, iMW d. FL Jim . n I MaalNa. Sia.flj A n u l l r e f , 1*1JJ. la Mat* Mail; 1 Meats* ui.17* t Meats*. USMi Veer, in u (Amevat (Seam laciedee S% Fiends tote* Tea) Owl 01 Mds Mali: TVae Meats* Ul Mj * Meats* MOMj Veer ST*,to fits) m-M1l. w ent by p rivate vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. -1 0 :2 7 a . * . - Child locked In bathroom at 1010 Laurel Ave. Removed door knob and freed the child. No Injuries. No furthur action necessary. •1:36 p . * . - 1302 Williams Ave. Firemen were assisted by police In removing an occupant from the posted structure at this address. •10:85 p ^ - M a n . 17. 2102 W. 18th St. Lacerated left car. broken right little finger, con­ tusion on the left upper back, evaluated, advised subject to seek medical attention, trans­ ported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. T lirs f e y •3:20 a.a a .- 2380 W. 25th St., false alarm. -3 :3 6 • .■ .-W o m a n , 30. 57 W illia m C la rk Rd. Possible angina, administered oxygen, took v ita ls , tra n sp o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by private vehicle. Defendant Found With Pot In Shoo Aftor Bolng Sentenced For Theft was ordered to serve 364 days in the Seminole County Jail as part of his probation sentence. After his sentencing. Kish was taken to the area of the court­ house where deputies hold pris­ oners awaltng court appearances or transportation back lo the Seminole County Jail. A ll p erso n s re m a n d e d to custody by Judges must be totally searched, according lo Lt. Robert Klunker. of Seminole County Sheriffs Judicial De­ p a rtm e n t. H ug h es said the standard procedure Is to also check the prisoners' shoes dur­ ing the search. A Sanford man. w ho was sentenced to five years probation on grand theft charges, hid a bag of marijuana In his shoe that was discovered when he was searched by a Seminole County Sheriff's deputy Immediately after being taken from the courtDaniel Hugo Kish. 26. 157 Elder Road. Sanford was been charged with possession of leas than 20 grams of marijauna. after Sheriffs deputy Ed Hughes found the bag w hrn he searched Kish. Prior to the discovery. Kish When Kish was told to turn Ills shoes up and tap thr heels ol both, he seemed reluctant, ac­ cording to Hughes. Kish said. "Man. I've had these shoes on for 24 hours, they're going to stink real bad." according to Hughes. When Kiah refused to have his shoes checked, Hughes said he then grabbed them, turned them up and tapped the heels, whtrh mode the plastic bug containing the marijauna fall out ol the toe of one of the shoes. Kish Is not allowed to have any marijauna In his possession, according to the stipulation of the piolhillnli documents he'd | Just s ig n e d l i r t o i r b e in g searched Hughes said he didn't kmm lor sure -it the incident i cnuslltiitrd a violation ol prnho Honor not ' lie sure look a cu rin g from the other prlHOiu rs In the urea on Ills way not of here, (the holding) men UMiiigh 'S lIiig h rs •Slid 'V** . Kish was returned In the jail , where In will now lace the • additional charge against him He IKlsIil Implied lu pill with one shoe mi and one shoe oil. H u g h e s s,ud W EATHER No t i o n Tern p o t a t o rot c »v 1 Farocott M w w a »»r Anchdragocy Athoylltapc Atlanta ir ■illInga ty Birmingham ty •attan r Broamtyillo T*a pc Buffalo p< Bur ling tan *w*in Chortattan l C «r ChonottaNC pc Chicago ty CMS Uwall cy CSwtcmi HHMlIl M U Pep M ■ .... » If .... at n n u « at » U 14 at is o* a* aa U 1) l| M IJ . ai it » n M 1) .... » ia a m si n * or 4! M ai a J* is m ia n II 0* M » 40 It « n i) n si M J* J1 li 1) to 4J J* XI *4 rr ... a* « S) 11 H )) 40 II SI Jl .... n 40 14 J) i i ... JO IS 4* 1* ... *) 40 41 1) 41 U 4) n 47 II II II 14 It 01 4) » 14 41 47 24 U 14 J) 0) 4 II .... 44 4f .... » J> ... DM tail Deny* *y D n M ta w tly 0*«r*a cy Oulutti |y IlF o a d l Cyantyiltapc Hartford r Honolulu pc Hauttanty Indionopofitpc J a i w i W i u it Jocktanylltapc Korrtot City «y Lot Vogotty L!*tta Rock ty Lo*Ang*ta*l Loutivllta py Momphut y Miami Batch cy Mllwoukao pc Minna«p*lll iy Nathylltaty Non Oy Wont ty Non York cy Oklahoma City iy Omahapc Philadelphia cy Pho*n»*ty PitttBurgh month Portland Ma ino* PortlondOr* r Proyidanca r Richmond pc SI Louitty San Francitcor Wichita ty Five*Doy Forecast For Central Florida Sl Si 0 0 § @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 S a t. pc Fl or i da T e m p e r a t u r e ) MIAMI (U P l) - Florida 14hour tampara turv* and rainfall a ll am E O T today M La RaM cay: 44 4) 0 IS Apalachicola at 4i ooo Cratty io* 74 S4 OM Daytona Baach 10 It 0 00 Fori Loudordota n u os ForlMyort a d in Gamotvlliy 41 44 OX) Jockionrilta U 71 O il M y Wall n ri o n Miami 7» M 14* Orlando at 44 ooo Pontacola 71 H 000 Saratola Bradanton )♦ m ora Tallahatta* 74 S7 17) Tampa 10 41 ITS Varo Baach II H I N Writ Palm Baach Moos Fhwaa • dO C ■»**' NtW.lt Firtl M y . 17 Fgjl Oat. S lu e s . W ed. towi* Natuwi W*«is*f to»»w» 1 : P*rtly Cloudy r rain th thoanrt tm tmoka tn men ty tunny It Ihumtafttarmt a a.ndy to m s c ctaar ctrtaaring cy cloudy •lai r hr taggy hi han m m itking See. U »r Oat. 11 Beach C o ndi t i o ns D a yto n a B a tc h : Waves arc 2Vi feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to Ihe south with a water te m p e ra tu re ut 6 9 . N •W S m y rn a Beach: Waves are three to four feet and semt ehoppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 67 degrees. Indiangivers Take Warm Temps Back F ra g B . Caopar H era ld S ta ff W rite r Ht-mt-mbrr Ihe other day when you were advised to add 10 degrees io that day's ternperatures to gel an Idea of what was going lo happen the next day. Well, weather Is an Indian giver. It's taking that 10 degrees back. Now. subtract 10 degrees frum yesterday lo get tomorrow You klnda got ihe tdi-a this m orning didn't you. Head ihe readings for the pasi 24-1lours • ruin, balmy temperatures, etc. Th e next. Clear skies, very low humidity, no rain, very cool temps, etc. In (act. it probably will go down lo the m UM Os tonight and only into the low 70s tomorrow For gixxlnrss sake, wear a Jacket to Ihe bullganie tonight. And tomorrow night. It's gonna stay this wuy until that front which is stuck in the southern part of the state decides lo do something. Since It’s stationary, It opens the door, or window so to speak, tor a front just to the north of us. Th e wind Is from the north, all the way from Alaska. You could tellthough. couldn't you? Good news for Ihe folks on the Suncoast. Wildlife officials don't know what has caused the early m igration of thousands of sandhill cranes from Great Lakes nesting areas who have a rrive d in Florida several weeks ahead of schedule. Th e long-legged birds annu­ ally migrate from marsh and prairie nesting areas In Indi­ ana. M ichigan. W isconsin. M in n e s o ta a n d O n t a r io . Canada, lu settle In among Florida's non-mlgratory san­ dhill crane population, from the Panhandle down to Lake Okeechobee. Steve Nesbitt, a bird expert with the state Game and Fresh W ulcr Fish Commission office in Gainesville, said several thousand sandhill cranes set up winter h om e s In the Tam pa Bay area, particularly In Pasco and Hernando counties north of Tampa. Nr shit t said th r sandhill cranes usually begin arriving In Florida In small numbers In curly November, with the ja-ak arrival lime usually brlw ern Thanksgiving and Christmas. Hut he said u majority ol the15.000 to 20.000 hirds ih.it normally migrate Into Florida already liave arrived, lie said ihe curly migration may lie tinresult of cold weather In tinnorth. but said It also could have something to do with food supply. W r were concerned ulxml cranberries for Thanksgiving, so made appropriate Inquiries so our fellow Semlnollans were be Informed. There's good news and bad. The Cape Cod cranberry crop Is down this year, but not enough to keep It from Its traditional place alongside the t u r k e y a n d s t u f f in g o n Thanksgiving dinner plates, a scientist says. Cape Cod cranberry growers feared losing as much as half of their crop because of a fungus called phytophthora. which rots away Ihe root of Ihe plant, said Frank Caruso, a plant pathologist at the U n i­ v e rs ity of M a ssa c h u se tts Cranberry Experiment Station tn East Warchum. About 46 percent of the natlun's cranberry crop is produced In Massachusetts, mostly on Cape Cod. he said. A rapid cold front pushed southeast across the upper Midwest early today, sending windchlll levels lo 20 below zero over parts of Michigan and threatening Florida with weekend temperatures that may dip below freezing. Local Rwport Tin high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 74 degrees and ihe overnight low was 55 .is reported hv Ihe Culver silly of Flnrtd.i Agricul­ tural and Education, O J e r y ' Avenue Recorded r.ilnfull Was <>2 I’artly rlo m h with a chance ol rain A r t o F o r w c o it cooler with .i slight chance ol light r.im'HHs ttLdrnfng High m the mill to upper u n Wind north lf> itqili and gusty. Rain chance 20 |n-rcetil Tonight clear and coti! Iaiw in Ihe lower In mid U N Wind north 5 to Hi mph Saturday sunny and m ol High In the lower to mid tiOs E x t e n d e d Forecast I'he extended weather out­ look. Sunday through Tuesday. lor Florida e v e p i northwest • I'artlv cloudy north and variable cloudiness sou'll vvnli a chance id sh o w e rs Show i t s ninsl numerous south ixullon Sunday ami Monday Cool north and tnllil south Lows averaging lower U N north to 6 0 s . south except near 7c along lower cast coast and keys. A r e n R o o d my x Th e temperature at 8 a .m .: 59: overnight low- fiH. Thursday's high 79; barometric pressure: 30,07: relative hum idity: 71 percent: winds: Northwast at 14 mph; rain: I 49 Inch: Today's sunset: 5:30 p m .. Saturday's sunrise: 6.52 a.m. A r « o T id «s • < • r F R ID A Y : S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:40 a.m.. 3 55 p m .; Ma) 9:45 a.m10:15 p in . T ID E S : D a y to n s Beach: highs. 6.52 a.m .. 7:14 p.m .: lows. 12:10 u.m.. 12:26 p .m .; New S m y r n a B e a cb : lilglis. 6:57 a.ni., 7:19 p in .: lows. 12:15 a.m .. 12:31 p.m.: B a y p o rt; highs, 11:43 a.m.. 1:42: lows. 7 : 12 a.m.. 6:54 p.m. Boating St. Augustine lo Jup iter Inlet • Small erall should exercise cau­ tion this morning. A small craft advisory may he needed north part this afternoon. Today wind northwest 15 to 20 kts this morning but Increasing to 20 to 25 kts north part by this after­ noon. Seas 4 to 6 ft tills morning but building lo 6 lo 9 ft tills afternoon north part. Hay and In la n d w a te rs c h o p p y th is morning tint tx-mmlng rough nurlli part this allcrnoon. a*a* �FLORIDA COM ING EVENTS WlntorSprtn§$Schodutme “Soto And Swi#* HoUdoy Porodo by Winter Springs Civic wlfl be held Sunday at 3 p.m on State Road 434, Winter S p r in g , between Sheoah Boulevard and VW agt Marbetabr i with approximately SO entries. Th e reviewing aland will be located In front of Barnett Bank. In Hoe with thta year's theme. "Sale and Sane Holidays." the grand m arshal win be Orlando Police Officer J im Bishop of Crime Watch. Th e South Seminole Middle School and Oviedo High hand* wdl starch In the parade which srtll also have >from several achoots, civic organisations, the Bahia and local btu lnraaee. Winter Springs resident BUI f. W E S H -T V newsman, srtll be master of ceremo-------for the event. Parade participants srtll line up on Sheoah Boulevard between a and 3:30 p.m. Friday. Nev. 10. i f t r - l A ' Fo rt O f 'Information A g o ' In School* C o m p u te rs A re P a r t O ff C u r r ic u lu m S tu d e n t s a re e q u a lly Holme*, do you know where enamored. "A t lunchtime, the computers are turning up these boys inhale their food." Lowery days? ■aid. " I give free computer time In e le m e n t a r y , m y d e a r after lunch. I only have one Walaon. computer, and H’a In high de­ Students In Seminole County mand. are becom ing fa m ilia r w ith "IF* still new enough to moat co m p u lera as early aa k in ­ children that IF* a wonderful dergarten. said G a ry Becker, motivational tool." she said. director of media services for the At the computer demonstra­ Seminole County School Board. tion. students showed the early "One of the major reasons warning signs of becoming whlx schools are gelling Into the kids. computer age la that society as a Lowery Jovially chided one whole Is beginning to use It as a boy. who attempted lo transfer his Idea to the keyboard. "You're u seful In fo rm a tio n a l tool.'* Becker said. "W e taw this aa an trying to go too far loo fast. I area that waf growing amt that ■haven’t taken you that far.'-' there was ■ need to expose Ben Richard*. 9. of Sanford, students lo computers." began his friendship with com­ Every school in the county has puters In first grade. "H e started c o m p u t e r s a n d c o m p u t e r on a computer program called courses. Heckrr said, moat aa a Brain Drain, and he couldn't result of computer Hteracy re­ even read the words.' Lowery quirement adopted by the school said. She said Ben kept working board In early IB M . He said on the program until he could computers are uaed In three read the words. "Fro m then on. areas: tutorial assistance and he started reading everything.” drill*, "computer literacy" and she said. computer application, such as Last year, the fourth-grader word processing. w o n lh e l l a r c o u r t . B ra c e . Idyllwllde Elementary In San­ Jovanovlch Excellence In Read­ ford had tta fourth- and fifth- ing award for third-graders In graders demonstrate computer Seminole C o u n ty. " I almost know-how for parents Tuesday Jumped five feel In the air when I aa part of the school's activities heard." Ben said. d u rin g A m e rica n E d uca tio n In one computer program at Week. "A ll m y children are teaching Idyllwllde. "States and Traits." their p a re n ts," said Nancee thr child Identifies states by Lowery, teacher of gtrtrd stu­ their traits and places them In dents at Idyllwllde. clearly proud their proper position on a U.S. of the sc1tool's computer literacy map. With a pad. stylus and N o w Site R ic h a rd s of S a n fo rd g a m a t a co m p u te r screen as her son R ic h a rd , 9, show s h e r h is "c o m p u te r literacy" at an Id y llw lld e E le m e n ta ry co m p u te r d e m o n stra tio n Tuesday. T h e e ve n t, to a c q u a in t p a re n ts w ith w h a t students were le a rn in g in c o m p u te r cla sses, w a s p a rt of American E d u c a tio n W eek, alternate computer disc, stunn­ week during th r sremid and ing color graphics can be drawn. fourth school quarters, (lilted O v e r 6 0 0 s tu d e n ts al students get handson computer Idyllwllde spend al least 20 experience d urin g one class minute* with computer* each period each week. SUPFWCFNTFNS i flyo t i Hold Turkey Shoot Oviedo Jayccea will hold a turkey shoot Saturday. B a m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m .. at Red Bug Road and State Road 436 Intersection. Proceeds will go for Christmas Th e Center lor Drug fre e Living w ill sponsor a free dance for Central Florida teenagers Saturday. Nov. 31 from 8 p-m. to midnight. B J 105 personality John Summer*, who received a national award last spring for his "Stay Sober" High School Program srlth West Lake Hospital, will spin records and asrard prices. AA Group§ Schodulo MooHnge Alcoholics Anonym ous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's A A . 1301 W. First St.. 3 p.m .. closed meeting. • Sanford AA . 1301 W . First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dtemaotnn; 8 p.m.. upstairs. BOA 90 Beginners. • Caaaelberry A A Step. B p.m .. Ascension Lutheran C h u r c b . A sc e n sio n D riv e (off O v e rb ro o k D riv e ). Caaaclhcrry. • 34-Hour A A Group (open). 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. Welcome Newcomer! O I4 A | T 40 * C « « n H O -V M S V M M R t c o r d t r W i t h t t m o t e altOchannalcaOloraady vcrstsu *•«*?*• I f«4 •Multi-function r m o U control •14 (tty 4 »**nt dm*, • T«o , p«ld ,«tto MWCn •HO p-ctur* anhancamaot •Automatic ptty tunctont BIG 20" COLOR TV * 2 1 7 MTHMTt at low as •» res i H0*VHS C a m c o rd tf w / H t g h SfM M d S h u t t t r ( WJO 0>« •!!» S t t r a o 4 0 ” B ig S c r o o n t v W i t h M m o t * C o n tr o l •SofrO itala VMf /UHF tuning •Square corner picture tube •Automatic hna tuning •Automatic color tracking •Auto tocue-|uet aim and moot •Advanced CCO image tentor •flying eram heed *“ * *1388" ” •MTS lunar for ttarao rtcaption •140 channat cat»a raatfy M tlM n M tM M MVtMMTS AS LOW AS *70tet MOUTH Deluxe 25" Dates* If” Color Tvwttnsomoto •IMciwnnaitaM r M n n mA wM wS n Ii •tra Chanrwt cahfg r»arfy SC2VSM s»g <**» tSAOHCOMrol m o -v h s a Hoad vea w ith Remote •Outrunning •UM VCM44AT Sag ’>#» DC 0)0*49 *448 Ib d m k s ^ ■ 1^ ^ Base Reflex Speak o n SBlM •PoOTful '0 1 rain 'll RNKSim M •IC»..M , " H po»»< nan.11 -1 (M l welcome and to KgMtot you wMi our dty. My «i art now In the a m . or know at a tanWy who B. a Mens cafl wR bring a prompt w \ F1911 mtorcom •M'PVspwkxMnca \ •SuHi n security |)Haw tup* 109 sound PO4060 ^ B § -* 8 9 " npti our nprvM m iiiw . W l DrOCnUiSe, CJVK Ulme* fS A N Y O iMMan. rapa; and la balp with m t Mapping naada. cards ot ■trwkman and oMts from m cuoa^fHev 1 A T F JM E 3 Compact Countartop JQ C B v *69 UW VOM94RMM4W d m 1m o w s ' H H B mt H w tp o in l. tCyctt jf 495-420 ; Auto-Toucft IttWWWf ctrorac Touch Control MKrowavtOvan *128 •r»«mo»aa*«cooa4 a m s a irn •Smwru floor Kim cook inkw $ | 7 7 " w iw t iu x w w n m — (» Haavy Duty wautor **uewM dnuhxt ^GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON MAYTAG CM or Metric SpeMga/AlL SpgaJW.P. rrayi 345-40*9 Farm 443-5255, 545-40*9 *169" M IM L M M n N il ^ 8 LV *oase* SR 7*S L o t t *222 tttmaruuos*! 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Mlttlla Pact It Chltf Goal W h e th e r R o n a ld R e a g a n a n d M ik h a il G o rb a ch e v h o ld a s u m m it before the y e a r la o u t la n o th in g to lose sl eep ove r. • W h a t c o u n ts la th a t W a s h in g to n a n d n o t fu m b le th e c u rre n t o p p o rtu n ity c lin c h a n a greem ent e lim in a tin g m edium * a n d sh o rt-ra n g e n u cle a r m M aHra o n a g lobal i basis. A n d d espi te G o rb a c h e v 's re je ctio n o f a n : e a rly su p e rp o w e r s u m m it, b o th sides m oved clo se r to co m p le tin g the m issile deal d u rin g / Secreta ry o f State S h u ltz 's re ce n t v M t to the K re m lin . '' T h e W h ite H ouse m u st a v o id the te m p ta ­ tio n o f a llo w in g a th ird Reagan-G ortoachev , s u m m it to becom e a goal i n Itse lf ra th e r th a n , a d ip lo m a tic tool lo r a c h ie vin g U U . o b ­ je ctive s. A m e ric a n overcagem esa for a m eet^In g in vite s the S o vie ts to a tte m p t to e x tra ct a d d itio n a l concessions In excha n ge for s im p ly -s e ttin g a s u m m it date. It Is Im possible to k n o w fo r su re w h e th e r G o rb a c h e v 's d ila to ry tactics a re : 1) a c ru d e a tte m p t to pressure the R eagan a d m in is tra ­ tio n In to g iv in g g ro u n d on stra te gic defen ses; 2 ) a n In d ica tio n th a t In te rn a l S o vie t op po si­ tio n to th e p ro p o s e d a r m s re d u c tio n s necessitates a slo w d o w n In th e process: 3 ) a c lu m s y e ffo rt to ta ke a d v a n ta g e o f the p re s id e n t's c u r r e n tly e m b a ttle d p o litic a l p o sture . k,; If. In fact. G o rb a ch e v Is serious a b o ut u a c rlflc tn g th e m issile a greem ent a t h a n d In r * H e r to th w a rt th e U A S tra te g ic Defense tia tlve . he has robbed R eagan s c ritic s o f fu n d a m e n ta l a rg u m e n t — n a m e ly , th at w ill n e ve r w o rk a n d Is a colossal w aste o f rces a n d ta le n t. T h e R u ssia n leader lo u a iy believes o th erw ise . W h a te ve r G o rb a c h e v 's rea so n s, the p re slt la arise to em phasise th a t he Is In no to sit d o w n w ith h is S o vie t c o u n te rp a rt ly for the sake o f a n In te rn a tio n a l m edia x tra v a g a n za . In d e e d , c o m p le tio n o f the tre a ty o u g h t to be a p rere q uisite o f n e x t superpo w er s u m m it. ttfO p n s n g iu s . the W e ste rn w o rld sh o uld t a S r a f c b f w M t o f c c t M n l G o rb a c h e v 's U on o f a m e e ting date m a rk s yet th e r b ro k e n S o v ie t p ro m is e . In th e m u n lq u e sign e d at th e end o f Fo re ig n in ls te r S h e va rd n a d ze 's trip to W a sh in gto n S e p te m b e r, th e K r e m lin s p e c ific a lly jMedged to ho ld a s u m m it In W a sh in g to n th is M il. T h e ease w ith w h ic h G o rb a ch e v a p p a r­ e n tly w e n t back o n his w ritte n w o rd Is an fb n p o rta n t lesson in ho w M oscow tra d itio n a lly N o e s business w ith the W est. £ N o w la the tim e fo r the U n ite d States a n d Its a llies to dem onstrate patience a n d steadiness Instead o f the a ll-to o -c o m m o n d esire for in sta n t gra tifica tio n of W e ste rn expectations. W h e th e r the Eu ro m ia sile p a ct Is n a ile d d o w n in a few weeks o r a few m o n th s h a rd ly m a tte rs: w h e th e r a s u m m it Is held th is ye a r o r n e xt m a tte rs e ven less. G o rb a ch e v s u re ly realizes th a t If he falls to ; com e to te rm s w ith R on a ld R eagan, he w ill I fin d It m u c h m ore d ifficu lt to strike a b a rga in J w tth the next p resident. O n the o th e r h a n d , a ^N u c le a r m issile tre aty signed b y R eagan co uld f'aet the stage for a p ro d u ctive n e w era In K s u p e r p o w e r c o o p e r a t io n , o n e w h ic h ? G o rb a ch e v co uld benefit fro m lo n g after th is ^p re sid e n t leaves office. T h e cho ice , at th is p o in t. Is e n tire ly u p to the K re m lin . PilASC WWfTC •f n A Judge Should Be Judged O n Compassion W ith President Reagan's th ird Supreme Court nominee now before the Senate. It m ay be worthw hile to consider w hy the president’s first choice. Judge Bork. was so sharply rejected by the Senate. E a rly In the confirm ation hearings of Judge Bork m y d a ughtrr wrote mei that If she were a senator, she would vote against Bork because "h e haa no feeling for people." Several weeks U te r the last senator to publicly announce his position Just before the Senate roU call vote was Republican Sen. Jo h n W arner of Virginia, who voted against Bork on precisely He told the Senate that as a young lawyer when he was w orking as a clerk for Judge Barrett Prettym an. the Judge was faced srtth a tough decision. It Involved a group of lowincome families who refused to abandon their houses In the face of an order designed to clear the way for a new government project. Judge Prettym an. on the day before the decision, took his young clerk out to visit the people who lived In the simple homes. Th e next day he ruled that the houses should stay because of the deep hum an attachments of the men and women who had struggled to purchase maintain those I do not believe that Bork understands this hum an aide of the law. W riting In Th e Washington Boat of Oct. 11. 1967. Nat Hentoff comments on a speech by Justice W Ullam B rennan to (he New York Bar Association. that his Judicial philosophy ran to "m a n y of the fundamental rights and liberties protected by the Constitution.'' Brennan did not mention Bork. but he told the lawyers that Justice Cardoso has "awakened Am erica to the hum an reality of the judicial procesa. From him we harried that judging could not properly be characterised, aa sim ply the of pure reason to legs! problems, nor. at the other extreme, aa the application of the personal srtll o r passion of the judge." Brennan said that for a Judge "srnaitlvity to one's Intuitive and passionate responses and awareness of the range of hum an experience" Is "not only an Inevitable but a desirable pan of on ring open to the (he judicial process." Only by being i "concrete hum an realities" c in ja tfa s-e m ne to understand the complex ht an m eaning af a rich term such as liberty."* Judges obsessed with "abstract said Brennan, (all to understand that on formal rules alone" la never aufftefeM "lo b e faithful to the vision of the reamers." Testifying against Judge B a rk 's . Shirley H a b ta d h r - a former federal coast of appeals judge — spoke of Bosk's "quest for certitudes” in the Constitution as a w ay to avoid "having to confront the grief and u ntidiness of ihe hum an condition.'' W hen Sen. A lan Simpson asked Bork w hy he wanted to be a Supreme Court Justice he answered that he had spent his M r "In the In trlirrtu s l pursuits of the la w " and that to be on the Supreme Court "w ould be an intdfeclual feast." Th is is not enough for law and just ire : M Is not enough to dtsrhsrgr what w e < humans. Stars May Be Clocks Proposals Bad For Business Am ong the field of Democratic presidential candidates and the party's leaders in Congress, there is m u c h ta lk a b o u t Im p r o v in g A m e rica 's "co m p e titive n e ss" In w orld markets and of creating more Jobs in industry. These are noble objectives, but Is the com m itm ent credible? W ith the exception of Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt's trade bUl. the Democrats have come up w ith few proposals for Im proving the co un try's econom ic performance. Ju s t the opposite. Laat year was a tax reform that shifted 8120 Milton In taxes to business. Th is year Is a barrage of bills that would require business to provide more pay and soda) services to em ployees. Am ong the bills pending: Mandated parental leave of 18 to 36 weeks for the birth, death or Illness of a child. During the leave, the firm would have to continue paying benefits sod the employee would be guaranteed the same or sim ilar job on his return. Th is would cover firm s as small as 13 employees. A higher m inim um wage. 84.63 per hour by January 1990 with automatic Increases to keep the m inim um equal to half the average na tio n a l wage ra le. E co n o m ic studies have shown repeatedly that m in im u m w ages Increase u n ­ employment. particularly among teenagers who make up most of those who hold such jobs. Minimum wages are often used aa a door upon which an entire system of wage differentials are built. Raising the floor raises the entire structure. T y i n g the m in im u m w age to average wages rather than to Infla­ tion makes this tactic of escalation obvious. . Th e expansion of labor union power in the construction Industry by forcing "dual shop" firms that employ both union and non-union workers to pay everyone the union, wage. Th is will work against many construction workers because they can actually make more money each year by working for less per hour. T h is la because firms using non-union workers win more con­ tracts due to lower coats than do firms completely dominated by un­ ions. W/ .V Attacks Heating Up One of the moat striking aspects of the current political scene Is the exceptional savagery with which the Democrats arc waging war against President Reagan and hts policies. Of course, opposition parlies are expected to oppose — that's what they're for But an anonymous White House official was quoted the other day as saying that he could not recall. In hts own personal experience, any previous time when the barrage laid down by the Democrats In Congress was quite so vicious. Of course, the Reagan presidency was bound to enter Its lame-duck stage sooner or later. On top of that unavoidable disability, the presi­ dent has sustained. In Just over a year, two heavy blows: Democratic rrra p lu rr of the Senate by virtue of narrow victories In half a dozen close contests, and the long agony of the Iran/conlra controversy. (Not even the recent release of the Investigative comm ittee's report will mark the end of that episode: Th e Indictments of Col. Oliver North. Adm. Jo hn Poindexter and others still lie ahead.| Nor have recent months treated Reagan much better. Th e economy has held up remarkably well, but It remains to be seen whether the Oct. 19 crash was merely a healthy correction In an overpriced stock m arkrl or presaged a more general drift toward a recession. O nly the steady progress toward a summit with Mikhail Gorbachev for the signing of an INF treaty, has shown President Reagan In a favor­ able light. And even that achieve­ ment has been denounced by many of the president's own conservative supporters as a sellout to the left. In view of all Ihts. one might expert to find the Democratic party gravely preparing Itself lo assume executive responsibility In January 1989. and meanwhile choosing with rare b«ah Its Issues and ns style Instead. I he Senate Democrats howled down Ihr nomination ol a truly distinguished jurist lo the Supreme Court by means of tactics that Ihe Washington correspondent of London's Spectator described to hla British readers as "sickening"; Ihe Democrats In control of the Governing Council of the American Physical Society so misrepresented Ihe findings of an AI*S study group concerning SDI that twelve of the 17 members of Ihe study group filed a written protest; and Ihe Democratic speaker of Ihr House entered Into private negotiations with Ih r presi­ dent of Nicaragua, glibly promising to trll the secretary of state all about It latrr. What accounts for this weird amulgam of bitterness, dis­ honesty and outright contempt? The answer lies. I believe. In a look at the present condition of the Democratic Party. Having lost four of the last five presidential elections and having spent several years In a fruitless search for "new Ideas." If has concluded (correctly) that there are none: that the old Democratic formula for snake oil — taxing and spending — Is all It has to peddle, and that the current popularity of that ancient nostrum Is. to put It gently, debatable. Pulsars are stars that emit rapid pulses of radio waves, but according to scimtfeta at feast one m ay also be an efficient clock. A team at Princeton University, the National Bureau of Standards and the Arecibo Observatory In Purrto Rico says a pulsar known as 1937 ♦ 31 ro u te s s i such a stable rate and em its pulses of radiation so re g u la rly It co uld be s better timekeeper than an atomic clock, the moat absolute timepiece avail­ able. "T h is pulsar has been known for five years, so It's not so much a discovery of an object aa of a new use for an object." said Joseph Ta ylo r, s Princeton physics pro­ fessor and co-author of s report on the pulsar In the journal Science. Pulsar 1931 *21 to located In the vicinity of the Northern Cross con­ stellation The atomic clock would still be heller over short tlmcspsns of hours or days. Ta ylo r said, because of Ih r (intimity in measuring the pulsar* activities at such a distance. How­ ever. Ihe pulsar could be useful for measuring months or yrars. At Institutions such as the Na­ tional Bureau of Standards, many atomic clocks are kept going Those that seem to give a very different time reading than the others are d isre g a rd e d , and I h r rest are averaged to give a standard time that serves as a reference for other organizations. Taylo r said. T o use a pulsar this way. several other suitable pulsars would have to be found. Taylor said they are no doubt out there - they Just haven't been thought of this way. E d u c a tio n i s f h s s rt diasaas Women who are better educated may be leaa likely to develop heart disease, according to the results of a University of Pittsburgh study that compared college graduates with high school dropouts. >• Scientists at Ihe school found women who had less than a high school education tended to have higher blood pressure, higher levels of cholesterol, higher amounts of fats In their blood, and were more likely to be obese — all conditions associated with heart disease. The researchers based their find­ ings on a study of 541 healthy, pre menopausal women from the Pittsburgh ares. JACKANDiMSON Carlucci Pals Lobbied Strangely ssaars woau> B y Ja c k Aada: !5 Shootout al the OK BROKERAGE C <MT k. WtJk M t Date V a a A tta W A S H IN G TO N - Business and government associates of National Security Adviser Frank 0 Carlucci. President Reagan's choice as the new secretary of defense, engaged In an unusual lobbying campaign last summer. Th e y helped to pre­ ssure journalists and members of the Senate Into laying ofT a huge Japanese trading company Involved In the Illegal sale of submarine propeller-milling machinery to the Soviet Union. Th e company Is C . Itoh. perhaps Japan's largest trading firm, with annual revenues of 662 billion. It acted as export broker In the Illegal 8 17 m illio n sale b y T o s h ib a Machine Co., which has permitted the Soviets to make submarines so quiet that they are vinually u n ­ detectable. It could cost American taxpayers 630 billion to overcome the technological advantage. C. Itoh claims It didn't know what Toshiba was selling to Ihe Soviets, and no C. Itoh employee has been Identified by the Japanese govern­ ment as having knowledge of the illicit deal's details. But Just In case the company's i Japanese friends couldn't gel this point across to skeptical reporters and senators, there were influential Americans who were willing to do Just that at a critical Juncture last August. The key behind-the-scenes pleader trying to keep C . Itoh's r e p u ta tio n u n b le m is h e d w a s Roderick Hills, former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission. He was Carluccl's boss when they ran Scars World Trade Inc., which had a close relationship w llh C .llo h . It was Hills who approached us while we were preparing a series of columns on C . Itoh's trading history and Its Involvement In the Toshiba deal, which had been woefully neglected In the reporting to spike the columns. He also pressured the Washington Post to Ignore C. Itoh's role In the scandal. Hills fold us he could produce two U.S. officials who would vouch for C. Itoh's Innocence In the sale lo the Soviets. One was Deputy Secretary of Stale Jo hn Whitehead, who fold us that, as far as the Stale Deport­ ment was concerned. C. Itoh was an "unwitting participant without any negative Intentions." S ig n if ic a n tly , h o w e v e r. Whitehead In the same conversation conceded that the Stale Department does not even have an Investigative offlcr that could have looked Info C. Itoh's Involvement. H r also agreed that the department was baaing Its Judgment of C . Itoh's purity on information provided by the Jap a ­ nese government. The' second official Hills recom­ mended as a good reference for C. Itoh was Ambassador Robert Dean, a special assistant on the National S e c u r ity C o u n c il, headed b y Carlucci. Dean had already worked In tandem w ith H ills to bring pressure on Sen. Alan Dixon. D-lll. The senator was about lo Introduce a bill that would penalize C. Itoh by name, as well us other trading companies that might be Involved In high-technology sales to the Soviets. H ills told o u r reporter G a ry Clouser that he had tried to get Dixon's staff to amend the bill to leave out C. Itoh's name. Hills also acknowledged lhat he had regis­ tered as a foreign agent for C. Itoh after that lobbying effort. He further admitted personally speaking on behalf of C. Itoh to another senator, to Whitehead and to then-Secrctary of Labor William Brock. 1 The crucial day for Carluccl's friends bringing pressure on C. Itoh's critics was Friday. Aug. 7. On that day the NSC. with Carlucci In charge, reportedly agreed In a closed-door meeting to restrict Ihe public release of Information on alleged high-tech diversions as much as possible, to "lim it embar­ rassm ent" to Jap a n and other nations. That same day. Dean was dis­ patched to give Dixon a private briefing. In which he maintained lhat C. Itoh was "an unwitting agent" for the propeller machinery sale. When Dixon charged that the National Security Council was re­ lying solely on the Japanese In­ vestigation of the deal. Dean ad­ mitted this, our source reported. Even so. Dixon had hla bll redrafted to omit C. Itoh's name m a k in g it m o re g e n e ric . Bu Carluccl's friends didn’t have com plrte success In their lobbying blitz In rem arks he made when h< Introduced Ihe bUl that day. Dtxoi was scathing about C. Itoh's In volvemcnt In Ihe sale — and It: responsibility whether company ol flclals knew what they were dolni or not. I �me. n . \ m - u WORLD IMBRI Iran Negotiating Defense Treaty With The Soviet Union M A N A M A . Bahrain IU P I) — Iranian parliamentary •peaker Haaheml Rafeanjanl m y* Tehran la negotiating a new defenae pact wtth the Soviet Union, but has ao far made little progreaa. Rafianjanl made the comment In an Interview published today by the Japaneae newspaper Aaahl Shim bun. T h e Tokyo newspaper aald Rafssnjanl. chairman of the National Consultative Assembly. made the remark In an exclusive Interview with Its correspondent in Tehran Wednesday. “ Iran refuses both comm unism and capitalism but la ready to enter Irtto cooperative relations w ith any country If r" - r *4l-aa of whether It Is a member id the w m nr the ijanl was quoted as saying. OffMah Baffled By London Fire LONDON (UP!) — Fire officials, “ mystified" by the nu rapid spread ^ead of the Inferno that killed 30 people and Injured 2 211 In the' King's Cross r subway station, said automatic sprinklers codld have Mowed the blaze and possibly saved Uvea. Wednesday n ig h t's blase evidently started on a wood-and metal escalator, the officials said, but added that they did not know the cause or why It spread so rapidly “ la a tremendous burst of heat and fire" through the station. T h e fire blacked out the station, triggered panic among thousands of commuters and trapped subway riders In a mase of corridors. ** Admiral: U.S, Not Deterred M AN ILA. Philippines |UPI| - The U.S. m ilitary's Pacific commander vowed today the murders of American servicemen by communist hit squads last month would serve only to create closer bonds between the Philippines and the United States. Authorities near Angeles City, where the Oct. 2ft murders were committed, announced the capture of two more members of the rebel cell believed to have planned and carded out the killings Twenty-one people were formally charged with the murders Thursday. Adm . Konald J . Hays, commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Comm and, praised the help and cooperation of Philippine Investigators during a luncheon address to the American Chamber of Commerce In Manila. But "the U.S. will not back down from terrorists." he said. "Those responsible for the recent murders at Clark ... will find that Ihe crime does exactly the opposite. Th e y will find It Is counter-productive. Those actions will simply serve to draw our two countries closer together." Giver] By Education Foundation Sun Bank Receives State Award I f Iv a tf C h a re d Sun Bank of Seminole County was one oi right businesses in the slate to receive an Award of Excellence ifrnm the Florida Com m unity Education Founda­ tion. Inc.. In Tallahassee Wed­ nesday. T h e award was given In rec­ ognition of the bank s “ Inter­ agency cooperation" with the Seminole County School Dis­ trict. Sun Bank was jo in tly nominated for the award by the school district and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Receiving the award at cere­ monies at the Tallahassee Hilton hotel was Bob Padgett, group president of. Sun Hank, and Janice Springfield, vice presi­ dent of S u n Bank business development.,.. Also In Tallahassee for the presentation were Nancy W ar­ ren. a member al Ihe school board; Dede Schalfner. director of volunteer programs for the for school district; and Dave Farr representing the Chamber of Commerce. Sun Bank was recognized for Its contributions to the educa­ tio n a l s y s te m th ro u g h its partnership program, direct In­ volvement In Ihe classroom, and sponsorship of various oul-ofclassroom programs with stu­ dents. Padgett said he Is proud of the commitment that the bank's board of directors have made to education in central Florida and that he Is sure that commitment will continue. , In the letter of nomination for the award. Ihe 400. hours per month that Sun Bunk officers spend In c o m m u n ity vn lu nleerlsm. Including about 100 of hours In the school sysleem. was noted. Bank olllcer contributions to Ihe school system Include volun­ teering In classrooms providing presentations In economics, how to get credit and keep It. proper interviewing techniques, and how to finance u small business B ank repre sen tative s also participate in career education days, provide student tours of hunks and computer facilities, attend special functions al the stlMMilsj act as judges for con­ tests and provide student and employee recognition programs, a c c o r d i n g to d i s t r i c t spokeswoman Karen Coleman She says the bank sponsors principals' breakfasts for out­ standing students In Ihe school systrm . and also provides recog­ nition for teachers of the year. S u n B a n k b r a n c h e s In Seminole County have adopted 14 schools aa part of Ihe school district's Business and Educa­ tion Partnership Program. The schools Include all high schools, four middle schools and four elementary schools. As part of the program, the Chuck Suggs Btnsflt Golf Tournamnnt Slated l-ukr Mary Mayor Dick Fess will sponsor a golf tournament Dec 4. with all proceeds going to t h r h r a r t / lu n g tr a n s p la n t r x |)r uses of Chuck Suggs. Suggs. 14. of Lake Mary. Is In tendon with his family for thr transplant, w hich requires a $60,000 down payment. T h r mayor's golf tournament is set for tee-olf at 12:30 p.m. at Tlm acuun Golf Course In Lake Mary. Golf instructions are to be ' •s i • t O . fa li«4j .. given at I I a.m . Fess said the entry fee for1a foursome is $500, If one person of a foursome get a hoie ln-one on par 3. all four will win a new car. Fess said. He said offer prizes will be donated for Ihe tournament. T o enter the tournament or for m orr Information, contact Fern at 643-1400 or the Tim o rua n Golf Course at 321-0010 Nothing ^ > Hold Back! 4 , Every Diamond , l«t Sloe* Reduced! Kidnapped Girl Rescued ES TEP O N A . Spain IUPII — Police raided an apadment on the Mediterranean Coast today and rescued a 3-year-old girl held captive for 10 days by kidnappers demanding a M million ransom Melodic Nakachlan. daughter of Lebanese construction magnate Haymond Nakarhlan and South Korran rockopera slngrr Klmera. was snatched from a car by four masked men as she was being driven to school Nov 9. “ Ifcr first \yufib «ycrc. Papa. I'm okay' don't cry.’” her .i father told rrpurtres after her return to the family horns. Villa Melodic, In Estrpona. 390 miles south of Madrid. bank has contributed more than 450 solar calculators to the math Super Stars program, and ovqr 500 balloons for special projects at Midway Elementary School, j T h e bank and Its employees were also recognized for other civic and com m unity endeavors, such as participating In the Amcircan Heart Asaopclotion. Y M C A . United Way. Boy ScouK and Girls S e o u l* Leu kj Society, senior citterns cent* and other special projects. SALE E N D S ^ W ednesday Z * Nov. 25th! w i . • . * French C v U b r o tv U n co rk in g of B#ou|olois N o u vn o u F o rty P A R IS IU P II P a risia n s sipped samples and sang songs to pay homage to France's Ileau|olals Nouveau, uncorked around the world Thursday as the first wine of the season and this year emerged from the barrel with a slight whllf of banana. Wine lovers lined up In bars and restaurants In major world capitals to taste Ihe fruity red wine, which was judged above average. In France, wulters dressed In traditional costumes fro m Ihe lle u u jo la ls region created a festive atmosphere for what has become an annual rite. “ It's as soft as u thigh." said Paul Ceorgrs. 7H. who makes his own Ueaujolals for hLs Due de Richelieu restaurant. " A l l m y life I've had an Injection of lieaujolals That's why I'm so well preserved." he said, turning up a silver cup lied by a string around his neck. Th e November unveiling of Ihe first French wine of the season began us a com m ercial en­ terprise I ft years ugo and has become a near holiday In holi­ day-loving France. Th e Interprofessional Union of lieaujolals Wines this year set Nov. Hi as the first day that lleaujoluls N ouveau can be legally sold In bars and restau­ rants around Ihe globe At 12 01 a m ., shippers car­ rying bottles and casks of Ihe wine farmed out across Europe Irom a liny strip of eastern France. 34 miles long and 9 miles wide, where 5.000 farmers grow grapes on gentle slopes. Exporters were allowed to air freight their wines a few days early to reach countries like the United States. Australia. Japan anil Canudu In time for Ihe uncorking. Team s of drivers packed their curs with wine and raced from the lie a u jo la ls region to the English Channel ferries to see who could be the first to bring Ihe wine Into Britain. Th e Beaujolals union served notice that this year's harvest would have a slight taste ol bananas, a precision not noticed by many unprofessional lusters. It said late sunshine In Sep­ tember let the grapes ripen quickly, making them sweeter with less acidity. I .in t .i-.in S c l r t li n n " I M KTGOLD! Shevardnadze, Shultz Meet W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - Secre­ tary of State George S h u lU and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard S h e v a rd n a d ze w ill meet in Geneva next week to make final preparations for next month's superpower summit, the U.S. and Soviet governm ents an­ nounced today. Th e State Department said the two men will “ discuss remaining outstanding Issues" blocking a m edium -range missile treaty that is to be signed at the Washington summit. Th e Soviet government said they would complete work on the treaty. U.S. officials denied Shultz will be u n d e r ta k in g a " r e s c u e m ission'' for the treaty. A l­ though some Important details are still to be resolved, they said, the treaty should be ready for signature on schedule In Just 17 days. T h e State Department a n ­ nouncement said Shultz and Shevardnadze will “ review the full range of Issues for the f o r t h c o m i n g s u m m i t In Washington. "T h e y will review Ihe full r a n g e ol I s s u e s o n t h e U.S.-Soviet agenda." tt said. A senior U.S. official said they would deal with the full agenda of Issues to be discussed by President Reagan and Soviet G e n e ra l S e c re ta ry M ik h a il G o rb a che v, such as hum an rights and world trouble spots. Th e y will also discuss other arm s control Issues such as long-range strategic nuclear weapons, he said. Th e official news agency Toss said In Moscow today the meet­ ing would take place “ In order to finalize the work on the mediumand shorter-range missiles treaty and discuss matters related to preparations for an official visit of Mikhail Gorbachev, general secretary of the C o m m unist l*arty Central Committee to the U n ite d States In Decem ber 1987." S h u ltz plans to leave for Geneva Sunday and meet with S h e v a rd n a d z e M o n d a y an d Tuesday. He plans to stop In Brussels Wednesday to brief N A T O allies before returning to Washington Wednesday night In time for Thanksgiving. D IA M O N D S ! Discoumit Taken From Friedman '• Everyday Ticketed Retail [; Pricet! Triedm an’s • iN o a ia a a f 1 ||\|SS 1 l l \ K M s it | \ M M I N i . S Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall nr. i DmMI gbsatMMv llnihl gtiialMy BkflMsBfwnt \ M » Ml • II M ' ' Wl �U -lM t e r t f MaraM. l f t m i, w v. it. m ? n. NATION IN B R E F Perot: Reagan Thanked Him For Random For Hostages . W A S H IN G TO N |UP!) - Texas billionaire H . Rww Prrol recalls President Reagan thanking him for donating almost 91 million In what has been found to be an Illegal White House scheme to ransom American hostages In Lebanon. T h e final report of the congressional Iran-Contra committees, released Wednesday, said the White House violated federal law In soliciting private money from Perot and offering It as ransom for hostages. Perot. 57. recalled In a telephone Interview Thursday that he sat next to Reagan at a two-hour dinner around Christmas 1955 and the president expressed personal uppi relation for I)is efforts to help secure the release of William Huckley. the C IA 's station chief In Lebanon, as well as other hostages. White House spokesman Marlin Flttw atrr. asked at a briefing Thursday about Reagan's role In the three unsuccessful attempts to pay outright ransom for hostages between 1984 and 1986. said. "I don’t think we will ever discuss these kinds of details.” Carlucel Confirmation Expected W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Senate confirmation of Frank Carlucel as secretary i^f defense would put one of the government’s most versatile handymen In charge of the Pentagon for the closing 14 months of the Hmgun administration. Carlucel, who once held the No. 2 Job in the Pentagon, was called up for ronflmatlon today to succeed Caspar Weinberger, the architect of Hragan’s military buildup, which In the last three years has been wounded by reduced defense budgets. Carlucel. nlso faced with cuts In the defense budget, has a markedly different style from Weinberger, which is expected to make It easier for him to plead Inc Pentagon’s case on Capitol Hill. Booster Tost Successful H U N T S V IL L E . Ala. IUPI) — The first In a series of *|>acc shuttle booster tests to prove redesigned O-rlng joints can withstand the rigors of launch was hailed as a success following a spill-second firing. The Irst of a shortened booster rocket Thursday at the Marshall Space Flight Center was seen as a major step toward resuming shuttle flights In Jun e with boosters that will prevent a repeat of the Challenger disaster. " I think It’s a major milestone In the program." said Allan McDonald, a rocket englnerr with booster-maker Morton Thlokol Inc. who protested Challenger’s launch last year. "T h is kind of testing here would have rrvealed the problems of t he Challenger." Mister Rogers Goes To Russia W A S H IN G TO N (U l’ll - First. Mister Rogers went to the Soviet Union. Now. his U.S.S.R. counterpart Is coming to Ills ni-lglilxirhood us glusnost and children’s television mix to "h e lp b uild a little bridge” between the two superpowers. , On TtM M day,* !*«•«* •Rogers and Tatlans Vedeneeva unveiled a show they taped together for Soviet viewers and u n n .tjx tn rfd a s im ila r v is it to ‘ ‘ M is te r R o g e rs ' Ncightmrhood" next week. At a news conference at the Soviet Emltassy to promote the exchange. Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin, asked about the timing of the event In view of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's upcoming summit with Prrsldrnt Reagan, said. " I am sure that all of these things are Interconnected.’’ Investigators Focus On Jet's Engines D E N V E R (UPII — Investigators p in p o in t e d s e v e ra l n o is e s “ so unding like engine co m ­ pression stalls" In the cockpit r e c o r d in g s of C o n t in e n t a l Airlines Flight 1713. another Indication Ice may have built up on the Jet’s wings before It crashed. An engine compresapr stall could be caused by disruption of air (low over the wings, possibly as a result of Ice. Investigators said, liul National Transporta­ tio n H o a rd C h a ir m a n J i m H iirn rtt cautioned T h u rs d a y night that Investigators are not certain whether the noises oc­ cu rre d before Ihe crash or I(realise of It. Th e Investigation into th r cause of the crash Sunday that killed 28 people and Injured 54 at S ta p le to n In t e r n a tio n a l Airport also Included the possi­ bility that wind turbulence from a Jet landing at about the same time affected the Continental flight. Burnett said Ihe cockpit voice recorder contains keverml noises “ sounding like engine co m ­ pression stalls, or a better term would be engine surging." "But we don't know If (the surging) was a cause of Ihe crash or a result of Impact." he said. "W e have not been able to put It In sequrnrr yet. You can't make too much of this.” Engines keep running during a c o m p r e s s o r s t a ll b u t n o t smoothly, and engine blades could be damaged If Ihe stall continues, officials said. Attention has been focused on the possibility that Ihe wings of thr plane might have Iced up Piedmont To Install New Safety Equipment W A S H I N G T O N | U I> !) 1‘iedmunt Airlines is hilling Itself as the first rarrier to make the solely commitment of the future, ilistalllug a computer system on Its licet that run warn pilots of Im p en d ing collisions In Ihe s k ie s Piedm ont, a subsidiary of U S A lr. announced Th u rs d a y that It has purchased thr first of 81 airborne Tralfir Alrrt and Collision Avoidance System u n ­ its The multinilltlon-doliar con­ tract was signed with AlliedSignal Aerospace Co. lor the Heudlx-Ktng T C A S I I system. An exact price could not lx- learned. W illiam McGee. Piedmont's chairman and chief executive nlfirrr. said the airline would tx-gtn Installing the system on Its Hoeing 737-300 alrcralt In 1989. with all 81 units Dying aboard Ihe 737 300 and 737-400 lleets by 1991. “ O u r experience w ith the world's only certilied operational T C A S system. Installed In a Piedmont Hoeing 727 for Ihe last seven .months, has clearly In­ dicated ihui it is now time to move from Ihe evaluation phase m m full operation use of the collision avoidance system .” McGee said T h e Federal A via tio n A d ­ ministration Is moving to tnakr su ch .i c o llis io n a voidance system mandatory lor large commercial airliners. T C A S II equipment can Inlorm pilots of the location ol other aircraft in their vicinity, alerilog "paring." H iirn etl said investigators need more exact Information before (h e y ca n d e term in e whether the Delia Jet's landing affected the Continental's take­ off. Continental officials also co ceded that It appeared both the pilot and co-pilot of Flight 1713. who were killed, did not have any experience taking off or landing DC-9s In a snowstorm Voice recordings have Indicated Ihe 26-year-old co-pilot might have been at th r controls during takrolT. Huritell said one flight atten­ dant lotd Investigators that she saw Ihe copilot. Lee Edward Hruecher of Houston, al the controls, knew of his limited experience and expressed con­ cern to thr explain. Hut Continental spokesman H ru rr Hicks said II would not have hern unusual for Hrurrher lo he al (h r controls when ihe plane took off. "It was In fart a preferred procedure ... under udvrrse conditions." tllcks said, breause It allowed the captain. Frank Zvonek. 43. of Carlsbad. Calif lo overser Ihe entire flight operation. Th e plane’s recording ol the crew's voices during ihe final minutes Indicates that Ihe pieflight rh rrk llsi was "vinually textbook and could be usrd as a training course." Hicks said "T h a t's the wav you run u sate oprrallon " Zvonek was promoted lo cap tain O rt. 30 and hud 198 hours ol flight lime In u DC-9. Coni I denial has rm p h u s lz rd that Zvonek had flown plunrs GET YOUR CASH But d o it before December 31st. This Is your test chance to get cash back— The FPL Rebate Program ends on December 31st. To help you gel what FPL owes you. Wattj Service x America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar lor dollar' invest In a super htan efficiency heat JDump or oir conditioner from Waffs Service America now a no get up fo S800 cash Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pump or air condrtioner and put as much as S800 bock in your pocket* NOW Attacks Court Nominee . them to any threats and Issuing a call to climb or descend In order to prevent an In-flight collision. The computer system Is independent of ground sta­ tions. Piedmont, headquartrred In Wlnsloti-Salem. N.C.. said It Is the first airline to order T C A S II units lor Its planes and Is Ihe only currier already to have more than 40 percent of Its fleet equipped with airborne wind shear detection e q u ip m e n t, another development of modern technology to Improvr safety. d u rin g a 2 3 -m ln u te d e la y , caused In port by crew error, between the time the plane was de-iced and the time It took off In a snowstorm. The wtng design of the DC-9 Model 10 that crashed allows a faster buildup of Ice than newer models, officials said. A survivor. Robert Llnck. 60. of Green Pond. N.J.. said he saw Ice forming on the wings of the DC-9 before takeoff. But Thursday. Continental of­ ficials said w in d turbulence caused by a landing Jetliner might have been a bigger factor In Ihe crash lhan Ice buildup. "In m y personal opinion. I have pushed aside the Icing situation." said Cupl. Richard Hillman, a Continental vice pres­ ident for flight operations. Hillman said his opinion was baaed on his own study of Ihe crash site, how Ihe plane look off Imm ihe runway and by listen­ ing to Ihe communication be­ tween Ihe control lower and rrrw recorded on Ihe plane's "black box." Hut Hillman added, "I haven't said absolutely no wav could It lie Ice.” Hillman raised Ihe possibility tliat air turbulence caused by a Delta jet landing on an adjarrnl runway might have affected the taken) I ol Ihe Continental I X ’-9 Hicks said the two runways are only 1.600 Iret .qsirt. w hlrh, means that air controllers must consider ihcm as one runway In terms of lakroll and landing W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The first major opposition to Supreme Court nominee Anthony Kennedy has surfaced with the National Organization for Women labeling him a "sexist" loe of women's rights and calling for his rejection by ihe Senate. Kennedy, who was paying courtesy calls on senators Thursday when lie was Informed of N O W s criticism, said. " I ’ll be glad to respond to that at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing." Speaking at a news conference Th u rsd a y. NOW President Molly Yard said Kennedy Is as objectionable as the recently rejected Robert Hork. She said NOW s 150.000 members would work as hard as they did against iiork to publicize Kennedy's record and to lobby senators to vote against him. CALL WAITS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI Financing available to qualified hom euwnm , W c Service A m e n d I FREE E S TIM A TE* Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc. (305) 644-5061 _ 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E t S n & M W IN TE R P A R K . F L 32799 T o qualified M SVICI A O M IM M t t esc cun* MMMNTUW 0 Rehnqulst Warns Congress W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) - Chief Justice William Rehnqulst has Issued u veiled attack on the pollilclzatlon of the Supreme Court, reminding Congress such tactics threaten the Independence of the Judiciary. In a speech to Columbia University Law School. Kehnqntsi appealed to lawmakers to resist partisan pressure un Capitol Hill and work Instead to preserve the Integrlty of the Judiciary. He noted most threats to the Judiciary occur in times of political upheaval and the realignment of the major parties, an oblique reference to the current pollllcul backdrop Have We Missed You? GET ON SHERIFF POLK’S CARAVAN Support SHERIFF JOHN E. POLK Sesnlnole' l» V l t h SEMINOLE COUNTY > S H \l» I r. r o w / , . / . . / /, , W *., , VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE $300 & $500 h f /f ] , l r i 1/ V (IN N i i h i. o ' \ -li f 11 * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ hi t I IO • s \ i . • si v \M - I I’M [n d Ot Semmola Bird \GREYHOUND PARK » * * * * * * ♦ t TESTIMONIAL BAR-B-QUE DEC. 5 - SEMINOLE GREYHOUND PARK r 00 $15 PER PERSON Tlckoti 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry REFRESHM ENTS AND MUSIC 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Serving Begins at 2:00 p.m. illabli itSomlnola Greyhound Park on ftho 6th, or Call 322-8424 (Politic* Mwrtltcmcnl ■Pam lo> by Joftn C Pol* C*np«gn TnMurar| Cdv>elbetf]f (>*»<)• m YOU’RE INVITED!!! o I l I �Season Finale: Tribe Wants DeLand's Scalp 1 h h m m the I tifc * .a * 4 IsPPtaW O H W ith th t pfayoflk right anx the earner tar both Mama. think the! the pfayera M n a t f o ln i t an the Dave H im said that la not "W e aura aren't going to pull any panchea. and I'm sure that w on't e ith e r." Hlee "Th ta Is our homecoming expect to have a very M g crowd on hand. I just hope that all the people com ing Greyhounds Confident Going Into State W ith an everythtag-ta-flata and nothing-to-foae attitude, the Lym an Oreyhounds boys croaa country team enter* * Saturday's state meet at D unn Airpark in TituevlUe without prramire and a confident attitude. Lym an does not enter the meet, w hich begins at 8:30 a m. for Claes 4A boys, as a favortte and coach Fred Fink* tads that w ill work in hta team’s favor. "N o one la expecting us to do w ell." Flnke aald. "Th e kids are hungry though and tael they can do very well.' Lym an has a pair of talented front run n e rs In sophom ore Teddy Mttcheil and Junior Nick Radkewlch. Both have finished near the front of every race this season and should again Satur­ day. "W e are in an enviable situa­ tion." Flnke said. "T h e whole team knows what they have to do and they realty art M e they win do It." Flnke haa been happy w ith the efforts of the entire team and now his runners are a ctin g results add feel they have a legitimate chance to make a run for the state title. "Coach (Flnke) haa described anyone who wins the state meet as lu ck y.'* L y m a n 's D a rre n Marshall said. "E ve ry team In the meet haa a chance to w in and we feel if we n ut the race of Croaa Country our Uvea wa< M arshall w ho haa been a constat m t third runner for the L y m a n s q u a d h a a p u lle d togtl h rr a second pack to Im ­ prove the Greyhound attack. *T don't think I'm In a leadership rata. I ju st try to get cveryone^ u |» foe the ra c e ." feed off each other's energy before a race and go Into the race to do our best. T h is team la very close and we all pull for each other and that haa helped our T w o major reasons Lym an haa a legitimate chance far the stale title ta Mttcheil and Radkewlch. Th e two have been Instrum ental to the squad all acaaon and look to cap the seaaon off in style Saturday. Mitchell la ahowcaacd aa the s ta te 's to p so p ho m o re a n d s h o u ld b a ttle L a r g o 's P a l McDonough for the Individual title. “ It wtll be a rough race." Mitchell said. " I hope to stay w ith McDonough u ntil the end and beat him w ith m y k ick ." McDonough and MUchell have been ranked aa the top two ru n n m tn the state alt seaaon long and w ill race head to head Saturday for the first time. " t heard he Ukes to surge a lot durtng the race." Mitchell said. "I'm going to try and combat that wtth surging directly after he does." Radkew lch. who steadily im proving race., also could be the tmhvdual Ulta. ' H a v in g T f d d y (M itc h e ll) running right tn front of me has helped me greatly all seaaon.” Radkewlch said. "W e've formed a tight bond and aren't con­ cerned w ith w hich one of us finishes first, ad fang as we both run well and dose to the top we know we’ve doqeourjob.” A new addition to the Lym an team la freshman Kevin Padgett who haa been s pleasant suprtse for Flnke. "K evin Is really tough." Flnke said. "He’s improved each week and now sees hta improvement nd gained some confidence." Padgett feels it was an entire te a m e ffo rt th a t se n t th e Greyhounds to the meet Satur­ day. 'r \ "W e ’re almost like fam ily.’‘ Padgett said. "W e encourage each other before and durtng the race and push each other to help the team's performance." Lym an w ill hope a little luck wUI come its way Saturday and hope another strong team effort w ill be put forth "W e're Just hoping for i five finish.'' Flnke kids know they have lose and everything The Individual Road Smith Wants To Run Smart A t State Meet Martin Hopes For Best Time At State Shownda M artin haa won all I but two races she haa entered this season. Th e ones she didn't w in. however, have been run at Dunn Airpark In Titusville , the site of Saturday's State Cross Country Championsh ips. T h is time, the Seminole High I senior hopes to conquer what la not her favortte course to run on. M artin w ill ru n aa an tndlvtudal In the Clam 3 A two-m ile race w hich begins Saturday at 9 a .m . "Th e y say the third time to a I charm ." M artin said. "O r. la it I three strikes and your out?" In both previous races at I Titusville. Martin haa run good times. 13:15 and 12:20. but haa I finished third on both occasions, the moat recent the 3A-2 Region meet last Saturday. She haa won I the Individual title In all other ices this season. "Titu sville and Lake M ary are |the two courses I hate the m oat," 1M artin said. “ A n d If I had m y I choice of where to ru n Saturday |It would be Lake Mary. " I think the Titusville course Ijuet psyches me o u t." added 1M artin. "M aybe It's all those big trees or going up and down that hill but IJust don't Ukc It." Like tt or not. M artin to hoping I for her best Ume tn Saturday's I race. Her best this season (outI side of an 11:30 at the Daytona I Beach R un) to a 12.04 at the I University of Central Florida. ■She hopes to top that Ume I Saturday. *T Just want to go out and run Im y race and give It aU I've got," ■Martin said. " I’ve been pretty [happy w ith the acaaon and I [hope to end It by at least doing |m y beat time on the Titusville Cross Country course. I'd like to at least maks the all-state team, too." Th is w ill be M artin's second trip to the state meet but her first since her freshman season. Seminole went aa a team that year and M artin finished eighth In the Clam 4A meet. Coach Nate Perkins believes M artin. If at her best, could be a factor tn Saturday's Individual race. "She to In very strong shape and ready to go.” Perkins aald. "Th e re are a few gtrto she hasn't beaten this year that w ill be there but I think she haa a shot at taking first place." W hatever place M artin ends u p tn after it's all over, she knows one thing, she w ill not m iss ru n n in g a t the D u n n Airpark. " I believe I’ll be sm iling all the w ay In the last flew hundred yards or so." M artin aald. "Peo­ ple will probably be looking at me Ukc I'm c ra ty but I'U Just sa y. ‘th is 1a m y last croaa country meet and I w on't have to run on this course any more so w h y shouldn't I be sm iling.’" The Titusville Astronaut gtrto. despite m issing one key runner who w m Injured In a tragic automobile accident, are favored to w in the Class 3A title w ith Tallahassee Leon the top com­ petition while the Orlando Bish­ op Moore boys arc odda on favorite to w in their second consecutive title. Rocklcdge fig­ ures to be the competition. Lake M ary's Brad Smith (m ated) and coach M ark McGee are looking for a top-live or better finish from Smith In Saturday's Class 4A State meet at Dunn Airpark In Titusville. Smith Is the state's eighth-ranked Individual going into tha meet. Running In the co u n try meet can do funny things to a runner. Some are so anxious to compete at state, they go out like a mad m an from the start and end up gasping for air by m id-race. Others are Intim i­ dated by the big Ume and don’t run up to their potential. Lake M ary senior Brad Sm ith to running in his first Class 4A State Meet Saturday, but don't expect anything out of the ordi­ nary from Sm ith. He knows what he wants to do and w ill stick w ith tils game plan. "B ra d has to ru n a smart race." Lake M ary coach Mark McGee aald. “ If the frontrunners h a p p e n to ta k e It o u t a t 4:30-4:35 the first mile, he can't go w ith that kind of pace. If he stays at his usual 4:40-4:45 he •till w ill be well w ithin contact w ith the top group. A n d , If he continues to run his race and move up. he haa a chance to achieve hto goals." S m ith's m ain goal to to finish In the top 10 In the state which ta considered the Ail-State team. He also would like a top-five finish and believes tt to possible on a good day. "If 1 run m y best race I could get In the top five, maybe the top three." Sm ith said. "A n d I really believe that anybody In the lop 10 to able to w in if somebody has a super great day.'* Th e state meet begins at S a m. w ith the Class 4 A girls followed by the three-mile Claas 4A boys race at 8:30. Th e last time Sm ith ran at the Dunn Airpark course In Titusville, he ran a 15:36 and finished In third place behind Lym a n 's Teddy Mitchell and Nick Radkewlch. Croaa Country “ Titusville to really w inding coure with a lot of tu rn s." Sm ith ■aid. " I felt I ran real well last tim e I ran there. It's m y kind of course because I'm more of a strength runner and I w o n 't break m y stride around the tu rns." Sm ith haa had a very sue cesaful senior season for the Rama aa he haa the school re c o rd o f 1 5 : 1 1 . 2 r u n at Ktoslmce Gateway. He also haa a 19:12.1 at the Daytona Beach Run w hich to the second best tim e ever for a Lake M a ry runner. Sm ith haa ru n six of the top 20 tim es ever at Lake M ary this acaaon. Unlike Lym an's M itchell, who to a speed runner. Sm ith relies m ostly o n strength and en durance to carry him through. B ut McGee feels he to capable of keeping up wtth the speed ru n ­ ners. "Teddy (M itchell) takes off like a Jack rabbttt from the start so Brad to used to going out at a feat pace.” McGee said. "B re d haa to stay tn contact w ith the front guys, but he could be better off being conservative than absolutely going craxy. S m ith is h o p in g to s ta y w (thing striking distance of the front pack In the early going ant believes. If he docs that, he wtl be In good position. " If I want to beat somebody, have to do It before the lat straight away.” Sm ith aald. "B u t that doesn’t m ean I'm going to k t someone beat me If it's a sprint to the finish.” �Frtdxv, N w . n , H P Ft Lady R aiders Look For Best Season Ever guard In the starting lineup tonight but she Is also very capable of h a ilin g th e p o tn t. SCC To , ’:'j Rely On Quickness ill the new threeJohnson to hit point shot that Is being In­ troduced Into the Ju n io r C o R rfr Th e starting point _ be 5-7 freshman Sheila lllgglns. Higgins, out of West Virginia, was at SC C last year but decided not to play basketball. "She doesn't have any college experience, but I'm confident she can get the Job done." Gallagher said of Htggtns. "She runs the team well and can also lJaiSinfiw!iu A t firs t g la n ce , S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's L a d y m ay not look like muen m .o f a powerhouse. Th e Lad y .R a id e rs h a ve n o re tu rn in g starters, no player over 6 -0 starting and only three players wtth any college experience at all. W hat the Lady Raiders do have, though. Is there quickest team e ve r an d a desire to su cc e e d a n d co a ch lle a n a Gallagher said those a rt the two m ain in frra te n u in ■ potential to be I T h is la the had but M's l*ue the I more talent than ever alt the way around. Everyone on the team will play extensively." T h e Lady Raiders. 1-0 by virtue of a forfeit over Patrick A ir Force Base, will aee their (tret game action of the 1907-88 season tonight at 7:30 against North Florida In* the second g a m e of th e L a d y H a id e r T o u rn a m e n t. In gam e one. sta rtin g at 6. Edison plays Pensacola. T h e championship will be Saturday night at 5. “ We want to play a very up tempo gam e." GaUagher said. "Defensively, we'll pressure the ball as much as possible to The 19S7H SCC Lady Raiders, coached by lleana Gallagher. To p row (left to right) Pam Chatman, Heather Paters, Brldgat Thom as, Jaannall Copaland, Staphanla c re a te a lo t o f tu r n o v e r s . Quickness is definitely a plus are want to use to our advantage. We're going on the fast break every chance we get." One Lady Raider who ts as anxious to start as anyone la Nelson. Bottom row (from left) Kathy Clavaland, Ta m m y Johnson. Sheila Higgins, Novolla Sattlas, Latanya Johnson. s o p h o m o re g u a r d T a m m y J o h n s o n . J o h n s o n , a Lake Howell High graduate, averaged over 20 points per game as a freshman at SC C but she has sal out the last two seasons. "T a m m y (Johnson! is a little nrrvnu* after being out for two years." Gallagher said. "But shr hus lust nothing o(T her game. Th e desire and enthusiasm Is there and stir has also matured a lot." Johnson. 5-8. will play the two v td e tf b jh -ll U aicanni gm4^^^s ivClurs ■ lfu WIRR e r b « ha m b a st s m fw y . M Shana Scott and M Tracey Taylo r. Copeland Is a kcahm m i a m of B ra d e n to n S o u th e a st w h ile Peters la a aanham are from Orlando Lake Highland. Scott, a ls o a fre a b m a n o u t or Soutbeaat. taexpactad bock In 3 Ta yk ir. Ram TsHaham se, w fi be held owl until aha Is randy. banes to have both eh by the start o f the Starting at the three poaMkm I* A d d ltlo n a l strength at the 5-9 freshman Kathy Cleveland la provided by out of St. Petersburg Oaceota High. Cleveland may be the beat a n d l*8taaya Ja h a a all-around athlete on the team. “ She's the quickest player on Nelson. 5-8. is an Oviedo High the team and can play shooting or point guard." Gallagher said. the " W i t h K a t h y (C le v e la n d ). Nelson is Ta m m y (Johnson) and Shetta (Higgins) tee have s lot of speed finally getting on the press and should have a tag bothered I good fast-breaking game." . M . Is a Lym an High Gallagher. In her seventh year with the S C C program, will look graduate who Gallagher aai for Inside strength from starters im proved trem endously from Pam C h a tm a n an d Bridge t _ Settles. ^ 7 . Is out of Orlando T h o m a s . C h a tm a n , a 5 -1 0 freshman from New Sm yrna Beach, plays the low pool well depth a l'p S n tg u a ti 'W ith the way we run. all 10 arrordlng to Gallagher while' Thomas, a 5-11 freshman out of players will aee a lot of time." St. Petersburg Osceola, will be Gallagher said. "W e're really counted on to lead the way on anxious lo get started and we hope to get back to the Stele the boards. "Pam (Chatman) penetrates T o u r n a m e n t th ta s e a s o n , the lane really well.'' Gallagher especially since we're hosting said. “ And Bridget (Thom as) Is It. very solid and should be a real this year are Debbie Sc he n and Inrce for us inside." Strength Inside will be pro- former SCC great Vai Roomier. Rodgers Gets NL Manager O f Year Biggest W eek O f Season For M any College Team s M O N T R E A L (U P I) Buck Rodgers, voted National League Manager of the Year Thursday by United Press International, wants his next recognition to come after the Montreal Expos win the N L East. “ My )ob is to lake that one more step.” Rodgers said of the t a p s ' surprising success this season. "W e finished four games out this year. Having a good record la not enough. We have to go out and win the thing.” Th e prrseaaon consensus pick for last place In the division, the Expos pressed the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Meta in the stretch before finishing third. Rodgers recently renegotiated the last year of his contract and signed a 3-year deal wtth a targe raise. Rodgers received 12 votes In balloting of 20 UPI baseball correspondents to beat out Roger C ra ig of the San Francisco G ia n ts, w ho received seven votes. J im Lcyland of the Pit­ tsburgh Pirates picked up the other vote. " I ' m r e a lly s u r p r i s e d , " Rodgers said by telephone from his home In Yorba Linda. Calif. " I t 's really satisfying to be selected for all these honors U s ite d Press la ta rn a tla n a l Aside from the fad bowl bids go out. thr No I and No. 2 trains in thr nation lace ra rh other, most schools play their traditional rivals and several conference tides urc ul stukr. nothing much ts happening this weekend In college loolUill Ol all the "big games" lo be played Saturday, the matchup between No. I Nebraska und No. 2 Oklahoma heads the list. Also. No IH Southern Cal hosts No. 5 U C LA . No. 7 Noire Dame visits Penn State, and Ohio State plays Its final game lor Coach Earl Bruce against Ml'-hlgan. At Lincoln. Neb., tile winner will lake the Big Eight title, an automatic trip to the Orungr Bowl, the No. I ranking und the favorite's role lor thr national title. The loser heads for the Fiesta Bowl. Yet Nebraska tight end To m Banderas downplayed the magnitude ol thr game. "Everybody's trying to make It a big game." he said. "I don't feel like It's a big game and neither do m y teammates. We (eh all year long we could win tFit- national championship and we’ve proved It up to this point. T h is Is Just one more step and It's no more important than Utah State was for us. We need to win it." The Sooner*, on a IB-game winning streak, will hr without quarterback .Jurat-lie Hollrway, who engineered last season's 20-17 comeback victory over the C o rn h u s k e rs . und fu llb a c k Lydell Carr. Freshman Charles T h o m p s o n w ill a tte m p t to duplicate Holleway's big-game excellence at quarterback. Nebraska has beaten U C L A , A r iz o n a S ta te a n d S o u t h Carolina, proving It can win big B aseball because we finished In third place. Usually this Is something that's reserved at least for the d ivision w in n ers. It's really hum bling that alt these people have selected m e." Th e Baseball Writers Associa­ tion of America recently named Rodgers N L Manager of the Year. After finishing fourth In the N L East In 1986. 29 1-2 games out of first. Montreal lost free-agent outfielder Andre Dawson to the Chicago Cubs and traded away pitcher Jeff Reardon. T im Raines ■at out spring (raining and the first month of the season In a contract dispute, and the pit­ ching staff was lightly regarded. Th e Expos finished 91-71. "W e were lousy to begin with last season." Rogers said. “ As our players got healthy, we began to snowball. After the first SO or 60 games, the rest of the league began to rrallzr we were a pretty good ballclub. We'll be even better next season." Rodgers said the Expos will try lo trade during the off-season In Rodgtrs Craig preparation for what hr believes will be an even tougher division. " I f a q u a l i t y s llu r ls t o p becomes available, thal would give me the opportunity to move ilub lr Brooks to the outfield." he said. “ We've also got to keep an eye on our catching because (Mike) Flt/gerald was hurl last year. His finger never did come around. We can hope that it's going to be 100 percent next year, but 1 think that we have to look lor backup catching. Just in case." Even without trades. Rodger* said the Expos will In - stronger. “ The pitching Is going to be much deeper." h r said. "O ur Trlple-A system will have ul least four good young starters and w r should come op with at least rive good starters for nor club. Ho we should In - plieher rich." Lady Rams Rout W est O ra nge West Orange's Lady Warriors found out It Is going to be rough going In their first season of soccer Thursday as (hey were routed by state power Lake Mary. 164. Th e Lady Rams, expected to be ranked In (he top 10 when the state poll comes out. have now Soccer outscored (heir llrst two oppo­ nents. 27-0. Both foes, though. Leesburg and West Orange, are first-year teams. Lake Mary will get Its first real test of the season this Monday at defending state champion Melbourne. In Thursday's match. Dana Hoover led the Lake Mary scor­ ing onslaught with five goals. Donna Rohr pumped In three. Am y Alexander. Michelle Mat­ tingly and Charlie Buckles had two each and Teresa Gatewood and Debbie Hutrhlngs each had one. Jackon Wants Union's Help W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) A safely who bucked the N FL Players Association and played for the Washington Redskins' replacement team Is now seek­ ing the aid of the union In a grievance against the team. Charles Jackson, who soon after the 24-day players’ strike began dubbed himself and hls n e w te a m m a te s the “ real Washington Redskins." was cut Tuesday after the team claimed he was not working hard to rehabilitate an Injured calf. Jackson Wednesday filed a grievance through (he union, seeking the remainder of hls 865,000 salary and any playofT money the team earns. "T h e way the trainers have been treating me and (he way Coach (Joe) Gibbs has been treating me. I can understand why the players went on strike." Jackson said. "Th ey treated me like a dog. They blackballed m e." T h e N FLPA Is obliged to de­ fend Jackson because he played I Football In the league under the terms of th e c o lle c t iv e b a r g a in i n g agreement. Th e players went on strike seeking a new agreement. "There's certainly bad feelings among the players whose Jobs were being JeopardIzed.” N FLP A General Counsel Dick Berihelsen said of the Jackson case. "B u t technically and legally, (re ­ placement players) are In the N FL's bargaining unit. "Maybe what this situation does Is point out to other players the Importance of our struggle and supporting the union. If It takes a replacement player to do that. I see a net gain In It." Said Jackson: "If it weren't for the P la y e rs A s s o c ia tio n . I wouldn't know where to turn. Now. I can really sec their side of It, why they were out on the picket line." Jackson Injured hls calf during the first non-union game against Football games. Th e Cornhuskers are the f ir s t 1 9 8 6 b o w l w in n e r Oklahoma faces this year. "We're much belter than we were last y e a r ." N ehraaka quarterback Steve Ta ylo r said. "O ur offensive line Is belter and our defense Is much belter." O k la h o m a la first In the country In rushing and scoring and second to Nebraska In tote) oITttise. T h e defense la not as strong as recent years, but still Ihe stingiest In the country In terms of yardage and points allowed. N e b r a a k a w a s Id le la s t weekend, but took over the top spot from Oklahoma after the Soonera' medico re 17-13 victory over Missouri. Th e teams have been ranked 1*2 all aeaaon and their coaches, while knowing otherwise, feel that a close score should leave them 1-2. "If these truly arc the I and 2 trams In the country, and If they play fa irly even that they shouldn't be any different Hum 1 and 2 when they come out.” said Nebraska Coach T o m Osborne "But I know how the facts are." At Los Angeles. USC Coach Larry Sm ith enters hls first game against U C L A with a sense of tradition. ' Th is la what college football is all about," Sm ith said. "It's T H E championship game, and that's how It's supposed to be when USC and U C L A play each other." A victory or a tie gets the Bruins their fourth Rose Bowl appearance since 1982: a loss sends them to the Aloha Bowl. Should USC lose. It would be w in , lo se & D R E W St. Louis Oct. 4 anti was placed on injured reserve. Jackson and the Redskins dllfcrcd on the extent and treatment or the Injury. T h e R e d s k in s a c c u s e d Jackson of not working hard enough to come buck. Th e team said in a statement that the calf atrophied because Jackson has "not cooperated In proper re­ habilitation." 'C A N E S T A K E ON T O L E D O MIAMI (UPI) - Third-ranked Miami practiced for two hours In s h o rts a n d s h o u ld e r pads Thursday In preparation lor Sat­ urday night's game with Toledo tn the Orange Bowl. M ia m i w ill have a short walk-through Friday afternoon. "To d a y's drills ended a whole week of upbeut practices." coach J im m y Jo h n so n said. " O u r mental uttltude Is good. Tluguys are looking forward lo playing Saturday night." Jun io r Mike Plgiu has been tabbed us ihe No. 2 light end b e h in d A lf r e d o R o b e rts . i headed far the Sun Bowl against Oklahoma Stele. T h e Bruins, winners of eighl straight, a n 9-1 overall and 7-0 In Ihe Pacific-10. No school has ever won eight P a r-10 games In a aeaaon. and none has gone without a CMfcrrnce faaa since 1976. Th e Trojans. 9-0 at home this year, stand 7-3 and 6-1. At College Station. Pa., the Irish need a convincing victory over the Nilany Lions to enhance their slim chances for the na­ tional title, and Penn Stale la com ing off a 10-3 loss last weekend. Although Penn Stele has lost U'a To p 20 ranking. Notre Dame Coach Lou Holts Is still concerned. "T h e last thing you want lo do la ptey them after a loss, at State and In their seniors' last home football game." he said. "All the indications arc — and I think our football team recognises this — we are going In to play a heck of a football team thal will be at their very beat." Irish Danker T im Brown has averaged 182.2 yards per game In a ll-p u rp o se yardage this aeaaon. and quarterback Tony Rice has filled in ably for the Injured Te rry Andryalak. Notre Dame suffered Its only setback thta season tn a 30-22 loos to Pttt. the same team that whipped Penn State, 7-3. last Saturday. After the game, Notre Dame la expected lo accept an Invitation from the Cotton Bowl to play the Southwest Conference champi­ on. Penn State likely will play Clemaon In the Citrus Bowl. For Drat time in the decade, the matchup between Ohio State and Michigan will not determine the B ig T e n cha m p io n ship. �\ taifckJ'jnl^>4.w--. -XiSi H f lM IH H H H M H FrM »y, m *. M, H W - M «. SCOREBOARD TT / B U N O Aftwr Earnhardt It's Up For Grabs "tO ta ^ lS l Srt I tu r Dele Earnhardt of Kannapolis. N.C.. has already locked up the 19*7 N A S C A R Winston C up c h a m p io n s h ip , hla se co n d atmight national title and third overall. But the battle for aecond through 20th la tighter than at any other time. Nearly S2 m il­ lion tn awards are mtltl up for C N U COUNTRY i Than ara is Carnal rmtaa am to mb rmw t im Mm ay-j»—M at OtarNIta. M ia tH u ■>.<Cn -»■ fI NC Pi mo mroo wwf- »-■ Trip wfW taciaimaai tar mart a Schaai, til MM ar 7*7Mil sipt”. M M IT B A lL i t t i Oram Caaatr fait I imatiMamnatma it* Schaai "Tlaart Claa*ta~ a*H M atrauth Wwtaf. Ok . »0 k . I a la MON al 1:0 Wetoaeday. Oac l and *•«:»*** tournament. FaalurK taanta I ‘ r m t i tin i num aa ra «a I m i>■■a. i aa >a < W ta tm id anaiuk enema. Man wa . f S t t r g f y »*■*>— o J m im * W tu J Z tmm uy i » » aim ata* oamtawawtaNCmaOwwi u • - KPIt C«PL toet Dm * Nktu • - « m » c«m a* m * * •MIU iSS t *** u m -w M f tm m m i t »g* - « n » » M m « u * we tu »• »* • » t> - t n Mm r n m f W K m t lU it M -im k t n iiM iu n m -B W irn m m m M M m uu t i ta • lira, atsua ara* m<i I im-enamni saan - i n laaacnniaM um ktaaaiam tan-au.il aa n a n -a rm ital Baa - a tm la a a »n - a m t vet o» m m tape hi naan-acntaritamtu l i t * -K ta t aria, m lp »-M W lta l **•*•■«ton* taa«nnara*aiu 11 * - acrit ait Omw in* « Cfcuntan in t*n-asms wtiaaoanovnrt na aa >• i temu a m Ju •m > m on <a t Kfi» m la •imam tail ai a. i u » a a Minima N -n M a i m a in mm la <a • can am ta la I 11(miUr |l •Mam taanai T»»uma a -m n n i m a la * na sa la i m m m ta ia I miUalai* ia I I I I U tanw a t am n a m-vtaaaa I tottaw ta tnia i ta ta a ta ta I Jra tila n i* •tsnam r on am t>ta ima a - m tu I (tokrlna ta tasa t Wilata* ta ia I fftaaay ia •anamriatiamtatnwa at-staan l l m 'n ta t*ta l lava tata i ia a a iC r* i :» tu n a s risnam mstiaia. t tsnniata m -vn a ait i o»mt*a> ta ta ia t vn*(«in*a taia I ta t t a n ta at Miaa> r atnma I a tntat a m -in tl aa t tr tr ta aa ta<a i anaaaaa ia ta 1 Cmt loo 1■ attaam rna samin* naaa ■a-atcait i o— to* na ia t# i tanenon aa>a i amatat ia •a* tut. rts* nsa; t nt nat • ita-ima at) t iCntaw na aa na i Cnarntt taia r tiitatjr* ta • tsii na. r tan m a, i itin uitmMtiasiiKa un-tiai aa t i n >t.«t «a taia t Otartaf taia I animtuayy ia tieeisa. riMtan Titan ma. ta m tltttta I N t l n a n t M tisa. C rm e a a s trOr**. na-intc nit ta taia E aglet. Daytona Saokraam Sana Cram. T * Onaal a» Mama. M* ta to rata# II ta Ito atata tan year. Tktota ara aaam lr*m any mamaartatae Oran* Catadflatl Mary CtoBw can to purdwaad al Ma tala aa IM M * al « e fama ‘ n « tor aetataanaSI« tar cMtoan i irt«to ta sa l lira. tar. an •<iits*iittia»fu«naui m -h i u • ta ta sa < t'd ta ra sa ia I ta id a ln sa ansiut aaerai writes sua i it**nursa t -t a M tat tut Siann. ritm aa ia sa i naamatsa* ttnaaMi na sa na •o sa •ntismrstinmrataaut aa ia ta ____ta sa t fta tlrat ta i net Martial m* i n*» Mtanaatm J A I-A L A 1 t lir a tr n I r r ita n f OtatOfgi' I I ua ta ia ts is sa It MSSu ■sa ia sa iM is r o a u f S H s a i r«ta na saus ;• i ■« ia ta i t tn na t an am raa m a t oas a lim a r u n a i t m m mat tr ntta poitnma •awaits M t N ftim ta ta ta i it a it -w saia I Oartanr 19 BASKETBALL aitiianri»aaimTMiniaa at t um ta tata tm tata I ton IB •i n a a t i m a a t tsiaaut mien n it ix s a a* ■ to iw i aa ia sa i Otatota* tata I l tar *>nt ta ” anim a. r na a t t neusis tn t auataa* as aata t Maratn» ia ta t (ntalmr la ait na n r it n w n t mu a a tn i owtorat aa tata t tot* Itnrr IB IB i iw iib w j tn tunna. tit n w s Tarawa ■ »ntata«H na ta ta t >M»tat ta ta l mw<lea ta ait« aa. r aa naa. t ataata ta a to tta ta fi ttotaaOK^M waatotaMtaam “ »auCMam-m Competition for vsrtous ln-rsce programs are just as heated. The closest going Into the seasonendlng Atlanta Jo u rn a l this Sunday is tn the Van Cam p's Beans Aw ard competition, a chase of rerent non-winners on the Winston C u p circuit. Alan Kutwtckl of Greenfield. Wise., leads with seven Brans points to the ala of second-place Buddy Baker. If Baker wins the award at Atlanta, he would win the •25.000 Van Camp's prise for the aeaaon by virtue of hla three s e c o n d p la c e f in is h e s to Kuhrtckl'a two. If anyone but Baker wins the award at Atlanta. Kutwtckl would lake first place. Darrell W allrip has a alight lead over Ea rnh a rd t In the S trw a rt.W a rn e r T ra c k Force Award standing. For the driver competing the highest number of com petitive W inston C u p miles. 925,000 has been posted. points to the first five cars on each lap of Winston C up com­ petition In 1968. Bill Elliott ha* clinched lhe 930.000 Busch Pole Award for 1967. which Is offe to the driver winning the poles during the 1987 Wfc C u p season. Elliott has won seven Busch Poles this yeag while Dwvey Allison Is second with five. Carl Vaniura Waltrtp has completed 10.550.8 m ile s to th e 1 0 .3 9 5 .6 o f Earnhardt. D avry Allison Is enjoying a large lead In the Champion Sears Rookle-of-lhe-Year competition. He has 256 rookie points to the 173 of second-place Dale Jarrett. Th e 1967 Rookie-of-1 he-Year will win 912.500 at the end of the aeaaon. as well aa 91.000 for each Winston C up race In which he competes during I he 1966 season. Earnhardt has already locked up a number of awards. He has won 9100.000 for the Unocal W in n e rs ’ C o n tin g e n c y Point Fund. 920.000 for his mem­ bership In I he Gatorade Circle of Champions, and 925.000 for winning Ihe T ru e Value Hard Charger Aw ard, which offers OlajuwonLeads Rockets Cleveland always seems to find the Houston Rockets full of chemistry, momentum and In possession of a victory at the final b uxirr. Akeem O lajuw on scored a game-high 27 points Thursday night to help the Rockets to a 105-97 triumph over Ihe Cava­ liers. It was the eight straight lim e Cleveland had fallen to Houston. "It was a struggle, but we got good chemistry In the fourth quartet." Houston Coach Bill Fitch Mid. "T h e y kept battling, and our guys couldn't afford to even blink." Steve Harris added 17 points Basketball for Houston, which has not lost lo Cleveland since Nov. 2. 1963. N e ts 109. Balcfca 107 At East Rutherford. N J . . O r­ la n d o W ootrtdge scored 25 points. Including the winning free throws w ith 22 seconds remaining, lo lift New Jersey. Rookie Dennis Hopson added 23 p o in ts fo r th e N e ts . M ike Gm inskl had 19 points and 14 rebounds, and B u rk Williams 18 points and 11 rebounds. Trent Tucker came off the bench to Irad the Knlcks with IH points. Chris McNraly. another reserve. Graf (73-2) To Play Hanika Pam Shriver nails a return. Shriver will meet Manuela M aleeva In the quarterfinals of the V lgrln ia Slims Championships. N EW YO R K t u i‘11 In a tournament where her rivals are s e lf-d e stru c tin g , Steffi G ra f keeps winning. Graf w m the beneficiary of the latest In ju ry to plague ihe showcase event of w om en's tennis when Helena Sukova re­ tired from their second-round match Thursday night with neck spasms. Graf, bearing a match record of 73-2 this year, will play unseeded Sylvia llanlka Satur­ day In Ihe semifinals of the 91 million Virginia Slims Cham pi­ onships. Hanika earned a date against her fellow West German with a 6-2. 4-6. 64) victory over Raffar Ila Reggl. who committed 11 double faults. " U has turned out really strange, much different than I expected," G ra f said of the tournament. Four-lime drfcndlng champion Martina Navratilova will play sixth seed Gabrlelu SahatIni to­ night lo complete the semifinal bracket following the contest between No. 4 Pam Shriver und No. H Manuela Maleeva. Navratilova has won seven of eight meetings against Sabatinl while Shriver Is 5-0 against Maleeva. While even Navratilova was w ell tested in her opening Tennis SNM IHO LI I H ) SamtotaaM. Adrwwta • Samlntae 1*. Orlando Edoowotar » LokoMorr n . Somlnota 17 Ortonda Dr. PMIUk h Somlnta* ) T h e answer is very good. Following the retirement of lust year's T u r f winner. Friday...................... — ........... Samlnoto I4.0vtodal Somlnato It. Lymon t •Land Manila. Thcalrlcal has been America's top grass horse, winning the T u rf Classic and M an O' W a r In New Y o rk after his third-place showing In the Arlington Million behind Manila and Sharood. who Is also now retired. "lie ran his only bad race that day." said trainer Bill Molt. "H e didn't relax. He was cranked up. came to the paddock anxious and ran off the race.” Mott, who Is disappointed with his horse's No. 13 post position In the 14-horse field. Is the third trainer to enter the Nureyev colt In Ihe Turf. Theatrical finished second, a nose behind Manllu. last year and 11th In 1985. Mott said he considers Swlnk. the 4-1 third rholce and winner of the Grade I Sunset Handicap, u formidable opponent, und handlcappers have been giving serious attention to the English filly Bint Pasha. 12-1. with Steve Caul hen uuourd. OVIEDO IU ) ol LYMAN (M l Lato Brtadtoy Ml leminoto U Nominal* 1*. Laoitorg IJ U U d M A N Y (M l Wlntor Park IS. Loto Mary 7 toko Mary It. Lok* Nrontloy 0 loto Mary n , Samlnai* 17 horses on their home turf. "Trem pollno h not as good us Dancing Brave was. but Dancing Brave had a tougher campaign." Fabre said. "H e was probably over Ih r top." Treinpollnn. who broke the Arc record by 1.4 seconds ( V l . 4 In his last sturt. has been Installed as the 7-2 second choice behind American-bused Theatrical, at 5-2 In un entry with Louis LeGrand. "If the nice were In Europe. 1 think I would Ik - the favorite." said Fabre. “ The field Is not us good us the Arc. but the question is Theatrical. I don't know how good he Is." Loll*Mary 11. lpru<* Lrn* 0 l>kt Mary 17. Lymon II Lok* Howtll II. LokoMory 11 Loko Mary 7, DtLondl LokoMory U. Oviodo 7 LokoMory IJ. Mainland0 SCHEDULES SomlnloM. Lou ttomll JO R acing Lyman 17, Orlando Boon*0 Lyman!7.0flandoEd9*waltr la Laka Hawaii la. Lyman II Laka Mary ]7, Lyman II Lyman IO.Ovl*doa Lyman 30. Pori Orang* Spru<« Cr««k 7 Lyman *0, DayIona BeachMainland 7 Sammola 17. Lyman 7 Deland la. Lyman 0 Friday.... - .......................... al Laka Brantley Oviedo tt. Laka Branttayll Oviedo It. Orlando Dr. Phillip, 0 D* Land Ia, Oviedo 7 Oviedo la. Laattorg 7 Daytona Saabrtaia 17. Ovtoda 7 Lyman M. Oviadot Seminole la.Oviedo! lake Mery U . Oviedo 7 Edgawator 11. Oviedo 14 Friday— ............_____________ Laka LANR NOW ILL ( M l Apopka 17, Laka Howell M OaLand 14. Laka Howell 4 Laka Howell la. Lyman II Winter Park 10. Laka Howell 7 Lake Howal' It. Laka Brantley It In both the first and second games of ihe second set Sukova reached triple game point, but she was unable to win either game. She was serving at 30-15 In the third game when she walked off Ihe court contributed 17 points and 12 rebounds. B a cks 117, K in g s 119 At Sacramento. Calif., Te rry Cum m ings amassed 34 points a n d 15 re b o u n d s to h e lp Milwaukee win In overtime an^ Isail Its I Oth straight victory over (he Kings. Raul I’rrssey notched 23 points and 11 re­ bounds and Jack Sikmu added 20 points and 13 rebounds for the Bucks. Otis Th o rp e led Sacramento, which has dropped four in a row. with 33 points and 10 rebounds. Rookir Kenny Smith scored 23 points for the K in g s and Ja w a n n O ldh a nt grabbed a career-high 15 re­ bounds. 1 match. Graf has yielded a mere five games in her two victories, extending her latest winning streak lo 12 matches. " A l Ihe beginning of ihe aec­ Th e 18-year-old West German ond set I was pretty let down.” was leading 6 -2 . 2 -0 w h en Graf said. 'T just kept thinking I S u k o v a . the se ve n th seed, had tocancrntnite.” walked off the court midway F o llo w in g heat treatm ent, through the third gumc of the Sukova returned about three second set. Sukova. who came hours later to play a doubles into the tournament with two m a t c h . S h e a n d C l a u d i a bad knees und a sore shoulder, Kohdc-Kllsch won th rlr firstwas forced out with muscle round match from Anne White spasms In the Irft side of her and Mary Lou Daniels. 6-4. 3-6. neck and accompanying pain In 7-5. her left shoulder. Graf is 2-1 lifetime against Sukova's forerd withdrawal Hanika. ih r loss coming In the followed an Injury earlier in the first round of the H)H4 U.S. Open w e e k to f if t h seed lia n a when Graf was 15. Mandllkova. who retired from "Sylvia comes In more and her first-round match against Reggl with a pulled left ha m ­ more and she keeps Ihe ball low.” Graf said, llanlka summed string. "She thought she could gel up her feelings hy saying. “ I heller, but In the third or fourth have nothing lo lose. All the game It got really bad.” Graf pressure Ison her.” llanlka went lo the net 80 said of Sukova's Injury. "She said later she couldn't turn her limes against Reggl. who ven­ head and she had trouble serv­ tured to the net merely six times. ing. She luid a stiff neck." "She was coming In on my Graf broke service In the third and fifth games, and during the serve all the time." Reggl said. “ I changeover following the sev­ had to play miracles to puss her. enth game Sukovu took a five- I tried the best I can. but It's tough." minute Injury timeout. E u ro p e a n In va sio n A t B re e d e rs ' IN G L E W O O D . Calif. fU l’l) Are dc Trlomphe winner Trem pollno is leading another European Invasion to Amerlea's richest day of racing, proving wrong predic­ tions that last year’s poor showing by foreigners would keep Ihe French and British away from Breeders' Cup IV. Andre Fabre. the French Iralner.saililjlng the winner of France's moat prestfgtoua race for Saturday's 92 million Breeders' Cup Turf, said the reason the foreigners are back Is simple. "It's the delicious smell of dollars." the 41-year-old former steeplechase Jockey said. The French and British have 13 horses entered In the seven-race, 910 million card, mostly In the two contests on Hollywood Park's grads — the 1 1-2 mile T u rf und the 91 million Mile. Trem pollno will try lo do what last year's Arc winner and European Horse of the Year Dancing Brave couldn't, beat the American *** Orlando Speed World has a big weekend planned as on Friday night on ihe W m lle oval, the Super take Models will run M100-lap championship. Th e Late Models will also nin along with Ihe full program of ihe regular cars. Th is will be a warm up for ih e T e n t h A n n u a l F lo r id a Cracker 200 at New Sm yrna Speedway on S a tu rd a y and Sunday. Over on Ihe drag strip Satur­ day night close lo ISO cars will he on hand for Ihe "Night of Fire" on the NHRA sanctioned track. A lo n g w ith ihe local drivers, there will h r wheel standing lrucks. Jet dragsters and funny cars. If ynu have never seen a jet car run. treat yourself and show up Saturday? you will really enjoy It. Laka Hawaii 14, Laka Mary II LakaHawellHSprocaCraek It Laka Howell U Mainland 10 leminoto 1*. Laka Howell 10 Friday........... ................... ......... - . a t Ovk LAN! BRANTLEY (41) Oviedo Ik. Lake Brantley II H O T ) Laka Mary II. Laka Brenltoy 0 Laka Brantley 10. Orlando Boon* II Laka Brantley 11. Day tana Mainland 0 Laka Brantley M. Seminole 14 Laka Howell 10. Lake Brantley It DtLand 14. Laka Brantley 11IO T) Orlando Dr Phllllptll. Laka Branlley 7 Laka Brantley 11. Spruce Creeek It Friday — ............ Lyi DOG RACING NOW ! (except 8un.) •m m Mon., W ft SoL 1:00 p.m. M M o I M S Jan « f t * 1 M » M l tta|TiaKMstUayataad “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE* INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FR E E ESTIM ATES • STUMP • 24 IW . ANSW ERING 240$ Grandview Arenua Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pate or Tarty Echols P h O n O 323*2229 ^ ftft ANSWER 321 79ft* I*4 �T IM * P P re • . FI. Knights Need Big Win To Impress Pollsters P. If you are University of Centra) Florida football fan. you'd better keep yoe fingers emaaed. When U C F dropped a 19-14 decision to Florida A S M last week. It looked as though DCF's quest to make the N C A A Division II Playoffs for the first time In school history was over. "W e are out of the race." dejected U C F coach Gene McDowell said after the game. "It Is tough way to bow out of the playoff picture this w ay." But UCF*a playoff hopes were saved when Eastern New Mexico (ranked ninth last week). New Haven Unlverttaty (10th). and Tuakegee 111th) all lost and failed to overtake U C F In this week's poll. Th e Knights have to finish In the lop flight In the poll, which will be released on Sunday. McDowell thought that his team was going to take a plunge In this week's poll, but lhe Knight* only slipped from fifth to a tie for No. 11. ‘"Thanks to those other teams losing, we are still very m uch In the playoff picture." McDowell said. "W e have still got a very good shot." The Knights will take their 7-3 record and playoff hopes Into Saturday night's game against Mornlngalde (Iowa) College. T h e Chiefs are 4-6 and have lost five of their last six games. Kickoff Is slated for 7 at Orlando Stadium. Football In order for U C F to make the playoffs, it must beat Mornlngalde by a landslide, and hope that a few other teams do them favors. With four of the top eight team playing each other, at least two of them will probably fall out of the top 10. If top-ranked Texas A A I (9-1) beats ninth-ranked Angelo State (7-2) and second-ranked West Chester State (9-1) beats sixth-ranked Indiana of Pennsylvania. U C F 's chances to make the playoffs will be much greater. "W e have to get some help from a few other teams.” McDowell said. "B u t even If we don't finish In the top eight. I still think that we will have a shot to make the playoffs." All three of U C F 's loaacs have come to Dtv. I-A A trams by a combined total of 14 points. U C F la 5-0 against Dtv. II teams and have oularored their opponents 242-67 In the process. " I can guaran­ tee you that the voting panel will take our schedule Into consideration." McDowell said. "W e know that they would like to have a game In Orlando, and are praying that we get a bid." McDowell has already submitted bids to hast a possible first and second-round playoff game. "A ll the voting people w ant Is guarantee that you wiB sell 10.00 tickets." M cDowell raid. "W e averaged over that this season , and a playoff game would attract m arc people than that. If we nuke It, I think that we w ill hoot." T h ird -ra n k e d P o rtland S tate (9-1-1) and fourth-ranked T ro y State (% 1 -D have both finished their season and havd accepted ptaydf bids. Mornlngalde doesn't figure to be m uch of a challenge for the Knights. “We should beat them ." McDowell oak). "I'd be very surprised if we d o n 't." Th e Knights w ill be without the services of wide ___ _____ “reiver Bernard Ford, th e : _ j receiver In the country. Ford eudered and anhle Injury two weeks ago against Liberty, and tried to play Mat week. He was Ineffective, however, end w ill aM out Saturday night's game. Th e U C F offense had Its worst outing of the season last week, scoring only 14 points and gaining only 302 net yards. Th e AOM defense bad a lot to do w ith that, aa the Battlers are the num ber one t-A A team In the country against the pass. Th e U C F offensive Une didn't give Slack m uch protection, allowing nine sacks. "T h e y did an excellent Job In defending us test week." McDowell said. "B u t I think that we w ill come back strong on Saturday night." Football few bad breaks and are looking to go .500. These kids have worked too hard to have a losing record." \ Th e Patriot offense Is led by fullback Mark Sepe. Sepe. a bulldozing senior, has run foe 749 yards and four touchdowns. "L ym a n Is probably the most aggressive team that we play." Sepe said. "I have some friends over there, and I want to beat them pretty badly." Th e Greyhounds are hurting offensively w ith o u t F a rrie r. Steven Je rry , who norm ally starts at quarterback, will be playing tailback Mike MrNamee will take rare of the signalLym an's John Scharp) (9) 9 *ts a hand from Matt Lam b after ralllngdutles. sacking Ovtedo's quarterback. Tha Grayhounds, 5-4, a r t at " T h e y are not as explosive Laka Branilay Frida y night In Branftey's homacomlng without Farrier." Almon said. (starts at 7:45). "B u r I still have a lot of respect for the kids that are out there. They are still a decent offensive tram , and t think that we are going to tie haul pressed In stop them ." L IN E U P S ..........Mott Millor (W) Bloomlngdale said that he is SEMINOLE SEM INOLE! .... Worn* Jockton (M) tackle...... Just as w o rrie d about the KaviA Duff* rn i un liranllry offense. "Th ey have a toco ............ ................i,.. Matt Thant** <711 Brian I m « t m E n d ......................... , c m e a * » wn good receiver (Nigel "H ands" ■t*M Ifraut 1*41 Linstock*, .jIk.. JoAnHwoBOC* (MI H in d s )," Bloom lngdale said. CfntBr ........ ___ I W y Bryant (Ml MHm Brurwltl) Wilton Hm I I (It) "A n d we know that II Is going to Guord......... Mortbock ........„ ....... .... David Bacchus (Ml B*n|) Futretl III) MoHBdrh be tough to stop the wishbone. Tockk Tight end........ i -i r # * - m i i n Jett itw *nm let) Sofofy T h e i r f u l l b a c k ( S e p e ) Is Flunk*, ................ Jerry GevurnellUl Ja M ttoal IX ) W kty .............. Quarterback ............. u t t B U M (] ) Matt Millar (M) excellent." Pimfee Fuffborli Alm on said that the key to the Hoi (bock J#fOd JflMt (1) game will be Sepe. "If we can Kkkor ............. ...........J J. Partito (14) O V IIO O O O M run Mark effectively up the E n d ... Chart** Warn*, (41) Wld* receiver middle. I think that we will Tockk ...... ......... Wilkin Hookt (It) Tockk Andy Poftmor (M) w in ." Almon said, "t don't think RMptiMordr <|4) Guard Sam Hush** ITS) End . .. P#u< Ntwtll (Ml Cm kr si*,* i i i w i r o that their defense can stop us." Linstock*, ( t m S L s k h l U ) Guord .. Miko LOB Ml) T h e Lyman defense Is led by LimlMchtf .... , Tsckl* Scan Tyr* (Ml . Ren Car (SI) lin e b a c k e r M ike W h itta k e r. Tight ond . Alan Gr**n* (Wl .. Bon I t *99 ()) Split ond................ ........ Brton Wlttwi (W) Whittaker Is the leading tackier KUfUlgf..... Hick COEWite (471 Iftecte................ Quarterback ... ........ ----------j * n Psnttntt m the county 16.7 stops a game. He Holfbock .............. Myrwl BoW 1Jtl Halltack Radnor Thampa* (l> "W hittaker Is a good linebacker, Safety................... ....... Laanaird Luce* O tl Mol (bock ..... ........... Broilon Oomti (M ■Jerry Gavarnau IS) Kkkor ....Scoff Wolionon (•») and a heck of a player." Almon Punier said. “ It should be un Interesting Oat**** m atchup." U l l M A S T RAM I E n d .......................... — ... Mik* Wife* (SO Tsckl* ..... Andy Pabnar (H I "W e arc looking forward to It," Wld* receiver Calvin Devi* HI Tocklo BUmmlngdale said. "It Is an Tschls • Tod* Wright 1771 End . Eugene Samp** (■ ) t-xclllng game every year, and Guard. ..... ...........Eric Girts {Ml 'WIKfo PfouMte (Mi Jsisn RUb IU ) P tti 1 I'm sure that this game will be Canfer ...... . Guard ........... Chad Gar (to Linstock*, -------- Brod BohWOh IP ) no exception.” Taenia.......... J atari Gar <»7> FO O TB A LL R O UN D UP Hawks-Oviedo Meet In Season Finale I. B y S c o tt B a a dsr H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r j . Last season at this time, the 'Lake Howell Silver Hawks w rrr jrld ln g a five-gam e w in n in g 'streak, and knew that they would be taking on Apopka and W in te r park In a three-way Iplayoff. 1 T h e Hawks dumped Oviedo, & l-O . In their final regular season tgamc before losing lo Apopka jthe following Monday in (he layoff. r Football number of different problems to his team. "I saw them play Seminole last week, and that was one of the best games of the season." Blanton slud. "Luke Howell is a big and powerful team. We have been In a slump lately, and I hope that we play well.” Blanton said that two Howell T h is season, the Silver Hawks {find themselves In a similar players in particular Impress {situation. Lake Howell. Lake him . "N um ber 65 Iguard Ken Mary, and DeLand will all be Joseph) Is an excellent blocker." playing In a three-way to decide Blanton said. "A n d 25 (Cornel (he District 5A -4 winner on Nov. Kigbyl can run the ball, and hr can also catch It out of the 23. burkfleld. Th e y are a very potent | Ton igh t's Seminole Athletic Conference game at Oviedo be- offensive team." vecn the Hawks will be the final Lake H o w e ll co a ch Mike arm -up for Howell before the Blsceglla said that his primary playoff game. Kickoff la slated concern Is Oviedo's defense. n r 8 on Parents' Night at Oviedo " T h e ir offense Isn't all that High. potent." Blsceglla said. "B ut I Lake Howell (5-4 overall and they are an excellent defensive $-2 In the S A C ) is coming off a team. Th e ir linebackers IWIIlle heartbreaking 2 6 -2 0 loss to Pauldo and Pete Llngard) are minole lust week. Th e loss l heir strength.” napped a four-game winning treak. Oviedo (3-6 overall and Blanton said that Lake Howell 4 In the SA C ) is coming off a Is a team that makes you earn ugh 15-14 setback to Orlando what you get. "T h e y won't give (dgcwuter. Th e Lions have lost you a thing." Blanton said. "You their lost five. have lo earn every Inch against j Oviedo coach Jack Hlanlon them." Id that Howell presents a C r I scan neexion p i i yards and lam toucM oarna) are both capable of the b ig ptey Tig h t end Itenald Grayson, a 1996 Lake M ary graduate, has hauled I n 29 p H ers for 231 y a r d s and three touchdowns. Running bocks M rk Otocone <504 yards and five louchdownsl and Robert Ector (347 yards and four touchdowns) ere U C F 's ground weapons. "W e ere Just going to worry about Mora ln p ld e before we w orry about the ptaytdfo. McOoweH ■aid. We ll hope to m ake the playoffs on Sunday mnrnlnd ** mmm redstart freshman at Bethune-C oohm an----------who graduated from Seminole H igh test year, has been activated to play In the W ildcat's final game against Florida AfrM In Jachaonvtlle on Nov. 39. "Th ere were three senior* In front of m e at fullback." Banka said. "A n d I have worked m y w ay up to second. I should be playing In this game.* Rams Look To Keep Roll Going At Apopka Bran tleyr Lyman: Rivalry Still Cooks H e ra ld 9 p e rts W rite r O ver the years, the Lake Hranlley-Lyman rivalry ha* been one of the most exciting In Seminole County. No matter what the two teams' records are, they always seem In put on a good show. Another chapter In that rivalry will be written tonight when the Greyhounds Invade T o m Slorcy Field for a 7 :4 5 S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe rrn c e / D ls trlc l 5A-4 encounter. T h e game will have no bearing on the district dr conference outcomes. Lym an beat Brantley. 14-6. In last year's game. The Patriots come In with a 4-5 record. The Pals nipped Port prangr Sprucr Creek. 21-19. last week. Lym an, meanwhile, fell to Dr Land, 14-0. T h e Greyhounds are 5-4. The game has one Interesting aspect as both learns will be without their top offensive per­ formers. Lym an tailback Victor Fun lei. the leading rusher In the SAC w ith 1.231 yards and 17 touchdowns, cracked Ih rrr ribs and punctured a lung against Dr Lund last week. "W e are at a real loss without V i c t o r , ** L y m a n d e fe n s iv e coordinator Jack Bloomlngdulc said. "B u t we'll Just have to do os best as we can." . . T h e Patriots will be without (he services of quarterback Clint Johnson. Johnson broke his thum b against Dr. Phillips three weeks ago. " ! was concerned when Clint got h u r l," Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "But I still think (hut our offense can move against them ." Last week against Spruce Creek, backup quarterback Scott M e r e d it h t h r e w fo r o n e touchdown and ran for another. > "Scott did an excellent Job last week." Almon said. “ I feel con­ fident with Scott In there."' Alm on said that this Is a very big game for his tram , because It badly wants to go .500. " If I could take three plays back. I think that we would have gone 8 -2 ." Almon said. "But w r got a U C FquartetbackP arte Slack \ a touchdown paas last week for t “ ‘ . however, has had a i Tight and lain and____ Quarterback Halfback Klcktr OWI*McCtalland till Ihatdon Richard* m i Carlo* MarttlwM III ........ Rar william* m i John Curry (ail Ala* El,la ( i ll End Dan FarrltW Tachla ............... Man Kaferl U ll Noa* guard . ...... Manny Saptan (Ml Tackla.............................. Dvttln Ilium* |70) Bn*................... ................Bren Grscks l»> Llnabackar...............„..... Lanca SSwarl (S3) Llnabackar ................ Da,id Fanclk (Sal Llnabackar .................... Ptfe Hariog (SOI Halltock ................ ....... Tarry Millar (Ml Halfback ................. ShaMan Richard* <U> Safely......................... Carlo* Hart*(laid (II Richard Burkett (all Punfer............. LYMAN GREYHOUNDS Offonio Widt rtcoirtf Ocfovlu* Hollldoy (22) Tockk .............................. Don McNraol (M) Guard .................... ...... Joff crot ton (44) Canfer .Shown Mortlfiton (73) Guard Tackle DovoGorroft ill) Tight and.................... Man Lamb (c » Flanker.................... Ouorftrbock.......... . Fullback ....... Holfbock . Kicker......................... Datoma End............................. Tockk .................... John Spoltki 1HI David Kendrick (TO) End...................... Noah Tafetnlck III Llnabackar ............. Mika Whllakar (Ml Llnabackar ................ . David Andarion IU ) Llnabackar....... .— Scan Raddllt (III Llnabackar..........— Halltock.................. . J.J. Millar (*| Holfbock.......... ........ Softly....................... Punlsr Scan Radclllt 1111 LAKE BRANTLEY PATRIOTS CMfongo Wldorocoivor..................... Oorrkfc Slmt (ID Tjackk ............... ............?im 19ondoJnh (I t ) Pal Gibten (771 Split ond.................... duarferback............... Holfbock Holfbock.................... Klcktr . ................. I Mark Sag* III) Mika Dentil*, (at) Billy Langtlon 114) Linstock*, Holfbock Kolfbock Safety Punfer ........... Noy Mofhk(SI) ........ Kori Wright 121) ... Miko McCurdy (12) ChM Duncan (H I Mik* McCurdy 1111 One of the moot tntrnar high sc(tool rivalries in the a m will be tvnew td tonight at 8 when Ih c Lak e M a ry R am s visit A p o p k a In a n o n c o n i f rrn c f/ n o f> a i# U T c i m c f i i n i . "TIU 0 to undoubtedly one of the better rivalries we hove." Apopka coach C h ip Oferfcc said "W hen we both needed a game for the teat weeb of the season, ore decided lo ptay each other.” "T h is to alw ays a pretty good gam e." Lake M ary coach M any Nelson alad. "T h e y always play Th e Rams come In with a 7-2 record. Mary w on't have much time to recooperate after the game aa It will lake on Lake Howell and DeLand on Monday tn a three-way playoff to deride the District 5A-4 winner. Apopka to coming off a tough 21-14 overtime torn lo Orlando E va n s last week. T h e Blue Darters ate 5-4 overall and are headed for an appearencc In the K u m q u a t B o w l against Dr. Phillips, Gierke aatd that, considering the schedule his team has played, he has been relatively pleased with his team's perfor­ mance. “ I think lhal we have probably played Ihe toughest schedule In the slate." Gierke atod. "W e play good football trams week In and week out. Th is Is a team made up of mostly Juniors, and I think that we have done a pretty good Job." Lake Mary's scehedule. how­ ever. may be Just as tough as Apopka's. " I said at the start of the year that we had one of the tougher schedules a ro un d .” Nelson said. "A n d 1 still believe lhat." In last year's meeting, the Rams dumped the Darters. 197. In the first game of the season. Apopka la a tram that relies almost solely on the arm of quarterback Dan LaForrest. "We haven't run the ball very well, and that has been a real surprise to m e." Gierke siad. "W e proba­ bly throw the ball about 30 or 40 times a game, and we aren't ...Tribe LAKE HOWELL HAWKS 7A OHaaaa Widaracalvar ..............Craig Oaringfen (all Tackle ................. Kan Jseegh IU ) Guard ..... - .......J a a * Katar U ll Canfer....... ....................Mika Schaefer m i l Guard ..................... Jaton Rstanbfen i U I Tackle ..............Jack Benedict ITU David Yaga (III Bobby Lkflondor (14) /oft Htort 111) Quorforbock................ Marquette Smith IU ) Holfbock Camel BlgSy 111) HaOtock ................... . K k k o r........................ ........ Erik Bird IK ) Into town for the high school reunion won’t gel that embar­ rassed.” "W e are concentrating on DeLand.” Beathard said. "We ca n't afford to w orry about anybody else now." The game will feature a pair of offenses with totally different philosophies. The Bulldogs like Defeat* to run the ball with their power ........John Schutti leal Tockk......................... Shawn Lowanmai III) fo rm a tio n . D e Lan d likes (o ........... Boborl Woody ground It out. and will lull Tockk......................... ......Travl* OuVall (13) opponents to sleep with Its End. ......................... ........... Greg A*na (Sal Llnabackar................. .... Tadd Shackfey ( « ) running game until It gets a big • . Robert Bamat | play. HoJfbock.................... Seminole, on the other hand, Holfbock................... .......Kan Llndtay (H I Sofoty ..................... GeergaWltnatkl 114) likes to m ix up its game plan. Vokty ................... ..... Man Plymirg (all Offensive coordinator Em ory ........... Ertk Bird lit) Blake blends a solid running game with the most prolific R A N K IN G S p a s s in g a tta c k In C e n tra l OUNKCL INDEX SOWER SANK IHOI Florida. limlHfoii QfMHI Vilgllg (|ggtJn " W e u sed L e e s b u rg an d Oviedo as stepping stones to Team Pet. a i SA Winfer Park------------- 714 correct ourselves." Blake said. 1 SA n 2. Orlande Evan*......... A l t "Rlgbt now we’re at about 75-80 SA it 1 Lake Mary............... ..*21 percent progression lo where we . Jt t SA S3 4. SA 71 want to be before the playoffs" S. Lake Hawaii.... ........ ..-IT.) 4A 17 a Daytona Seabraan... U * Tribe quarterback Jeff Blake to J, Somlnok,.................. 112 4A f| the leading passer In Central SA f7 i DeLand ................... . sa.) 1A Wl Florida. Blake has thrown for * Orlande Jonat.......... SA 107 10 Orlando Oak Ridge... . . H I 1.236 yards and 10 touchdowns. SA lap n Ortendo Dr. Phillip*.. 4P.I " I think that DeLand to one of isa SA 12. Orlando Cotanl*l..... — .aa* 4A IU the better defensive teams that 12. New Smyrna Beach.. ...a a i SA lea 14 Lake Brantley. ...... a/ a will go up against." Blake said. 4A 171 IS Or lends Edgawafer ....4S.7 "In a lot of ways. I think that 14 4A .64.1 lit 4A 11 Ovkdo.................. . 44.1 IT* they are similar to Lake Howell." SA i ll IS WG Watt Oranga.... . . .a» * One reason lhat Blake has SA IM 1*. PO Sprues Creak...... ....44.1 SA 174 been so successful has been the 11* IQ Orlando Boon*........ SA play of the Tribe offensive line. 7* t m 21. Daytona Mainland. \ Football about lo change now." T h e Rama are playing their heal football of the season. Quarterback Cartas HartaAeM to maturing the way the Be toon hoped he would. Running backs Jo h n Curry and Ray WUltmas lead one of the moat potent ground games tn the area. "T h e y alw ays seem lop have good people al the skill positions." Gierke said. "A n d that to the ease again this season. Their s h il l p e o p le are e x c e lle n t athletes." Hartsfteld has thrown for 963 yards and seven touchdowns this season. C u rry has rushed for 947 yards and 13 touchdowns. Wide receiver Calvin Davis leads the county In touchdown grabs w ith five. Nelson said that although the D a n era are Just 5-4. he still has a lot of respect for them. "Th e y beat Lake H o w e ll, a n d we d id n 'i," Nelson said. "Th e re to no doubt that they are a good learn." Th e Lake Mary defense lias been playing well of late. The Karri defense has yielded Just 10 points In Its tssl three games. T h e Rams are led by linebacker Dave Fenclk (13 tackles a game) and Dan Ferris I I I ). “ T h e y have a very aggressive defense," Gierke said "Th ey are all dis­ ciplined kids." Gierke said lhal he Is curious as lo what Lake Mary team la going lo show up. "I've seen them play some really good games, and tn other games like a g a in s t L a k e H o w e ll th e y h a v e n 't looked lh a t go o d.” Gierke said. " I ’m anxious to see what learn shows up here." Nelson said that although hia tram knows it will be playing a g a in o n M o n d a y In th e tiebreaker. It will still be con­ centrating on Apopka. "T h e only thing that we are worrying about Is Apopka." Nelson said. “ W e'll worry about the tiebreaker af­ terwards.” Sem inole's line was the big question mark coming Into the season, but the O -B n e has matured. "Jelf IBlake I took them out for pizza after the Howell game," Beathard said. "O u r offensive line has come of age." Seminole running back Jerod Jones has supplied moat of the ground game. Jones rushed for 95 yards and returned a kickoff 9 5 y a r d s fot th e w in n in g touchdown against Lake Howell last week. '*1 think that this la really a big game for us,” Jones, the fifth leading rusher In the SAC with 688 yards, said. "W e have'to have momentum going Into that playoff game. A loss here could really hurt us." Hiss, the eternal pessimist, said that his team doesn't have a prayer. "O u r kids are worrying about floats and getting dates for the dance Instead of worrying about football." Hiss said. "W e are a physically beaten football team. If football wasn't like war. I'd call tim eout." B e a th a rd s a id th a t e v e n though Hiss says his team Isn't lhat good, he knows otherwise. " T h e y w ouldn't be 7-2 and contending for the district title If th e y w e r e n 't a n y g o o d ." Beathard said. " T h is Is going to be a fight from start to finish." "T h is should be a good one,” B e a th a rd s la d . " T h i s haa become a pretty good little r iv a lr y , and that s h o u ld n 't change tonight." �PEOPLE Gordanlng Colorful Holiday Cactus Blooms Brighton. Season A Hardening column wouldn't be complete at thia time of year without Inatructlona on the care and maintenance of the popular Chrlatmaa cactus These attractive plants can be found In almost every flower shop and garden center during the holiday season. Th e y will be at their peak of bloom at this lime as a result of light and temperature management by the nurserymen producing them. Actually, there are three different types of holiday cactus, but they all belong to the Zygoractus family. The Thanksgiving cactus has bright orange-red flowers and is sometimes referred to as the lobster or crab claw cactus. The popular Christmas cactus has red. ptnk or white blooms, or combinations of these colors at Christmas time. There la also an Caster cactus with white blooms In the spring. Collectively, we will refer to them as holiday cactus. T h e hohday cactus Is an eye-catcher at this lime of year. If you have Just purchased one at the flower shop or garden center* It Is probably full of buds and blooms for you tquenjoy between now and Christmas. If you have nurtured yours since H n tte a lt w ls t aastsaoo B a t. 171 last year, you will want It to bloom at this time. Your success In producing blooms will depend on following the correct procedures listed here. T o make a holiday cactus bloom, you need to carefully control both the temperature and the amount of light It receives. If the nighttime temperature la maintained between SO to 55 degrees fahrenhell. the flower buds will form tegardless of day length But if the night temperature Is between 55 to 70 degrees, the cactus will need 13 hours of uninterrupted darkness per day to set buds. W ith night temperatures above 70 degrees, your cactus will require even more darkness •about 15 hours per day. Excessive heat or temperatures above 00 degrees may cause bud drop. Temperature and short day treatment should continue until flower buds develop which lakes about six to nine weeks. Even one small exposure lo light la enough to Interrupt the darkness treatment, so be careful turning lights on In ihc room that you are trying to forre the bud formation In. Some people cover the cactus Instead with a black plastic bag or cardboard box each night, but remove It each day so the plant will remain healthy. Other people pul the cactus In an unused closet each night and out ugain In the day. The beautiful blooms of the holiday cactus will be well worth your efforts to produce them. In the home. I he holiday cactus grows well tn jails or hanging baskets. They ran he grown outdoors during the summer but need subdued shade during the hottest pari of the day. Th e y must be brought Indoors during the winter as they aren't cold tolerant. Once Inside the house, they prefer a sunny location with good air circulation. In their natural habitat, holiday cactus are forest plants that grow In the decayed hum us In the crotches of trees. Therefore, they should be planted In a rich, well drained soil with a good amount of organic matter. A mixture of two parts perlite and three pans peat moas Is a good soil mixture. A soluable plant food can be applied at half atrength once a month during the growing Holiday cactus need careful watering aa loo little or too much ran cause flower bud drop. The cactus should receive frequent light waterings, but the soil should never stay soaking wet. Good drainage Is very Important. Overwatering usually results In root rot. Luckily, holiday cactus are relatively d l free. Mealy bugs can be a problem, but Inspect for the “ cottony masses" and either remove them manually or w ith a rollon swab and alcohol. There are a few One points lo property care far the holiday cactus. But with special attention and correct procedures, you ran have healthy plants and beautiful flowers during your holiday i WINS Project To Improve Blighted Community Area T h e W eslsldr Improvement Neighborhood Strategy Project IW INS) has gotten off to a good stun The ofTIce ribbon-cutting ceremonies wua held with Mayor lle ttye S m ith . Sanford C ity Commissioners, r lly officials, ra-M ia and other Interested persona In attendance. Th e W INS Project la a broad awrrrd. vou may visit the W INS atudy ol the Neighborhood Hein- Project Office. 1232 W 13th St f o r r e m e n i A r r a w h ic h Is (Cherry Plural Phone: 330-1747. tHiunded by French Avenue on Office Ilnurs: 2-6 p m. MonIhc rust. IH lh Street on the day-Frlday. aouth. Persimmon Avenue on Ihc weal and Highway 46 on the Allen Chapel African Method­ north. Within tills large area Is ist Episcopal Church. 1203 Olive the Primary Study Area which is A vr.. pastor and members Invite iHiund by French Avenue, Weal the community lo share with L illi Street, Olive Avenue ami t h e m I n t h e i r A n n u a l I h r railroad tracks between West H o m e c o m in g O b s e r v a n c e . Sixth Street and Seventh Street. Sunday. Nov. 22 at 11 a m Th is tiouiulury Includes much of litiesl Speaker will be the Kev. Goldsboro iicighhorhtxid It will, Hubert Doctor, Sanford T h is will at a later date, extend to other be the occasion lung to be nrigblxirhoods In larger arras rrm rtn hrrrd by all friends who The concern of the city of- will come and assist In welcom­ flclals. mayor and city com­ ing all those returning lo Allen. mission and city manager is that Come and worship the Lord In the time had come to idenllfy an utmoxphrrc of great revrrand addrrss the problems con- nice anti give lo our Lord and Ironllng this arra and oilier Savior the Glory He deserves. tilighlrd areas In Sunlord. This Sister Jeannette Burrlnglnn is plan will focus on Improving c h a ir m a n . T h r K e v . J .M . housing conditions, expanding Woodard Is church puslur. housing op(M>rtunltles and lmp r o v i n g l hr o v e r a l l Dual Day Is set ut New Mt. neighborhood— housing, com ­ C a lv a ry M is sio n a ry Baptist m u n ity facilities, recreation, Church. West 12th Street. The com m ercial, and com m unity church welcomes you to Join ap|iearuuce. them fur u spirit-filled service The comm unity is encouraged and a Dual occasion. lo a c t i v e l y s u p p o r t t h is Guest speaker Is Mrs tlenitu neighborhood Improvrineiit ef­ Tillm an Jackson. Sunday. Nov. forts and to participate In its 22. al 11 a m. Staler Thelm a activities and tiencfits Your In­ Franklin and Helen Moody are volvement is critical lo the chairmen. success of l he project. For lurthcr Information and lo H a p p y b irth d a y to Murie have your many questions an- Pindar and Bernice Everett. Ketary Honors Youth Leaders L a rry Batsingar. from latt, of tha Sanford Rotary Club, prttanfa tha d u b 's Octobar and Novambar Youth Loadarship Awards to Saminoia • High School studsnts, Paul M u r p h y , U , a n d C in d y Banga, 17. Monthly, tha club honors an outstanding SCC studant who axcsls in aca damics and shows outstand­ ing laadarshlp qualitlas. Hawkins Ballet G uild Sets Party For Sponsors B a lle t G u ild of S a n fo rd Seminole will celebrate Its 20th anniversary with a gala sponsors jrarly at the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc.. 309 S. Oak Ave., Saturday, from 7 to 10 p.m. All sjMiusors. former sponsors and former dancers arc invited to altrnd as well us those who may Ik - Interested In becoming sponsors. The guild was started In 1968 us a not-for-profit organization by u handful ur Inrcrestcd sup­ porters and volunteers. Th e orig­ in a l a rtis tic d ire c to rs and choreographers. Valerie Kye Weld and Miriam Kye Wright, have continued to serve In that capacity during the years. Carnival Planned K a ln b o w F u tu re s . Inc. Is s p o n s o r in g a F a m ily F u n Carnival. Saturday. 9 a.m lo 3 p.m. Ihc carnival will take place a I the new center. 2895 S. Orlando Dr., behind Card's on U.S. Highway 17-92. There will oe games, refreshments, and liurgulns galore In the gigantic yard sale, which Is pari of the carnival, according to Elaine Wilson, founder of Kalnbow Futures. Volunteers for the event will lx- from the Lake Mary Key Club. Choir Needs Singers Keheursals are In progress by the Celebration Choir members who are preparing Christmas music to be presented at the C h ris tm a s Tre e L ig h tin g In downtown Sanford on Dec. 5. The singers are also preparing music for use in the Martin Luther King J r . Celebration in early 1988. Area singers are Invited lo Join the Choir. Rehearsals are held at G o o d S h e p h e r d l.u ih e r u n Church on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Contact Mary Whitehurst. 322-7254. or Irene K. Brown. 322-9141. for more Information about this unique group of singers. f A K t A ORANCEJUICL U M I A K Forgotten Nightie May Reveal Pain Over Woman's Departure D E A R A B B Y i A lew month* ago. Ihc woman I had loved for six years moved lo another city. We lived together for Hu- Iasi three years. Finally, she said she needed lo gel on with her life, and she left me. In the process of moving, she inadvertently tell behind a gift I had given her Iasi Christmas. Il was a beautllul. expensive (not Dial the price mailers), sexy, very revealing nightgown. O ur relationship Is n vrr. hut I can't hear the thought of her wearing that nightgown for another. I ft-t-1 that I should mall II lo her. hut. as I have said. I hale the Idea of her wearing II for someone else. Whal do I do. Abby? B E W IL D E R E D IN LACROM E D E A R B E W IL D E R E D : You pack up the lady's pru|MTly and send II to her. that's what you do. If It's uny consolation, Freud said. "Th e re are no accidents." Could she have It-fl II behind because, unconsciously, she wanted income back? D E A R A B B Y t T h e le tje r signed "Jeffrey's Mother" hit home with me. Il seems that Jeffrey had been dating Karen exclusively for two years, a fact well-known lo bis mol her. but In introducing Karen lo her friends, she said. " T h is Is m y son. Jeffrey, and his friend. Karen.” Karen look offense. saying she should have heel) introduced as "Jeffrey's girlfriend." H e re 's m y s itu a tio n : My boyfriend and I have been living together for six months. A l­ though we are not formally engaged, we plan lo marry next year. Lust month, ut his sister's wedding. 1 had a chance to meet his whole family, who all live out of slate. Ills mother, who Is aware of our relationship and future plans. Introduced me lo all Ihe minis, uncles, sisters, brothers and grandparents as Dear Abby her son's "little friend"! B E L IT T L E D IN E L PASO m arried; Instead I kept m y " o w n " s u rn a m e . T h i s has caused some distress with both his family and mine. Th e y claim not to know what to call me. or how to address letters to the both of us. or how to Introduce us. The explanation I’ve given them follows (1 have not used our real names): My name Is Susan Jones. My husband’s name la Frank Hall. D E A R B E L IT T L E D : The tel­ le r fro m " J e f f r e y 's M o m " sparked other memorable In­ troductions. For example: D E A R A B B Y : Years ago when I was Just a poor college kid. 1 w as In v ite d to sp e n d I h r C h r is t m a s holidays with Ihe family of a girl I’d been dating for about six months. We liked each other a lot. but 1 was In no |x>sliloii lo make any kind of co m m itm ent. W ell, can you Imagine how I felt when her mother Introduced me ull over Ihe placy as "Jennifer's fiance"? G IL (B T IL L S IN G L E ) Those arc our legal names. My title Is Mrs. Frank Hall. A letter written to me alone can be addressed to "Susan Jones" or to "Mrs. Frank H all." A letter written to both m y husband and me may be addreset to "Susan Jones and Frank H all" or to "M r. and Mrs. Frank H all." C O N F ID E N TIA L TO ‘A L O V U IO M O TH ER *: So Tar you have given your son a car for his IHlti birthday. He totaled II after three d a ys. Y o u gave him unoiht-r car. which he totaled In two monlhs. You gave him a chance fur a college education. He dropjx-d mil in his sopho­ more ycur. You paid for Ihc diamond ring Ihul he guve his fiancee. He then broke Ihe engagement, she returned the ring, and he hocked It and kept Ihe money. And now you ask me 11 you should borrow on your home lo put this son In business. My answer is ail unqualified no! Give him one mure gift: a chance to prove that he is a man. Let him find his own Job. stick to il. ami learn how lo sland on his own two feel. I really can't see w hy there has to be so much confusion over what to call me Just because I didn't change m y name to Susan D E A R A B B Y : I chose not to take tny husband's surname as m y legal surname when we Hall. Afrer all, 1 would never have changed m y name to "Mra. Frank H a ir': that Is Just a title. which I m ay use regardless of what m y legal name Is as long aa I'm married to Frank Hall. A m I right or wrong? N AM E A N D T IT L E D B A R N A M B t Right! B it's too complicated for those who claim not to know how to Introduca you. simplify It by saying. "M y name Is Susan and I am married to Frank Hall.” Period. P.S. All social mall should be addressed lo Mr. and Mrs. Frank H all: yo u r business m all to Susan Jones. Th e same logic holds true when Introducing us. A person may introduce us as "Frank Hall and his wife, Susan Jones." or "Susan Jones and her husband. Frank H all." or simply as "M r. and Mrs. Frank Hall.'* SHOAL SfSG® b in g o FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20th $ CASH GIVE-AWAYS $ 15 CASH ENVELOPES 5 MORE FOR NON W INNERS Friday Night Nureary DapL Door* Opan 4 PM • Gamas Start 8:30 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH ( 2Block* Baritrid Sanford PqHcb Oapt) 802 S. Oak Ava. Sanford, Fla. �Y r r T ' F rtity , H w . l M W BLOMCNt By C M c V c « « f By Mofl Walker BEETLE BAILEY ly am c wv** Dyi U nw wIw EEK A MEEK 6£B2f f t 5 £ £ M 5 U ^ E i ^ R V VU N O W E E D S DW THERfcS SOME. NEW TOXIC IMDUSIBM-MCKUT CHEMICAL IWW2FARE... n bUHEJO CHEMICAL RACE CAW K> THE JCB JUST WELL y ~V“ ■ 'f ir Whirlpool May Bo Tho Problom,Not Your Body D EA R DR. G O T T - Al m y health club, the whirlpool la supposedly act al bylween 90 and 100 degrees, bill II Is so hoi that I ran't stand to get In. Is m y temperature out of whaek or Is this loo hot? D EA R R EA D ER - Some peo­ ple tend to be heat-sensitive. Th e y are Intolerant of saunas and whirlpools. Listen lo what your body Is telling you: If the whirlpool Is uncomfortable, stay out of tt — or cn|oy one that Isn't us hot. In addition, you might want lo check the wutcr temper­ ature of the unit In your health d u b Perhaps the whirlpool Is loo hoi. and you might be the llrsi sensible person lo voice a co m p la in t about Im p ro p e rly fund Inning equipment. D EA R DR. G O T T - W ho ran keep up with these food fads? Now. believe II or not. my father. 63. has started drinking a dally glass of IS drops of hydrogen peroxide mixed with water. He claims It will keep his system clean. Is th rrr any harm In this practice? DEAR HEADER The amount of hydrogen prroxldr your father consumes each day will not harm him It won't help him. either. I agree that the claims and counter-claims about nutrition are confusing to people who u rrn 'l specialists In the topic. Tha t's w hy I've found the follow Ing resource material to be so helpful: "P o p u la r Nutritional ITact Ices: A Scientific Apprais­ al." by Jack Yetlv. M.D.. Ph D (Popular M rdlcul Prraa. Ilox 4 03 1-G. Menlo Park. C A 94028). The book costs S 12.95 (Includ­ ing postage and bundling) and can be ordered directly. D EA R DR. G O T T - I'm IH and cun sweat through three shirts, a sweater und a winter jacket. My parents say It's normal, but If that's true, why aren't any of m y friends walking around with huge swrut stains on their clothes? This lias hern going on for five years and Is driving me e n u y . D EA R R E A D E R - You seem to In- describing hypcrhvdrosls — ( ini much sweating Although this condition can In- normal lor many individuals In others It lying dis­ may rellcct an underlying icctk or ease. such as hidden Infection t h yrotoxi cosi s (overactive thyroid). I think that you should be checked by a doctor to make sure that you aren't suffering from an undiagnosed disease. For Dr. Gotl's complete dis­ cussion of problems and treat­ ments of the prostate gland, write lor your copy of Dr. Gotl's new Health Report on T H E ACR OSS P R O S T A T E G L A N D . Send B l ­ and your name and addrtsa to! P.O Box 91360. Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be sure to mention.' thctlllr. IC II9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R TEK P R IS E ASSN. □on n n n r n n n r □nn n n n r nnnn □cm enno n n n r nnnnn nun nnn □ n c nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nn nnn n nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn n n n rn n n nnnn nnn □no nnn n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn □onn n nn n nnn □b u g nnnn □□□ • Musician Al 1 0 W s * in 7 131 141 «• I I ti jttlSMl Sf I I A ttrtsslvtti 11401 ai 171 I I I n nfllinc'l II II 14 11 jacks' 10 Haying eerie 11 Wile creature Illa ta ftw a MPlaoatoftak 37 Itrang ysaming I I 31 Atestt (1 Angary S3 lafto* nset 13 Having a so* 04 f M Uva )0 Ihvar in I bt* 31 Mattay 34 Asnsi nwnt(IwOs) 30 Mss* 40 la v * uuwal ■1III 1M 41 MNr god 44 CautM 47 Barton 11 B a irn m tutTMwa y#u in IX# Caunty Court. Samlngl# County. F 1or Iin Simtmary ClQMmOtolaNa T om or# ropoini to motor baker# M IM IC M M itt, o JuOW ot OUo Court, ¥ N ■ * • on O w ator t. i««r, Samlnato County CoortXouOO. 7 Dairy sn ive l • art New Vtfk E N -1 wi.) M Taranty taw XBUtB 1 » » • 41 Aatraaa 47NWBBM 41 Daiinpif ta Lincoln 41 Cntanan 44 O ldd lll¥ aartX 41 Okaarvai 4BM HM • » • i« It it g f ■ ■>* li p t l» OCU I7B •oSSt u h rw Burn • It to XMO noth WO Clort ol Mo Court on# €o#loo ttoroot furmonoo to nw Piamtat tt OouM R Grata Alty Mr Hoin »'«. 777 | AttamanN Or. Alto "•ontotorM». F l a w tt PNrti* Statu*** M T t t 704 A coot tt aw PaKINn tor Ruto to Shew Cowoo on# lor F Inol Orior t t Fortoituro lo on Xlo w im Mo Cloro ol Mo Circuit Cowl, SamlnaN aw DOW N •« I Isn’t (Ml 3 Part si a church •1 44 44 4t •1 U 11 4 Make t tweeter IN THB CIRCUIT COUNT. • NifCnen city 4 Competition s t'ttt n Me uk i t t m W IN A T BRIDGE —••k* a* M B. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S By Har^raavea A S d ie ra B y Ja m a s Ja c o b y happen? Perhaps hr will lead a You've heurd thr old saw heart, but th.it will I n- away from "Defense Is the hardest part ol ih r king, and drclurrr cun duck the game.'* Believe me. It's Irue. and make a trick with his heart Place yourself In the East chair quern as thr cards llr. and thrn w i t h p a r t n e r l e a d i n g the knoc k nut Ihr king of spades lo d lu m o n d tw o agai nst four just m a ir his contract. I think spudes. Whal should you be you sec thr road you need to thinking about? travel Th e diamond ruff cun O f course the deuce Is a wall, since Ihr bidding suggests singleton, and the diamond ace tli.it drclurrr has only u llvr card and a diamond rull plus th r king spade suit. T h r winning play Is of spades will be- three tricks for lor East lo switch to Ih r (irart the defense, but you need a jack al trick two. That will fourth trick to srl the hand. establish unoihrr trick for thr Where Is ih r selling trick com­ defense before West gets his ing from? Obviously the ace of diamond rulf. clubs In partner's hand would be Lesson: It's fine to give partner nice, but that trick won ! dis­ a rulf when hr leads a short suit, appear. Whal If partner has the hut In- alert for those times when king of hearts Instead? Sup|N>sr you have to first attark a sideyou give him that diamond ruff. suit to develop a needed trtrk on Now hr Is on lead and whal will defense. .soimt 4 AM 4 AM ♦ y j to • j 4 KS •• mm tit H o o t i cewoiyy tlM IM cau FRANK AN D ER N EST By Bob Thavas fgtH* am fjgNliy FINER f. ^ *£/ G A R F IE L D T t h T c a p ip a v e n g e r , s m a ll S EEK O O T IN JU S TIC E WHEREVER I T M A V L U R K ... 4e we w ant fb i *8ow A PROFIT s IN THC SfCONO J MONTH op . O P E R A T IO N . i by Jftn D a vit AMP WITH ONE SWIFT NOTION OF NAG6HTV, NAUGHTV. NAUGHTVi AW M lOH tV H A N P .f WILL G O ... B y B ir a lc # Bede (H o i Y O U B B IR T H D A Y N O V E M B E R 3 1 . 1987 You could profit In a large way In the year ahead through a confidential arrangement. Don't Irm pt your luck by letting too many outsiders know about It. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 A lth o u g h they m a y not be handed to you on a silver platter, there are big o p p o rtu n itie s around you now that could make for a heavier purse. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It. The Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mull 42 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 4 4 101-3428. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23D ec. 211 Enterprises that you either originate or personally control have excellent chances for suc­ cess In tilts time frame. Believe In your product and yourself. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n. I9| Someone with whom you're closely Involved may come to you today seeking a favor. How­ ever. It could turn out to In*more of a favor for you. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) You could In- very lucky al this time regarding something that Is pructleul. yet large In scope, especially if a big company Is also In (h r picture. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Both today and lotnnrmw your possibilities for gains from a second source look very pro­ mising Don't In - hesitant to prospect In unfamiliar territory. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) You'll In- glad you waited to reserve Judgment on un Impor­ tant Issue until after you've sorted out all the facts. Keep this lesson In mind. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) T o d a y . I t' s O K l o r efr esh another’s memory us to how you once helped this person out of thr same type of predicament you're In now. OEM 1N1 (May 21- June 20) Th is Is the right day to Iron out WEST ca ro t TBU4TII4 EAST 4K • 4 J 10(2 4 A 11 7 I 4 J 10 44 « 1 f K in 42 4UM12 JOHN A F A I M land V A M 44A F ASSAS. hit nilo. 4 y J IS 7 2 4 K4 4 A I ■7 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Watt |>aaa l-ata l*a*» Sank l 4 l NT 24 i-aia Coat I’att I’aaa l-ata Cat* 14 34 44 Opening lead 4 I the kinks In a valued rela­ tionship you share with one who Is dear to you. Good things will develop from this association. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) If you give u worthy goal the attention It deserves, you will find It's going to be much easier to achieve what you want than you thought. T r y It and see. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) There are strong Indications that you may become Involved In some­ thing beneficial with two Indi­ viduals from a distant location. Th e first phase could fall In place today. V 1R O O ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Your financial aspects continue to look encouraging. Matter* that appeared dubious should begin w o rk in g out to y o u r advantage. L I B R A ISept. 23 Oct. 23) Don't concern yourself today about doing more In a collective venture than your counterpart. With time, everything will even out. ( 01987. NEW SPAPER E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. ...PUT THAT'S a m / FRESH TIRE TRACKS MEAN5 A W P C U ~ .*H ' IT C0U19 GET fit PlamtlfH. v* SOtTH by Lsonsrd Starr ...8 TS K !N UWCT WITH A M tM MISSING, OF COURSE, BUT... A'M/7’— WHAT WAS ANNIE TELL NG fit?... A M S MIS COLLAA! Motor h a r o l o m p o w ir l a s A N N IE ...AUMfi/A*1A V A Y AN N ir...#CAA/P...H AS „ N° ;V 5AN0Y PK N POIN' cm ANYTHING H U ™ lZ 0’ CHARACTER ? no JACX l OAllonO H OR OSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TO tOUTHRRNOOLO INVISTM BNTS. INC . o IM TN tC M IC U iy n N O TKB O P F K T IT I0 U 4 N A J M Moaco lo XorOOi aNtw Mot I t . F ro n c t Av# . to n lo r i. lominolo County. FNrtOa tmOw I t o F lc t lt lo u o H o m o ot CAUTM f N LBASINO. oni Mot • MMni to ro ¥ ¥ tr M M now# *NN aw Clort of Mo CtrxuN Court SamMaM Cew*y ^ F N p » M^R^WMtew Monw FNrtpa Statute* 7tt7 /Q/PoutOCouMon C ltR It NOTICE OP SALE NoNco N Xoroty fhwn Owl purtuanl to Mo FMoi twnmory J.O tm iM M PorocNowi OM Vo n ontoroO in Mo couto non# mo M Mo Circuit Cowl in oni tor Seminal* County. Ftoripe t o I n f C iv il N u m to r a a i l C A N I Mo wMotUywO CNrk will toll Mo property iiluoNO M SamlnaN County. F Nr Ma. Peter Me# at Tho 4ouM tar at m u Wot! N T tt Mo Boot to ol Mu 4W to ol Mo N l h o l Suction 1. TewntM* it 4ouM. Oanya X laoL towmaM County. FNrto*. Noo Mo touM M‘ Mr Moanulto Aaonuu dl pyfcitC ibIb MOOor Nr coanol ll M a m . an Mu HI Oay ot OocomOor. m i. ot Mo Woat O nr ot Mo caurMouoo. SonlorO. tomlnolo County. o a v io n aaatitN Clorh at Mu Court Ry: JonoR.Jooonk OoputyCNtt PuMMA Novumtar D I D III ua. Ot Ol . TOO A#e NOTIPIVO Mat an aelian la NracWaa Mo martsaso ancumkarmp tha lallonlny prupprty m l aminola County. PlariOO Lot A Black A. T N I M l AO OWL UNIT NO I. accariMs M Fiat Book IV Poaot 00 an# tt. FuMic PacarOc ol laminpto County. Fiarioa UNO ky Mo Ptomtllf or# rouutroO N oarvo 0 COOT Ol row Orman OoNnaat. it ony. tt it on D O N A LD L S M ITN . FlomtlW c altarwar. ll'OBornatt Bonk BuHOtna. JoctconvilN. r tor 10a in n . on or kolaro Datamkar lot. NBF. a n i M k BM ertomal « M Mk CNrk at Mia Cowl oitkar kataru atrvtco on Ftomtitrc otrwnoy or ImmoM " oroottor. oMornNo. • till I WITNC44 my koni an# wM at MN Court an MN t i ll Bay tt OcNkw. its; its AL) . OAVION B IR R IS N CNrk ot Mo Circuit Court Ry WanOy W CaH.no OooutyCNrk FuMMn Ock o. iv n . loot O IT W IMF. D6U-S NOT K B OF AC TM N TO DOOtALOJ WAISANRN. C A R O L A N N W A IS A N R N . M ONOORAM FR O FR R TV MANAORMRNT COOAFA N T Nr IN S TITU TR OF IN TRR N AL A U D IT O R S . A F L O R I D A C O R P O R A TIO N N O T FOR PROSIT TOU ARR N OTIFIRD Mat on action N N rn N oo a MortRQp County. County. FNriOv hat haan UNO oaouitl you and you oro rooWtoi SoBMW o copy ¥ yaw nrltttn Ootonaoo. it any. N it on SiopAan H. Casvor. FInin11It*' altsrnoy. nkoto aOOroto It IBS North Fork Avonm. F O Ornaor N. San tori. 0 Nr M a n n l anwbotaru Mo IIM Oay at Pocomhor. ltd . on# tIN Mo ordinal n.M Ma CNrk at Mtk Cawt aiMw hotaru Mrvica an Ftamtitta' ottornoy or im m a O la ltly Ik a r a o lla ri atkornlto 0 Ootault *111 bo In Mk Cam DATROan Noiamkor II. IM7 ISRALI DAVID N B R R R IR N CLRRKOF THR CIRCUIT COURT PuM I* Novomkor I I M. V . OacamAar Altar OCU 111 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. RM N TR BN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, NOT K B 00 IHRRi B S T A T IO F M A A C A M T I I I FASIAN. NOT tea OF T to aim Ml itr otIon of Mo octal# of M A R O A R IT H I F A B I A N . io co o to O . F it# Nuootor V-OM-CF. M ponOM# In Mo Circuit Court N » I om Im M Cooo ty. F lo rlO o . F ro to to D b tlM lo iM w io lM lt CN rt of Mo Circuit Court. F .D Druuw C. lonMrt^ F ^ » 7 j h on# i k T ^ t i T T r i l r ? UN T M R t l MONTHS OF T M I FIRST F U R U C A TM N O F THIS N O T IC I: ( I ) Ml doimo inolwil Mo oaMOo M i U1 any ot |act Ion t y on mtorocloO poroon onuMom MN notko noo Mruoi Mat cAMNnaM » o uoUi Ity ot Mo vHM. Ms ouaiincottono ol Mo porconM ruprooontotlvo. vonuo. or IwMOkMan ol Mo court. ALL CLAIMS ANO O R JIC TKJNS NOT SO F IL IO WILL • IF O R IV IR B A R R IO al Mlo Notko Koo r»tM 7 . FononM Roprooontotlvo: !M Morvtn L. Roomon. 7r.. Boo. MARVIN L.M A M A N . JR.. F JL t U N. Btymoru Rooi Wtntur Fork. FL B7M1MI Mi v. iter ADMINISTRATION Tho oOminltlroUon al tka OMON ¥ H I L I N ML LltR . io c o a o o i. F l i t N u m b o r B M M X F . N ptnMno In Mk Circuit Court tor lominolo County, F la r li o . F ru ka lu ' “ " lOlnM cbN PjmM|4w r n y o N ^ M Flarlio 22771. Tho Ol Mo lUuk al n prln i to Mo W ITHIN THRRR MONTHS OF THR FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICR: ( I ) aH claim* tooInol Mo ttN N an# 11) ony ooloction by an interact## ity OlMovUt. otl t t MO ¥ Mo court. A U CLAIMS ANO 04JRCTIONS NOT 10 FILR O WILL BR FORRVRR BARRRD FubHcoNon ¥ MN Notko No* JE IM 7 . RLSI R M. M AT LO TT M LokoDrlva SNrtlna VlrpNN X2I7I •y Nr PHILLIP H. LOOAM PORaaM •M Raol Flrii Slraat SonNri. F N rM s a n i TaNphana (NS) 21I-27IB DAVID H.RRRRIRN CNrk. Clrcuil Court B Y : PatrtcU TXatckw O R FU TTC LR R K SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA ORU MO IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. ( I O M T I I N T H Lot 00. FAIR W A T OAKS. UNIT ONR. accarOtas N Mo pNt Maroat. at rttorMO N Plot 2X Fopt* N mroupn M. ot IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR IWMMOIR C4IWTT. FLORIDA kTR RtVtSMN OfU IM t CAROL ANN WAISANRN. Ot IV Ml Ittt R O R IR T LA L FABIAN M RotBorry Lono Al tomanla lorlnao. FL XT7M [y j FLORIDA R 4 V -M M C A 0 0 1 CARLTON L WILOUS n M LAURRTTA J WILOUV M ULTI C0M C10M IRATC. INC . 0 Dataware targweHaw tOUTMCBNGOLO INVISTM BNTS. INC .0 SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASRNOtrooat JA M !S A BRADSHAW an# OSTBAN BRADSHAW. Mo *IN. Plamttltv v* CLARRNCR FRA2IRR. InOl vMually. SUN BANK. N A .O F Nr 10k carawalNn. an# CAMILLA RARNBS. UMIvMu ally, i/b/o TOUR RTR TO ■RAUTV SALON. N O TK R O F LIS F f NOR NS TO O R P R N D A N TS: CLARRNCR FRA2IRR. Mil vMually. SUN RANK. N A . a F la rlO a carparatlon. on# CAMILLA BAR HRS. inilvMu ally. i/b/O YOUR RTR TO ■RAUTY SALON. ANO ALL O T H R R S WHOM) I T M A Y CONCRRN: YOU ARR NOTIFIRD ¥ Ma IntlltuIMn al tkl* action by F I a I n I It I . J A M R S A RRAOSHAW . and O STR AN BRADSHAW. M« *IN. aaaiml you taaomt n NracNaa Ma NtMMna County. PNrtda Lat* I t 11 and W IN ck 0. A D Ckaoooir* oukdlvltlan. Accardinf N Ma plat Maraal aa rrcaraad In Flat Bath I. Papa 71. Public RtcprO* at SomlnoN County. FN rU A OaNd Mio 27 oay at OcNkw. A O .IW JA M IS T G OLD IN . RSQUIRR AtNmoy Al Lo* IOMW CaNnlel Drlvo SuMollt OrlanOo. FNrMoUMJ IMS) <n 0117 Puklltk OcNbar X . Novomkor 0 11 TV I0B7 oer w m THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THR W IN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SRNUNOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVILN0.S7 M lC A O k L FCORRAL NATIONAL MORTGAGR ASSOCIATION, a carpwaINn orpamiaO onOoaltllnB undar Ma la*« ol It* UniNd SUN*. PlamilH. rotpacliva unknovm h a ir* , d a v ito o t. Btantko*. oatlgnaa*. craditor*. INnart. and Iruttoa*. and all atkar ky. MrauBX. D o l o n d o n l l t l i a n d Iho oNrimintlomd nomad OiNnd o n l l t l ond tu c k a l Ik* oNromontionod unknown Do londonlt ond tuck *• Ik* oNromontionod unknown Da ■ncampoNnl* or eMerwIta not tul lurlt YOU ARC H I I I I T Mai an action hat baan commancad N Nr»cN«a a mortgagv an Ma NIN w Vib root proparty, tylnp ond bam# and tituatad In SamlnaN County Florid*, m n particularly do Knkad a* NlNwt UNIT E V U N OLEW OOO. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCOROING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. RECORDED IN O FFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK t i t . P A G E S ItPO - 1(41. P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F l o r id a i w i commonly known a* 110 W E S T A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R O . U N I T E I. s a n f o r d . Fl o r id a u i i i S47S n o t if ie d WILLIAM R U R IN E and JUOITH A U R IN E . M **IN: and I T T F IN A N C IA L SERVICES. N O TIC E OP U L I N O TIC E IS H E R E R T G IV EN pwtuont N o Final JudBmonl ol FaroeNowo d tN d Novomkor iv IN7. tnNrad In Civil Coot No. 17IM9 CA OP L at Ma Circuit Cawt ¥ Mo EIpkNanM Judicial Circuit In and N r SomlnaN County. F N r Ida. *kar«in F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a carp a ra tlo n arpa n lto d and tiitiln o undar Ma law* at Ma Unilad S U lo t. plainl.lt. and W IL L IA M A S A R IN S and JU O IT H A U B I N E . hit w!W. and IT T F I N A N C I A L SERVICES, a rt i t N n it n t li l. I *111 toll to lha Makati and batl bidder N r ca*k. ol Mo Watt Front D a w ot Ma SammoN County Courlkouta. Sanford. Florida, ot IL M a 'c N c k a m . an Mo JO day at Oacamkor. It*7. Ma NIN*inB dttenbad proparty a* M l lor Ik In to ld Final JudBmtnt. N *11 Lot n and 14. Block L. LA K E W A V M A N H E I G H T S SUR DIVISION according to Ma plal Marvol aa recorded In Plal Book 1 papa O Public Rocwd* ot Sam Viola County. F lor No O A T E O Ml* 17 day ot Nov amber, lt*7 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Barr ton Ao Clark •y: Jan aE . JaeawK OooutyCNrk Puklltk: Novomkor M. 17. It(7 O E U 107 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA C A U N O *7 xa* CA la s IH R Ei FOR FEITURE OF S7ITOBUS CURRFNCT SECOND NOTICE OF FOR FEITURE PROCEEOINOS TO. RafViald taker. Rout* 1 Baa na Panama Road. TaKaAaaaoa. f l m i l Altrada Jactwn. n i l Midway Avanua. Laniard FL H77I and all aMart aka claim an wiNrati in Ma NHanmg praparty al S7I*M US currency, which net tailed on w about Ma JOth day *1 July. HB7 at t t now Roam l#7. Krufhft Inn. SlaN Road* tt and rOO SanNrd. Sam India County. PlwMN. by and bam# held by Ma SamwoN Comity Shwitr* Dapartmant. who will appear bator* Ma HONORABLE C. VERNON MI2E. JR an MM day ¥ Oacamkor. HB7 a« I W P M M roam »4 N N r a Pro Trial N thorn cau*a *hy Ma dMcrikad prapartp t/wuld noI ka NrNiNd N Ma ut* *1 or u N by Ma Sharif! ¥ SamlnaN County, upon produclnp duo proof Mot Ma tamo •aa u«ad Vi SamlnaN County. Florida. In vNiatian ¥ Ma law* al Ma Slat* ¥ FNr Ida deal In# *IM contraband and aMar criminal oINntat purtuanl N F Nrtda SUtuto* *JJ 701 7*4 A copy ¥ RN PatiINn N r RuN N Ska* Ceuta and N r Final Order at Farteltura It an tiN aim Ma CNrk oi Ma Circuit Cawt. Samlmia County. Florid# and It availakW Nr •tamlnaUan during regular kualnot* kaurt N u n a i a prlma lacN tkawm# hat baan made by Ma PgtttNnar Mat IXara It prtktklt cauta N r Ma Ittuanca ¥ a RuN N tka* Cauta. It It MaraNro Ma orWrr ¥ Ma Cawt Mai all potential RatpanOontt who claim an inNratl In Ma property, tkall wiMtn twanty IN ) pay* tram tarvica but no laNr Man ttvan (7) day* betort Ma daN tat akava. thorn cauta by fiHna aim Ma Cawt. ratpontiva pNadMB*ktN*Xy Me CewllheuN net enter lit Ord*r NrNiting tka praparty N Ma uee ai. or taN by. tka Sherlll ol SomlnoN County YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED N wry* a true ond correct copy ¥ tuck pi* *dlnat allkvi taid lima period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBRRG. ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R N EY. ¥ Ma adprvta lltNd boN*. Failure to f>N and larva tuck pleading* *>Mln tMd lima parted thall ratull In Ik* entry ot a Default and Final Ordar ¥ FarNHwg. I HER EBY C ER TIFY Mat Ml* Nolle* and It* accompanyinp pNadingt art being ttrvad purtuanl N Florida SlaXiN tni 7*1 70A Ml* I7M day al Novomkor. IM7 NORMAN R WOLF INGE R. STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG.A.S A . 100 Eaal Flrtl Strati. Sanford. FNrlda»77l Puklltk Novomkor JV 27 A Docombor 4. II, Itt7 DEU I** 1 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO TO CONSIDBR TH E ADOPTION OP AN OROIIIANCB BY THB C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Natlea it hereby given mat a Public Hearing will ha hold in Ma Commmion Roam al Ma City HaH In Ma City ¥ Sanlord. Florida, al 7:M o’clock P M. an Oacamkor IV NB7. N contlpyr Ma adoption ol an ordinance by Ma City al SanNrd. Florida. HtN ¥ which It at ORDINANCE NO. I M General OetcriptNn ol Ma area N bo annatad and map It at A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYIN G NORTH OF ANO ABU TTIN G STATE ROAD M ANO LYING BETW EEN RAND VAR0 ROAD ANO K E NNEL ROAD Tkl* action hat baan Iliad quirtd N larva a copy ¥ yaw written detente*, a any. la II on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*, whole eddrott It IM Norm Raa Slrott. Suit* JOJ. Tempo Florida. 21*00 N i l an or bvlort Oocombar I. IW7. ond IIN Ma orig'na! *IM Ma CNrk ¥ Mit Cowl aithar bator* tarvtca on PloVitill t ottornoy W imme dniaiy tharaalNr. otkarwiw a dalaull will bo anlarad agalntl you tor Ma rtliol demanded in Ma Campleml WITNESS my hand and tool ot ttut Court on Ma I7M day ¥ Octobar. IIS7 (SEAL) Day id N BarrNn. CLERK Circuit and County Cawt* •V Ruth King OapwtyCNfk Puklltk October W Novambar *. 112V IN/ O ET JOS A campNto date nation and copy ot Ma ordinance thall be available at Ma Ottlco ¥ the City Clerk tor all pertont detiring to aiamlna Ma lama All portlet In InNratl and cilliant than have an opportunity to be htjrd if Hid fuartrq By order *4 Ma City Cammlulon ¥ Ma City CemmluMn al tha City *1 SanNrd. FNrida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a par ton decIdol to appeal a dactalon made wIM redact N any matter cantldarad at M* above meeting w hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at tha rirnraidl-jt including Ma tottlmony and avidanca. which record It not pravtdad by the City al Sanlord IF STM OIOS) H N. Tamm. Jr. Clly Clerk Puklltk Novem ber-L2V 27.andOecambar 4. HB7 i D E U KX �r t 77 « . n -1 CLASSIFIED A D S Som lnola O rlando - W lntar 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LAS S IFIED DCPT HOURS Y RATES 1 MtfttCAL £ n o r 7 5 F t w H ? baoy IN T artka O tftTA L cammoi once FoM insurant* kngwiedg* ra ►nn M ITTA L ASSISTANT: Foil dr part ttm* I f t d BagwMPd Wily. Waal, organ!ted ft happy aWtea Dr Doftaramsm O tftTA L H t C IP T IO W IIT i Part Hma. 1 yrv gap. nomad. I ft nappy el Hco Dr O tf tT A L A M ItT f tf tT i Port Hma. wart tag 1 la »<• days par need win Pam. u is ta start Sand resumo' ta ttT %. OUST. Santa’d.FLMFtt Part Hma. I N o o n T h o D a y B o le r o P u b lic a tio n M g «M l ITftA IH tft liftatari A M . S a tu rd a y O m n i* * ■MM Peftar Fort hma T be. I'tbp. ma Ib r tPg CFt- “ 1 Central Fla. ......... Hftftan able. PLMTTt i f m f VhN DNtVtR, aantar cltian apancy bt Simlnote Ca CaH,.......JEl-tETt.......... EOE R IP S N ttM D Full Tima._______ Fart Tima. SIM M I Sot you awn boars. Training presided Call ta n ass atM. M F . Samlpm lCentral Standard Tima) R tS IM N T AM NADERS Cdwptd tp manage thg apartment cammwMty at *na at the natsm'a knowledge ol abodtai pratacitan bd^p^W. SECtMrTV Mghta. part Hma RR bi. StabI time* i ppm •M lillhl I 'R“h“ t 1 * 1 a m * MidriightSam ------------------ Mast S ITTIR M I N I : M F, ftas (fiMMfM Qm i ftrgtM ftTM l IS is ra Fasltiaas available t#r Hcanaad applicants Full Hm# lie#. Sail ig Lab* Mary. LMaaaaftSdnMrACaR: C— I T I L T paiPNE MHW ft aut I bd. wan atr/tsaat. *. atwag* Wad s— ♦ s— — Mai— AaftR. a— ....PAW N ground paat. tancad yard Kida OK patsmg Attractive I 1yard. Advtta anty. I— mg » tdc CpH -* W t S S S T T T M m IPM IAL. NAH IDAIIVI S F D IT I(E T D ™ ™ jj« J * J N T. * *1— M a n a y t a U n t f 11— L * g a l S « r v t e * t SOCIAL SECURITY Frai Advtc* N* Charge Uniats W* W in! « « r < m i l t ft 2 1 -P * « — Haro Yaw Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage* SaU II Far Caaftl Is ^ o t s r t p— sm a n c t ctr Fra* Pregnancy Test, tonM on n*l C h ito n * * ! B l ton DRIVERS part Had. WadFrl Id yr ar etaw ft knur barn la drlea Standard d m A p fty d Santard Aoka Auction HIS W. lttst. o o w t f t b w iiF W b Now Hiring Call H I am CiNTftAL ACC I I S ftdFwt t ftP 'O R O O F tftl neadad I m n i d l a l l t y l Call l# r t a p 'O 7 1 -H f t lp W a n H P I S — S p a t ia l N o tic — 323*5171 IWW.SMftW a a IN TER V IE W ! RS a a No tailing Wo train PtoaaaM outdoor wark Apply Oam naan ft L Polk ft C* M i Orlando Dr (Sun Bank lld g I Santard or call IMSIMSAJM tar dotal la I Q I 'M 'F W -N w u r y l C M M C a ra o g g a r — — — s — r tar M p totaling quality taro ta you area call ut m ow ADVERTISI— CLERK Wo have an Immodiato CNILO ( M l , t raniwf i. night*, aaat tndt lift'd with rotor secretarial U n it *0 oork m our advartitinf department. onto* tancad yard tit weakly artinr ........... m itw C W I K M I In my Kama la ftarltncad Raftrancat II needed Cali The position centltta el pro cauing advertising orders. Ill •ng. typing lottert. mailing media kits, rocor ud w w ftaiaiba i w g r l ^ m v r TtlIiVi— n—f. account m am m TO . O tD Mather *111 babysit M Nar Rama Dayt IManta ft •addtarv IS yrt a«ft Hal ^ v e tita w w d to jto jlM M i The candidate tar Itat poaltien thauid have a ptaaaant per tenallly. typing, aklllly la •ark untuperyiaad and be a 37— V o c a t io n a l A M t m SOftS Scan H % la IW% guaranteed an upcoming otam War t theft an tattaltaa C a ll..................... *u i ant MS ft Franco Are .— n s sen AFFLIC A TO ftS Corn up ta S ITU par hr Ma aiparwnca nocataaey. Training available ^ .D n O o l - .M : SCARS. OISCOiOftATKMM. ftftUlM S. BIRTH M ftM ft Icannatpyou a totally natural totally parlor! Cover Cream Call tor appointment Santard area Call I U *bs>HI ASStMRLV * M > at home Pius m a n y altwrt Tarn good wages in spare m u Inis MsatlOPtl oil net Open F dayt CALL NOWI__________ SS— B v s i— ss A TTIN TIO M I AVON tar estra manay tar bach ta tehee! A Chrulmas P I tart ar PS MM ftILLRIMfttftt U klhr to hr wk Apply In parsen SateaStaa Army FM W. HRS St. C A R P IN T IR S A M ILP IR S i Own taels A transportation Steady work P i n t s AU TO INft A d tH C T tar tale Croat local ion Nail ta Oopt el Mpipe Vehicle* fteti attar PS I Sea or lllta w s TRUCK R R O R IR A O I FIRM tooting Individual ta open ottHO In Orlando area Sue COUM candldata mill appr* data eur program Call — u s p jf o CASMItft/MI hma. tipenence helpful but not required t»a thitt, at hr par wh Starting pay Sthr Apply T tens CP OH I M French Are...... C tR T IP ltD N U R S t A IM S NURSBS. TN ttA P IS TS A L IV t IN COMPANIONS PUftLIC NOT ICt The Land Management Ottka Is bi receipt at an appIKaban ta canatrvet a IT a” i I T boat Shatter - jet l iq ft ■Wart Ml Vaaai D Pt/a ftp guatl tar Dradga and Fill Permit. Lot a Shadow toy Unit I In Plat book U Pago at. in Section ft Township II, Kongo 1*. Written comments may be tiled with Me Lend Management □ n ic e . Seminole County Service* Building. Santard. Florida P P I. Camwiata should RWi 14days at tba toIRdsaaftca. Herb Herduv Director Samlnata County, Florida Publish t DBU-tia • H O N We otter bonuses, double schedules, daily pay. and tots at work Cspenenceemust EXCHANGE BUILDING HWTMF n . MAITLAND v rrv F to d k a l M g g » .... I m w u CHILOCARE Full pari lima Immediate hiring Call tor Interview TOPA VI P ] tew COOK N t t D t D tor Child Care facility _______ Cell P I U l i ________ D IL IV IR V TRAINEE SS IIP hr Call IP stFI CENTRALACCESS MSFee D IL IV IR V PERSON: Delivering envelopes Small car Can Sat lew K J I L H C O K J A K P Q . . . X L F D M I L V K O O I F O N A D S H A K P Q J V L L ft D O T H . ' — F L IA M AftBIT NtLPi Ideal Co I J M A C S I Can UHW s m u w o b Can s a w n CtWTftAt ACCtSS MS Faa OOAV C M S — B f t ta f t a e T tor Two lo llvp brggftlapt. lunch •• R tV tS fl IH TN ttD U TM StCRSTARV Pa i«s* SECRETART IM ANtHT FDfttTtDM M H N A R IA taUmg tar CIrani Vaur Arpa. Lobar. Ti arCaraar Far dakaUt call Can ItP lta laastat. tft* LA N D SC AP ER S ta p with driver's license Full time pawHone Call . P l a in L P N P A R TY — H a llf tlll ■tOt/M/F/N MICNAtWC WANT ID Must be aipar lanced ________ Can p i n a ________ N I I D I P IO P L I ta wars in replacement at 1 who aeuld ___________________ ,1 0 * NURStS AIDE All shills •tp’d er certified anty Apply m t.SadW .. PAINTS RFF INISHEft: It yaw are aaparlancad bi tumiture, wa have an apanlng tar M ich F b a w call lit eee* tar diractians ta camplata an aapHcattan_____ FART TIIAS FbaMaa tar attar tchaal teachars A graat oapt y tar catlap* Jr '* ft Sr ‘t motoring m educalien PS tea FART TIM ft Oallvary parson with van Call Sunshlna Cleaners..................P I OCT FART TIME CARETAKERS 10 m ta* FftX OPERATOR naadtd twit ft part lima Far m tormotion ft appamtmant call PS SPPP K IR S will train Si ta St hourly plus bonus Part time ar full hma Approaimetoly 0 ma* war* r ail ages Call im w m "P H 0 N E R 1 " needed ta tal age's tar w sates reps. Ar* you outgoing ". enthwuestK ft good with peoptat Pesittans ar* avail on permanent part lima bows with peed ad.an cement opportunity. Call Charles tardat ar Jeanette ftraawall P I JaaiemlPO PONY CARETAKER A R I M A T T IN O A N T . Mutt beabtata work um a wkdayt at wall aa holidays ft weekends Apply Centra*Fla tea P I 0471 R E C E P TIO N IS T: Full lima position Pleasant phono par tonality ft gaad typing U lllt required Small company with eiieitontbangfltt Apply ISM Old Labe Mary Nd.. E X P E R IE N C ED Irani attlct parson ta answer busy phang*. Must have good appearmica ft communication U lllt Hours ara Mon F rl ? :M 1 I:M Non smoker Apply In parson Triad II RMg. SI*. SSI, behind K U 1N FrtaaManbanca . JP i TV 1m ratal. 7 7 - A a * i t — **fS i/ r s tc a iT A fty PART TIAM LONftTtRM ASIIENMtNT OVItDO ARIA I Parian attic*. 1 day* a wk FtaaWta sctwdwta tall Manar l*r panar *1 attic* dull**. Type tSM Ulttt Apply In person Triad II ftaddtap. Sad* Mt. behind Never ataa1Start New 1 W l » StCURlTV TRAINtE TOMbr Need TaHlr* Call S » ear I CENTRALACCESS IAS Fa* ttLE~FWOflV U l l i : SS hr . bonus Ma aaparianca nates not Can____________ SkSIPb NURSt S A IM S. All thltts LA— I ATTRACTtVE — P A M St— PLACIAFT. MMMDVI m LPICIAL I b r. i bg. < priiaMpahaa. ------- j d r h FARTIALLT twntahad I bafts. Itawgrm . bit wuskig. ft M M Irtrftclban *>M Ma ...... StISIM Rll S L IIF M M ROOM Mr aaeblng partan. IMF ma k i n sacwrl taftmaatj............CaMMSSPIF N A IR o A b SSBR: a Pay* a Demanstratars ft FLodsift N * W l Raaa ralas. w kitctwn ft tacilitias Samar ciH. tH M U F O E M IIk lO it •ccaptmg agpllcMwnt tar CANVASSIRSIOmr laOaarl Leaking tar students is IT. gaad appearance, working Man I* Frl 1 M ta a M and SM llam Mm All applicants thauid apply batwaan the hours M * »* » not SANFONONIRALO MEN. PfttNCN A VI. uoBiiua TRAININD INSTRMCTDN tall lima ar en call ta work bi ICF MR with menially re ihts Call Ul m i WAITRBSfttS: bwtmi P area it leaking>v«*r aipd waHrasaas Morning ft even mg thills apan Apply In partan Tawnbaet* Rati, SAMPORB. Lavoir I U r n . apt CpmpMM privacy W wt t UO* sac Includes utilltiat n in e * ..ar MipaaF I F F I C I I N C V Clean. *1 tractive Uhl meI Light** ett street part mp mei*> ■ IT R A Lft. I ftdeat.. (Wily tarnished utilises IncI UM me s f M i— . CatlMfttHF LAR I MART: Very meat Small 1 bftrm Ail utilities included IMP mo ♦ IMP da* m i a ii SAMPORB. I bdrm cattapt. ctau M Pawnlawn pap w* ♦ SANFORD. Levpiy Fkdrm Prim tcraarwd parch tea wk . sjaa sac m m * *r aiaasi SANFORD ftrlgM I or I hdrm . tirtplaca. roomy kitchen ■tack hem town All uhllhet paid Only ges wkly w'tiM sac Canal ma ar assdx SI— L I OR MAftRIID person Petpan Np thlldran ar pats SIM me . I Mi sac JM M1F 1 bdrm apt., ctau ta i, newly f* dacarata B w k i S M tec tr niaasF mm* I LA Ad i a t wait ta lawn lam*util Shift V i uk |1St d p OTPUsems ith r taperat* living ft duung gig kitahan.lpt SSFSIM *MI*FI sns ...... has Majtvas PHILLIPS INC * * * * ' i* a * * * Iftltl APTS TO COM! NOMI TO Quiet. I r g u Story living with anargy soring taaivras I badratm apartmanta with at Ik staram ft prlvata paid* SANf N O COHftT APTS SMI ft. SAMPDDD AVI m m i art. tn * * * I BDRM . sac — parson • • • • • apt «SS m* • St** include* utils M M e W is> a ft's m t mi Pmt. Tennis, an laka UM dap.lyr Mat* LAR I JS— I I APART— NTS leafy......... ......MMF*I x iw / m w j«e v m*HNb TWO /m rs m o v a r M am s in S im o n e s'1 KIR S Steady wart Campon) needs lord Alternant* areas Apply In partan Triad II Shift, Satta M l. behind Altamonte taat Hart I saa-HM WR WANT VOW ON OUR TRAM At a manufacturer el bays' pride In Nw quality garments w* praduce Tba source M our pride stamp tram aur ample yaot It It through Ihrtr attart CMI SbivIcb 6 1 SBalP# IPS. A stem a il* tatawd * maea in. S bdrm. t bd. yard Pata/KU* OK i.„...... MS FI It *g clean I an large let seat mg « sac A vetlabia Dec 1 Can era* IMP Cali maos* SANF— *> 1 — T T be AC rang*, gaad tacalwn Nt<* yard Sa/Ssa/dtac SWSMI SANF— 0: Madam I bdrm duple*. — ilancis. C m/A. MuubimdLUMma MPPlla SUNLANO FT* OWrtba* Ctr.. 1 , rang*, carport, util rm Lawaa uaidHcowntadQFi Ma* PIP gftANOVIEWi i n Eilra If ham* A let Super niceI sesame i FVjaset IIP* iO B dBO LIN A V I. a br i b* Wan ia wan carpal M a ^ n ^ ^ W j^ l«F t* f ta r «jv t^ I T r iH * i t R tn t AVAILABLE NOWI L*r*a I bdrm duplei. C H A appli ancas. sertanad parch A prlvata driveways Ml PUP LA— ■ I Pdrm cant heat A e*r utility P ma* ul Call M l IF** SANF ODD 1 bdrm . 1 bath, washer'dryer Full insulated, new carpet Very clean M t ma Call Uf FOMeve* I IN K . I washer. I Negate Call hi; •/reeves LANBMRNVI tacattan Left* Mary C M w ta S C C II l/T MW eg ft . ■ r m . C M/A. ad gigN ancaaSp* MS MMg r— F— Sm SB LRU WILL CALL BART RBALBSTATI ■ M y e g __________ i tu rn — OUALIFTMO MT*. LMM Mary, v t par N w t t y * M n ? a u r “ used at: llB M POSTAL CLEM rnousms, inc PM I t a W k R u m FMJ C L IftM Flu* 100 * of other )ob* Map you# toft fthN* traMnft Call Superior Training now O kkrtl ar have an honest desire I* loam, plane contact ug Waedkomo your Interest. SAMDELMFft.INC Tsaaotdl shabtary Rd. laniard. FL IMS) Ml Ml* ■ DUAL OFFOATUNITV EMFLOVIR ftl.L IN K C O M sf deling........... m b Financing......... UcFCRCWWJl tmsuN nuncN . M U M * m ot* 10 M U C TM im a m o rn e to rn a rm sourest NW M - JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE rata*. U yr*. aaparlAf.. M®wrfy M i pi Lo w * S * rv k o W u S S r B S io w r R r r r •ap. painting carpentry drywall *ic. Far Mw price* ^ a m m J E U H ^ F O Ig ltT I P T O H c a s s c r irrlg , Lawn Car*. Rat ft immsmma O A M IRR WATIQM.— JFM Ttt ftAOOtOg^Kun^ TuckTu kh Ug, ftaa binding * H DtacbtaCellMUdta..... or....MSOIIJ H— ft Land Wuitama Canatrue ..ar.....— -PW TRACT— WORK, mewing, discing. Reasonaftta rate*. m e w a r m PIN altar Fpm LOCAL OR LO— DtSTAMCB Bm I pricak. Faatast sarvica N u r s in g C o r * OB BAR V MAMO* M MWT IF-at, Oablry. FL M R R A T H A l l LOWS* m i. RS FAX MACNINB. NEW tpte. ■ICON COP1BRS. NSW «E% atfllalalVALLIB'S^JN'tlM b— u i s i a i a l I a SALBI Saverat varlatta* avail. 1 gal. IMr N ar martlSJ t* eg a I hi D*C tgjDKXF C o rp s n try ALL TV PBS Ot Carpanlry* ■SflWSNNHWJ’ 6r ihOBB6 l*6P6(IC6* O il Rldkord Gt m H I 1973. * /OPTION TO RMTi l >m year el successful epara hen W* bi tarn da aur bast ta provide a wart environment that allows eur paapta ta net anty b* productive, but ta •"joy their (aha. Wa prevlds a madam , clean, air candlhowd facility Wa attar incentive pay. osceltanl health car* banatits. paid haltaays. paid vacation*, itoalhta hours and a blandly working atmaaphara It yaw would Ilka I* tabs aur Ham and ar* an eipariancad Industrial Sawing Machine Q rv , I L— ______ r | f H — t in t | vX m oW m S m t H w m im m s t t t o . Msttas LAR I MART T n « t 'l rentate IMS * aacurlty M l CRISS REALTY M tllll WARIHOUSI ■LOOM COUNTY 'jK M c m m m t » / H IE — bsttlpHvg Wlv*. npkMtltty and Pw dMtrp In tanm and pant p gppd haur ty a— i. That* mdtatduPta will warb bsaur A.P. Low O cl— i l f i t %9 V 3H a *& P v r H m r w m .m t m cx$Y m o / t m & m r '• JO M b n h n ta n F e s o d F tc i i » d ^ 7 r V i ^ i i Inc. I* U n f v n s H lM a / R t n t ICOVI APTS. niSMauPt In Ouatilwd Apaiicants ONI V BAR L I AS! M» I Airport It.... ...... m M II Tuts Fn lam 0pm Man I MsmS Npm * D I N A R V i >/|. p p ra g p . SMS mp ■Ml D M PAIR LA— •STASIS’ S br « 'V g tancad IMP mp a Caw.------------------------ 1 it s M M L T M pss a a IIIM BSP— R IN T a a a a pgtapa a a LARI pI C/H/A M T tin Santa S t____ OMNi S Pdrm. lugg yard f f l me m m «* SlMdta- WSEMaaeP* S pdrm. I c/h/g tancad garapt g*FS l > L M * | FpcRRM* ino ftUM tar I pm .......... M lFlta weak Pattawlng OK fteay d W HWwkphrs bSaSPI N A V I A OaM Free CM W i l l , la m Stab tar » M*Ha wbty showing Cantampa Fashion Jewelry Na Inyeshwant. wkly Ftat* mm mgnau Ip bam S it hrv a waabCdM.... Ml WOa tam mm • M lf t t i It you mad dad* pay ft ttaifty wart caN Naveratad! Start Now I PAEVtOUS SOLUTION: "It’g *tW w H N yeVeaw ap Mel |— m g -P i wti NS— CIAL* VVMVI *11. CaN RECPTIONIST FAR TTIM B PERMANENT POSITION D D L ODD# !• • ft TMIMOITIftACIOUS ft •• ih * tf t.i— h m *> •• • •• tnlaPMrft ••■ ftftftft ftt— 0 ftftftft ■M M M RS V tU A D C U . Ad* l b*m. t — mg. | PAN • AIM Ceft FrpaarSM ta p 'd camiinaHtn utam ft immtftP. t ir o TtM O tO t Vic Langlay Matanary c * Ptpptt Southern Carp Adult (ducallan FaciiHy. ICC. bonuvet mgrs at H IRINA i ft* NO FBI N D F IB • • • ft* * * * * * DON'T R IN T NIATIbr.ppt.c*n.lMMftM r. temi truck drlear ft laadW Paid nandayt. yacattan ft n a tp lla llia lla n Apply lac.. Net at law Santard. FI O T QMS_________ Far Dated* I « 0 * n OU ^^ta rtdO ta ta r^tw cia tio r^ • ••ft • •• • «b*b*p*i S tllM MS H O CU STO M Cabinal Makar U M t: A m t ) necklee* N n I mi. laniard to t S A L IS P I R A M : Shewing m t fi Free* * a a * atoll a a— Full anty A valid Fla Wtaars He. tapaintmonl IMSIftIM SR3ET b F O ftaaSaf. Call m i l m e t S IT E t e c . d a p . tar^ryar. pad* ‘ , lyrN tEP --------- J T ft trainWp ttaro tarn oft Solidbr *g * its i ..JET: r ia l M I R M IN f t WNEMNI W IIKLVCASH NNAWN i tact Ilf m -i managamant/maintanahca DOMINOS P II1 A noddo H Fu up Realty in ill P A M A V IIi I ft I 0 I fainting F g a r c s T T s a T T IFyrk.au Ml MANON I T ’S FAINT IN*. Intortor, extartar. M yrt. W U Fra* Bat.. Baleranew M i n n vm mt uk NAULI— watatm N ■CNOLSTRBISBRV1 Free uHiwetaal Law t Lte.lna Stump Brin Stag M>mtd*yarntta "Lrt The FraNlsIwwti^ TRscowrrv trbb . rm •raah/lunb. kautlng ft ug Call ........ „j| mrmrwr wipi*. washing. Fra* asllnsate*. -------------- .J » I M f t ________ �235— 'Trucks/' 231-Cars M l MANYi Laaolp t B# tw„ I b*., haairtly T m d laf. "MNrm iir*nX i IHT 7 !u li 2m S E w M ^ ^ O N t Y * mm Par MM...... .......... D C V O T IO T O IIC IL L IN C I LORRWOORI I lagan I ano mafic ulavafy maMfaliwO I b M tflrH - •Gft. at (Mag k r. POOL 0 M A I birp.Na 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 O M V I V I M i I M m ., t bo 1 yoa rb olO. A ttv m a b la t i y - A p p H DUCM ja r < C ': W z/ M to . in n i m i n H I M L IA M N K M H , t o W N )1apnt*4*nbilanw*f Fond ir rml Mae* HU* fei( M M |LOW I 1I OM nw m M tM M .tM .tW ■tao^y t iMft ........... i } m LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENT: 1 AM uah. ( pc SIM. touch A chair IIM. doubt* Itrbeard wgan t i n A mite I O H PR KR RR fRN TIlg Ib d rm .l ‘------- “ “— a Thuya family roamI Pormal #n*ng C/H/A. PancoO — root) laoy N ra w i__ _ ---------------- ! ESTATES! 1 ------------- ---------------------lall Fenced ywdl Cant. H/At tfftoAtor tyllaml Prlvata m il talw bat wafwt 4 pad dfa tonal Now rabto A rangal Only ........................ w . m HIRNLANO* Croon Point. Lari at nia. roof la Haw. actanti laaofy M w/laha, p it cawraa alow tro.Mt boHi. an on attractive (of, t*nc*d yard If living rm i lo«10J- carpal, kitchen v g j p . fully Mad bam Priced || Call .777 HOP after # m !PACIOUS 4 M r m . | ham. formal tining rm . lam rm aim Rtoptocdi ancloaoO garth, tprinhlw *P*Nm. NT.to* or bto* Y»Ur«TI«Tf w Ml PM STEM p El Rl I H T B R P R ill/ W A T E R I AONTi 1 bdrm . Mi bam homo on canal lo ono Ol Lantrtl Ftorida’t bail fiWuny labaa Only LHto* a BIO FAM ILVf Try Ml* I bdrm homo an Iw MfO Only 110.000 farm* IN VESTM EN T OPFORTUNI r r i Ouptoi lieanted up (a iOd* po* u th Hon. anna* '■ W t t k J i M 'u t . . M t H A N O I! O O V T BIPO* CALL ANYTIM E ■ BALTO A................. m m i ».lf.\ .... ■' * S TE N S TR O M REALTY, INC. / r im rots M I LIST A N O t I L l M O B IP O O P C N Ty THAN A N T O N IIN T H I lA N FO R O 'LA K ! MANY AHA 1ANFORO APPOROABLII I bdrm . I bam garage apart man| lor Mia Kllchan A Uving rm tSS.atD WITHIN YOUR N i l O il M . homo naadi TIC kllchan. Ilraplaca. 'anctd yard Ibf . I Cat In large M4.M0 A 1 TA R TIR HOME POR YOU! I br ' 1 ba . naadi uma tiling ug ASSUME MTG WITH NO QUALIFYING U lM COAAMUTIRI IP IC IA L I I br . I ba . naar If W 1 laminate Plata Living' dinlntg I yaw noma narranty tM.PM LOCATION A CNARM II M rm . 1 b a . condo, tathodrol boom cgljtng. balcony, hat lub. «</aanodpalioA O U I1 T A PB AC IFU LI I ba., Mebita homo In Ganava. ilraplaca. caibaOral calling, iniida utility. I yaw hama warranty ............. *14.004 OV I A L O O K IN O O Q LP C O U A III 4 bdrm.. I ba, infan apartmarr bldg. calling tana A Ml meiudad 1 mar*..........If LOOP. 1TUPINOOU1 OPPIHINOI 4 br . 1 b o ., livin g/ din Ing'family rm*. Baautlfully lanitiraped Lab* Mary lac* nan .............................. 1/1 *0* NUN HI M ill N ! U l 144 ACAI1 • OSTEIN, lacra parcalL agriculture, earner ft noneIng. ta.M p.Ut.M b Call: Rad Morgan. Broher/Seteiman HARK OPPORTUNITY! II + acral ler poitlble comm, dovmnt. In Lk. Mary 140* 000 Call Bath Hathaway, Rial tor/ Atioclal* CALL ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 Call M l Ti m *-804-323-3720 m i PABK A V I ........ Ml W. Lk Mary tlvd , l I H . ................. U L Mary V#. m m t n tn m n w t W IN T IA SPAIN#!: ] bdrm . 1 tamo. Call. A parage Mflva financing I VANFORDRY OWMIO i 1 M 1 * ...... w ......... aaaaob 1411IANPOAO A V I i I M m . I b a . C H/A. tcrnd porch, carport, aaf m kitchen. ilv Ing/dining cam*matlan. in dude* aatra camw laf Lafi at Mada fraaa Appralaad of VM.MB tall IW U f J M »IT 4 P or MIAMI 441 MMRMIALIN A V Ii 1/7. family rm, C/Vi. formal gin mg rm. tancad yard, aacurlty light*, bwrgtw bar*. Ian*, pool, ilarago bauta. t . m •Alt. I cw paraga n'wark 4IM.M* M l 1411 w ho 1 f f -C u < n m « r c ia l P ro p e rty / S a lt Goad Utad T V » ttl and up M IL L IA 1 MIUM O P FIC I FUANITUAK I f l l P E rtcutiv*. tfandard were •anal tatetman datbt wood or metal office chain lateral A vertical tile* credanm and Planhofd hanging clamp* Itcalianl condition Orange Troding Poll Mfl S Orange Are Orlando 1 *11111* O F P IC I Farattor* Dettt •ablet A chain ALSO Gym ^ g u jg m m jijjjiM f f w ^ n in w 191— B v i M in p M a tg ris ls ALL S T f I L B U ILG IR A I ol dealer invoice ).0M lo M M tg H Cad Ml )*1 U ti coiiert t t ! ! L RUILDIN4S Mutl toll ) arch ttylo tteel building! horn cancollafion On* it 40a40 brand now Call Jim I too w 4b44 m - P g t t A S w p p ik s A P P R 4 IU L I AO! RL CALL. JR. P.A..C.S.RL A .I.R IA . AFFLILIATID A ! ALTON...... .......... m -4 ll« Flwlda yirgmia Maryland Of NIVA: IPt oerp* 440 It hary IH -T t t o v is iM / M ie / S N f e e TVS— O H I c a tw p p iits MRt May. If « b d rm .lb a Pool horn* wt ton of aafra* Lg cornor M W Idyllwlld* WOO M vtl Sm CH g l M M . w m w 4 PC. M C T K M A L SOP A. lib* new U M I* cater RCA TV w ilondtite m ocTt NITPftendaDr 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 |ia n f o r Ot m 1 1 1 ir f Or. 1 Can____________P) DO) to 0140.1 OOOIRMAN ARC I tematet 4 mot Sholt. wormed tail .ropped tIM va M ))W I FOUND: OitOaa cat, downtown area Call W) t4 je _______ ' " f s e 1 1 Acrai. 1 awcali Mliad Cammarcial A raildanllal Convenient •* tanhrf Ava A I'm ti iirvooo W t t T VOLUSIA RKALTY IM 4 lf1 P 4 4 a ia fiw b rv lf»U M a a a a a a a a a a a a 4AHPOAO. Fully agulppad auto truck ropalr chop with real relate LMt.MS a'tarm l BOCRL BALL. JR. P.A. A I ALT OR-----------------lt> 4110 " " ■ i n ) im P H D C O C TIIL W' CAOI I )' hrph. r wteo ■ )' Oae* I m n il PUPPIIS ARC I each Lhata apus tchnourer roctar ter 'jar uooaech J3I fail R lf R IIV IR F R E E TO A GOOD HOME 4 montht aid 1 » 0144 of ni m i 211— A n tiq iits / ColM ctibfes 1 5 3 -A c r R A fA Lets/Sale M IK C S M T IQ U flU U . O I L T O N A L a iv lro n t lot U 0 000 Owner financing MO 4401 w MO *114 OCALA NATIONAL FOR I1T H.gh and dry wonted loll Mobil* horn* cabin camp.ng 0 K Hunting and llahmg Open Monday Saturday 10 I Hwy M I’ .m .lfiE ell 4 Sanlord m 1*01 Anflquet. dataware Furmlur* ACoilaclibiat AucHanaonThun ol fpm C H IV R O LK T PICKUP M Short wheel bate Rtttorable MOO otter 14* 40*1 tt tie n m o dn in n monthly (t04II)*4lf*dayl ur_______ 1*04) i n I UP aval OST KIN/M AY TOWN AO. 1 act* IracH Iff.MO lo Iff M0 11% down. 10% Owner l.nanc ing lor II yet John laali Oral I Hat* _ m 2 * i4 s;j £ s;j n ii**»**« 1S7— M o b il* H A R M S /S a l# C A A A IA A I COVC Owner r* locating MUSi SILL* M Obi wide. ] bdrm . I bom. In family par* E itrei 117,M0 114 *1*1 W W ill)* CONCORD M O B IL ! HOME II. I.M0 tg it ] 1 ♦ lOalf Fla rm . JOlfO family rm <*/ cedar wall), hardwood Ileer. Irg clately bull! in boobcoio Wether A dryer hoohup, coni H A. ihed In family pwb M in . ooo u j foie 0 4 0 0 ORAL Tab* over pay manft. Itor H i d Palm Coat! Doubt* Wide in laniard Iw) Ml 1400 or ) n I0F1 Ihl 1ANFONO Obi, wide macula horn*, ramodbtad J bdrm,. I bath Moving eut of tfata. mutl tall 11*000 cath otter Or Chang* tot motor horn* or Irad* h r u r 'H A w Aa par lial payment.........40t W4f ham* A prlvata lot tlfOO/ettw Or trad* tor CW.................... 44) 4001 USE O HOMES From I I .m Oragary Mobil* Home! D J I N f •4 IK Y LIN I O IO F F E R Y - 1 bdrm . I bam waihar dryer A ibad Inti Good cond If 000 Call h i t m or 1 »))1 ) T IT — Appliances / F u rn itu re CAPTIAN-t giOtaO. Dryer SM Both In greet tfwpe Com* by anylimal IQJf Control Or FOR SA LI: Waibor'i. Oryvr't. rolrlgoralwi. OM auebmat bought w romavod..... If ) i m LARRY'S MART. H I Sanlord Avo Now'Utad turn A appl Buy,Sail Trade H I t ill SINO L! FRAMK H O with boa iprmgt Amallroii H I m itt) SOFA B IO : 14*. Thome, Or gen. cot) IITOO new. let* DM CA1H Child! Battery pow trad motorcycle, coil 1100. lata M l Child t roctar. coil Iff. lata 111 Pariabla tawing machine DO i n MM 213— Auctions AUCTION SALI Sat Mae II at 1*4 OW Maura* Rd i i ’ , RU I . *1 14 *tt 4*1 Ragw mng at II AM W* will u ii the balance ol 1 Etlatet at Public Auction Contltting of tome Iurn,lure, electrical appliance! dmnarwor* A glattwar* ol all kind! Linenv mowert all tmdt ol tool! A G o rd o n A y a rd lla m a , picturev brick a brack A ale Something tor »rwyono No rater •*! 411mull go Caen or Choc! wlh proper 10 Doll'* Auction Service M4 Old Manra* Rd.. Saaterd. FI. __________ m w > __________ N ID U S M D SON Auction every Thunday f PM M »UY ESTATES! Hwyaa miaoi 115— Boots A n d Accossorios M OVING MUST SKLLI IMS Aaylinw Bait beat UM0 Itoa Camara Itcalianl condition 'Otter H I 11411Tom) • F T. OUCK BASS Baal Motor. traitor A aahat si ooo Navor _b**nua*dCall!;;_ _ n i -0ID 217— Ooropo Solos BAASAINS OALOR11 411W Crytlal Dr Frl A Sat lam 1pm R IO M U L T I -F A M I L Y . 100 Y o rk lo w n P L M a y la ir Meadowy Sanlord 11 Sal only BIO Yard Sato. Furn. cane*, mltc Frl A Sal 4101 Lata Ava tallow tight i n Ilf I C H A R IT Y M U L T I F A M IL Y carport tale to bonolil LAF RA laf 101 Mirror Or . Loch Arbor Saturday te n until f FRI. SAT A SUN: IPS. Rally 10 i ptod. Children t ilamv an tigua*. riding lawn mower A more )0*4 Judith Place Mandrm E dale! Markham Wdt Rd to Long Pond. Right Judith Place M l 1 »»________ F U R N I T U R I . clothing A knlck knack! Frl Sun M0 Lake Tnpptol Dr CaitolDwry OIANT RUMMAGE S A L I: Over 100ptocoi otmlic lurmluro. Inc 1piano! Alw cralti. bake u lo A bookt 1AT ONLY I tarn ipm Hillhavtn Healthcare Cantor, FM Mtltoflvillo, Sanford H P N O U H S A L Ii I w ly Amw lean dMng tat. ladWr back A mirror*. M R A chain cafto* A and labiet cantata cator TV. out daw turn . atect haatort Irorythlag goat, ■ M b d d N d A W tn U S Myrtle A rt Sat A Sun* a 17) fat* LTSPARHLT T a rt lata: Sat M VlMan Rd to rear at haute Stogte watorbad utad tot* Nmw a yaw 171 Goad ctouting Atone itomt LON A W O ##. A ia llM tw ily t Furmfur*. apafiancav haute hold Item* (M b** crafty A m itt Set Mae n gam ipm. aa* N WilOfiaan Ct laH RangtUnaAd)_____________ M AYFAIR MOAOOWS- Mutn Family gar*W tote Cabbto t tonaway Sat Mae T l.o t FARK A V I. 9WR btack t *4 Iflh SI Moving i m Haute hold itorn* to toatt tvary thing gate Frl A laf________ PAR KAIDR I, to) Fair ton* Cir loft LOha Mary llv d I Frl A Sal Chyte t*f. ball cottecIran, logger aMigua table A mite Pncadtoiai______________ SANFORD. I M W em it Frl A faf I l SufHkt 4 wheeler. SANFORD: t it PALM P LA Cti Iaft WttOm l r* I SAT ONLY! IS Sit# * Bayt Sated tketea Furnifur*. dafhwg. hauwfwto mne . Awnichmwt_________ 1ANPOR014*1 COURT ST: SAT ONLY! •MIT SAT ONLY Own 4pm larga vartetyl *M Ratal la Or S A T U R O A Y . darn ) y n ISO Van Ruran Ava . La** Mary ______ VWtotyaidatey_______ W IN T IR SPRINGS Multi lam ihr Now A clean utad Item! M4 Gaorpt St (paraiial to SR 41*1 Nov It M .II Olilt YARD S A L I Sat Navtl OS I1I0W MfhSiraal I vary Hung priced to tell 114 ALSO AN ON. I Idyll SAT Sam Girt* Huffy b*a I gun* 1 tterau* drum. toy*. nice ctefhav A M O R II II* NAYS ON. Sal Only! * ». Toy*. Baby crib, carte*!, turn A mart Make after lit* N A R TW ILLi FRI A SAT 1 1 Baby cloth*! Something tor «.*■ yen* I Let* *1 mne m LOCH LOW DS IHtddtn Lakaii ________Sal * Sun »a ________ r m MA04tOLIA A V I Sal * 4 Bicycle* toy* pickup truck Tainted captor Amite_______ I F A M CAB PORT S A L !: SAT ONLY! JOT Fairmont Dr . Sunland t Hate!___________ M R Jarrtca Or. (off of Red Bug Rd CouaWorryl SAT ONLY I *4 Oocwjtort itomt C H IV Y C E L E B R IT Y 'l l C47UA I7**1 Sam,note Ford UBS Hwy If W 171 IN I C H IV Y CAVALIER 17IC M A 177*1 laminate Fw d IfM Hwy If *7 ... 177 INI CHRYSLER Cll dibI 74. pwr bra*** atear ing window! am'lm radio Rum «ac t*f! firm 147 IIM or 174 WTO CHVRSLIR L A IIR *4 CaffSA S17*1 Semtnote F w d IfM Hwy If 01 m INI C N V R t l l R N EW P O R T ft 7TU4A *4*1 laminate Fwd TMiHwyi If W.... 177 IN I CROWN VIC. WOOL Loaded IS 7CU1A DJ*1 Seminole Ford JfMHwy If *7 177 IN I I: 77. Rum Grtof 74 00* mllai M M *141 Markham >71 m : FORD MUSTANG f* fCMfA SIS** Sommate Ford )7M Hwy If *7 17)T#i F O R D T H R O ’•) 7CI71A LSWl Seminal* Ford. )TM Hwy tf»7 . 177 IN I F O R D T -I I R D TU R R O 0) 7C401A u m Seminole Ford 1ft* Hwy If W 177IN I O A L A R II 44 Oeaendab'e work Iran* Miner work DO* otter I B |«M LINCOLN COUPE ft CariTA *7**) Semmote Ford. IfM Hwy IfW i n INI MERC 1IP N VR n om*A 1)4*) Seminal* F w d IfM Hwy If Wt m in i MERCURY MARUUIS Wagon •f * . L o a d e d 1 1 110 Can . m toTO MUSTANG 40 VS Vtry n.<* Much money inveated Mutt Salt* t l t i * C a ll Ban dt mo n? auf NISSAN M i tR U 47 0M mi end Nicatl on* • yyvejfi m i two FONTIAC ORAND FRIR 70 TClfaB !•*) Svm.note Ford IfM Hwy 17 07 177 IN I P O N T IA C P I R I R I R O '*4 TCalaA IVte! Sem.note Ford. IfM Hwy If 03 m IN I PONTIAC L I RUSHS WON It ITI01B Date Sommote Ford JfMHwy If W7 )7) INI PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION ■ VERY W IO NIOMTT MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. t). Oayteno Eaacb OLDS Dana m Royal Brougham 04. Cac. cond I owner New N.0M mil* llrea Uno S l l ^ R A O # fd c m d irw n pw t Alton Bait offor over PLYM OUTH CHAMP: 0) fully teedad. etc cond . 4BOO ml SMWwbaal after 7714100 P L Y M O U TH H O i llO N II CafffA. 11*01 Sammote Ford. IfM Hwy IfW 111 IN I 23D— V tk k k s WE PAY TO P M tor wetekod (Ara trueka Wo Sell guwan Trod uted porta AA AUTO 1ALVAG IW 233— Au9s Parts /Accsssurtus m 239— Motorcycles •fMi Bikus CHEVROLET motor Run nIng good U M after Call IM Trail bfka IM0 mllaa. aacaltenf condition SM» D4FM1 235— Trucks/ Busts/Vans * 1 , * > t NATIONAL AUTO SA IFS •R CteCY. err ATlOW a to! BR D O OM OMNI i i - SSSS MS TS M M C U O U C A T.................... SMS SRR r v i p t N c M A w o u i S u w s CHEVY >4 Ton Cut tom Van 'l l Law m l P l u a h l E r l r e m e l y wal l c a r e d lor I S7*M Call_______________ 771 TWO TR PONO T-C"~.I TR OLO# OSLTA H . nr m TR I 1 Hi C H IV Y A lt P/U •> low ml V «. *tr. auto Th* right truck I S4*M Can Ml 7*00 FORDFtM)T4toff 7 * 4.4 a ipead new 14 • to fire* M If MO after _ 17) 171*after* ISU IU PUP 04 *ad Goad condition Overhead cenaote * CB equoilfer boot ter A clock iter to cut termed m irf .or high profile lirea 11 me ate I rpiiber No money dawn fake Over poymty tte* 70 mo Ml 40*1 or 1711*41any lima J E E P HONCHO P/U 4*4 A T . PI PB AM FM tteraa 4) m mi Lltel Ml S ill s. • Ht HI r A - Ml H I S '* IN U H I ' MINCER MOTORS 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 BUY HERE PAY HERE l()W Ni) PAY M l N I ' - r V I Kl a too A tea 1B0B B . P r s n c t i A v # .t B u l o f d 2 Y E A S W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E (AT ISM ST. ON HWY. 17-S3J I MON. w n THUNR. A SO M R, W LW W SAT.M J im La sh ^ t BLUE BOOK CABS EW V. 17-E2 SARF0RP |(A Y L i-u i-i r.T n . >i’i j 'i - u -i•:i w z i m n n DONE U . J S S r .T t.t i i -x r ; .itetea* j -t ^t j -’t i l l ” L w J K K S L S f S f L ^ V fm tS S S • e f fp iS a • n o J s T to to dbh Ti*** Wai# •IM P ihevvO w w -IM T4Q TwaFWnw* •«*#■) tete l ) a n f . 4 m « APO •Ml* Eaton*hn- toNh) a - nty ■ bA TtotaU a nfetlB M fkwva O wW 'teb 77 fetotevmww-14*172 tete l i w n i , 2MA te 4 F A . I 7 3* Cdtotohu .44M 71 PLYMOUTH V0YASDK CARAVAN ‘ *•2” UU * 7 2 .3 9 " H A N S AM MO B E A T t R f T K M L04RE1 ■R U T TMR W nuM kR H E S B R iU U a O V im i M h Tiato d a r# II M R CnANFRP^MfMLMfWLtR FGUT m « n o iM O M U S mm* MOHOMO.. W R IC N IO A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Rtmnmg or net Wo alto tell good Utad motor 1 A irontmjttron^ ^ ^ ^ l l ^ l l a AMERICANA 04 ) ) ft aoubla aidaout. o'c Katie a Landing Fumilhad. tafrM! | T.M w bail otter CaM MlaMOIM CAR CARRIER. LH Rambler CBMS. 7 wheel, f l Inch width ** inch tenglh *7 Aik mg MM CAfl ........... fte R B OVERLAND Travel Troiter *7, 1 up out*, completely fum 'd. an appl* with tenon ream component* Acting HOMO Call_________ aw woo 1*71 C H AM PIO N >4' Meter hem* Da0g■ 111 VI engine 1* 000 mile* SLOW 171 t*fl '77 I T WILDERNESS Awning, air. complete nook up*, phan* cord Mont tell M 10* or beat ofter Call D**JD »»» m0*v*/w*ndif04 fflMM 3 0 WN l i t — W a n tid to t u y 273— M1scd I1a 341— B u c ru ittu n a l V o M c k s / C a m p t rs •u s u s / V m s W*)SS 0)11 TOYOTA Craatfd* W*n n Well carad tor A luiunou! throughauf *4*10 >11 teoo TOYOTA 4 Or -74 7CM0A Site laminate Ford )f*a Hw» 17*7 Call__________ 177 IN I VW AUG- 1*71. 7CSUB s m lammol* Fwd IfMHwy I f W ____________ . 777 IN I Itft C H IV Y Mataba Wag** VO. Aute frammiaiian. good hr** run, good SI*) IM* OLDS Tarnad* CtaaaK ttaatorabte 400 HP 4)) VI rum good tte) • t e » O L M t W v f w d b w **• if rater able All mere COL LCCTOR llte l •tel OLDS I dr.. 1*17 J > mem* ilD U ll Lololla. ) ipead. alick irana. good m « h , need! bod, work A point llte l If ) 174*or 111 4*01 Aik for Bud PrWRy, Hoy, is . TYST-iiA m. 111— Cars K l-l •B h p n k K I I M C A . _____ AOVaDVAM Un Mto Tiata Warte a1*00 l'w < »th a w -l* N 4 0 T.toteutem-AkBA) VC ttwvw.kJ-eao ar» . no* iM m te h u.gxB io l i w O w p .llllO n TutohnnarwMMPI tote I t e n i ■US* n A f a . |s 7b Mw*4 f n •0MO K> # us BUY .......S IL L ...........TRACK MOST ANYTHING li lt S. FRENCH A V I. H U E Y S CROWN PAW Nm Dte CAR ERA A row window louver I ! X0 IM. 177! or bait otter Piano U fL Gif It toother the* tk«te* pracauten Wheat! 1*0 Laavamatbaga_____ 1710414 PIANO FOR SALE: Wonted, rttponiible parly to toko over low monthly payment! on Spinal piano Can b* wan totally Call 11140*1171 or write Credit Dap!. Eat IS4f. FI M y*r*FI UW «_________ M V S TH E MANAGER M**l tele I k educed )t% with Ihit 4d l llhSI Nurtary Ml IMS SOFAEED. 4 mo old Hallprteo I TOO Small pet cage III c « ii ........ ........ i n til* I1■HP SHALLOW W IL L PUMP. *100 _________ m m i *1 - I N , \ m S\ FL.FL. A.C.T. THAVIL SCHOOL i sno n? loo-i I H.H.AC. I 231— C a t s SANFORD FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Ml S. FraadtAad.......... W-IBS4 AMC ALLIANCE- >4 CafTYA SUM laminate Ford. 170* . 177 IN I Hwy If t t Bad Credit? NoCradii? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ava A I U M 1 D H O TI EUICK REGAL Limited U 4C0WA U fM Sammote Ford. lfMHWy 17*7.... 171lf*l C N IV C A FR IC I Drawl Sedan U OCOftA tl*t) Sam mote Ford. 170*Hwy If W 177 f# l CHEV CAPRICE Soda* f* 7CM4A 114*1 laminate Ford. J/OaHwy If *7 ... 177)#) CHEV CAMARO IM ft ICtOSA 17**) Sam<note Ford. 170* Hwy tf *7.................. 171 INI C N IV CITATION- 01. Ca7*0 114*1 Sotnmete Ford. I'M Hwy If *7 177 IN I C H E V CAM AR O IROC 14 ITatIA Seminote Ford. 170* Hwy If *7.............. 177 INI C H IV Y M O N TI CARLO- ’70. power brake* A Hearing Runt goad Goad body Aiklng siioosiaroio.... w Sfaino m./em T n iR tiM i rw 1 , 1, \ I s ’ M O T O R CO. A M C J E EP 82 FORD BRONCO XL 4x4 84 FORD F150 4x4 Auto.. Alt. XX Clean Oh* Of A Kind 4 Spaed. Air, XX Clean Law HR**, ftotryi *7995 W ONT LAST LONG 81 GM C 1500 PICKUP S6 FORD M U STA N G G T S Cyt. AN, t S M A2BA 6LC *5495 77 A N C P A C U “ • 495 77BAZ9A * 395 ts IS L b fw MM r*5995 •3 X l f W A 6 A N U S LRRTKA - tin* Caaaa •Lao N a Bate Stole TO QO Out Of Slat* Co-signurs Wulcomu! Mott Cart Sold |$No Monty Down! ° G «B tO K ifl $3995 84 AMC JE EP C J 7 S Spaed, I CyL Don't Waft C*R Now DON'T NISS THIS DRAUTV! •6995 83 DATSUN 280 ZX Easy Bank Financing Available Moat Care Sold SNo Momy DownS L IK I NIW CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida 834-3883 ■ i \* ? 4• �* f r i w , . . - « N h m tW F r « •' Brow ning's O rlando attorney. To m filed a motion to dtsmtsa the charges riaa ___ meeting should com e under Ftorkfo a BynaftM* Law . which provide* that bodies have lo be open to PuMlc- H * * * ® asked for dismissal on the boat* that the county * state attorney’s office Is selectively the case while not prosecuting ot ...Bugging HA-8awtor8 H n M . •Mtor6.Pt. Stocks Open Lower N E W YORK (UPI) - Price* opened sharply lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which M l i:i.77 Thursday, was down 24.04 to 1871.35 shortly after the market opened. Dcrltne* led advances 790-163 among the 1.214 Issues crossing the New York Stock Kxrhangr tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8.719.000 shures. Storks prices tumbled Thursday In moderate trading as Wall Street suffered through another , day without a budget agreement, worsened by • indications the month-long effort to reduce the | . budget deficit was In trouble. L/tocol Interest 5*t* These qitofaffons provided by ! m e m b e rs o f th e N atlonm l j Aseoilatlon of Securities Dealera t are rrprrsenlaflve Inter-dealer \ prices as or mid-moming today. j Inter-dealer markets change j j ! "W e have had some pretty steady, unemotional selling." Ooktm an said, adding, however, that the market appeared to find support between 1889 -------------- ^ by the and---------1900. aa measured Analysts said the m arket's focus remained on the apparent Inability of budget negotiators In W ashington to nail down an agreement and signs that the eventual agreement arould Call to contain anything dram atic. Dollar Drifts As Traders Wait For Budget Results throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown American Pioneer Harnett Hank First Union Florida Powrr A Light Fla. Progress 11CA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CR Corp I’lrsary Scotty's Southeast Hank SunTrust Walt Disney World Weatlnghouse "T h e re la great disappointm ent o ver the absence of a budget-deficit tn SI. Alfred Goldm an o f A .O . Edwards ft It even when Louis. •And ------- ------------------- ------------------ these la a reeling that It w ill be made up of a lot of m inora and blue smoke.’* . . B M A ak 5to 644 29to 2944 17 to !7to <4 3 0 H 30to 34 to 34 H 3044 30to 2144 22 22 to 22 6044 6044 22 to 23to I2>4 12to 20to 2 0U 1814 |8H 5144 92to 4944 45 Th e dollar drifted In lackluster trading on major world money markets today with traders reluctant to buy or sell prior to the end of the budget-cutting negotiations In W ashington. Gold was slightly higher. Currency analysis said the market's focus remained on the apparent Inability of budget ne­ gotiators In W a sh in g to n to hammer out an agreement and on signs the eventual agreement would fall to contain anything dramatic. Traders In London said they were unwilling tn lake any large trading positions as the deadline approached for deficit cuts to i— D o w J o n o t D o w J o n s s A v e ra g s s off off off off 33.49 10 57 124 10.70 ’...World ! ^ C o n tin u e d fo rm p a g t 1A s "Th e y (the crew) said they Juat aat around the whole lim e Browning was gone." Igou aald. He added that the crew claimed Brow ning was sbsrnt from the job location at least one time for a period of about four hours. ----------------Browning denies deni the allegation* and says he demoted and later hindered In hla aa unjustly d rr attempts tempts to have 1that demotion overturned. • •• piz IA In the Far East, the drifted slightly higher, closing out the week at 139.37 yen. up 0.92 from Thursday's close of 134.89 yen. on hopes that nego­ tiations In Washington to reduce the budget deficit w ould be s e ttle d b e fo re th e F r id a y deadline. However, the proposed amendment for Sanford requires those persona lo first meet state codes before Sanford would license them. Th e proponed amendment to city toning ordinances outlines conditions that have to be met for group homes of m ore than three residents, another major point of discussion Sanford can already have group homes for three Markets In Ja p a n w ill be or less residents. closed on Monday for observance Joyce Malone. 803 S. Myrtle St. said "N o where of the Labor Day national holl have I heard that you have lo lake care of them In day. large numbers...if you don't pul restrictions on It who to going to ace that these people have proper care?" She explained that some group homes may be good, with caring people Involved, and rose 0.6 percent following a 0 . 1 some group home residents m ay have caring perrenl rise In September. families. "B u t what about I he ones who don't C itru s S h ip m e n ts W IN TE R H A V E N (UP I) - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals tn I 3-5ths bushel boxes B a ll 12.073 grapefruit. 10.172 early-mid oranges. 2.701 navels. 2.214 novas. 1.188 O r­ lando tangeloa. 2.707 Robinson tangerines E x p o rt — 132.194 grapefruit. T rw c k 82.968 grapefruit. 61.088 early-mid. 39.798 navels. 8.306 Nova tangclo*. 23.844 O r la n d o la n g e lo s . 1 3 .9 7 0 Hoblnson tangerines. 30 S u n ­ All llgurrs were adjusted lor burst tangerines. 1.700 Dancy seasonal variations. tangerines. T h e Index tra n s p o rta tio n C a nn e ry 93.085 grapefruit. component, up 0.2 percent In 42.468 early-mid. 6.519 navels. September. Jumped O 5 percent 13.499 langelos. 1.472 k-early. lit October. ITUes for buying new curs 2.569 tangerines. there's going to be shouting In Ihe slrrels." Som e e c o n o m is ts say an agreement Is needed to calm world financial markets lhal have been In turmoil since the Oct. 19 Wall Street crush. The y suy the deficit — estimated to clim b lo between 8163 billion und 8180 billion In this fiscal yrar without efforts lo curb It — waa partly to blame. | ^K ra g a n upprovr un alternative S ^deficit reduction package today. Th e same law allows ihe 5 ^autom atic cuts lo be rescinded If o n g re s s io n a l leaders lake t “^c•nngreas “ "“ advantage of a provision giving them extra time lo push the alternative Into place. Negotiators have Indicated the got! "There's nothing going to be plun beforr Ihem calls for about all that Draconian about It tak­ 830 billion In deficit rrductlon In ing place." Him** Republican fiscal 1988. which began Oct. I. leader Robert Mlehcl of Illinois and about 845 billion In flsral said Thursday night, theorizing 1989 Of this year’s 830 billion, that the specter of automatic about 810 billion would come ' n ils w ould apply Ihe extra from unspecified tax Increases p rrvturr needed lo wring out and about 85 billion each In cuts agreement on a more palatable In military spending and various alternative. benefit programs. . Al Ih r While House, a senior The 830 billion figure exceeds * administration official told rejiorters the president would Ihe negotiators' m inim um target direct his negotiators to work for this year of at least 823 billion In deficit reduction. 'r i g h t u p lo the m id n ig h t In rcntrasl lo their relative ' deadline. If necessary. " W r want to come out of this o p t i m i s m a l d a y 's e n d . ' either with a deal or 100 perernt la w m a k e r s fe a re d e a r lie r clarity lhal we made rv rry effort Thursday that protests by some : to get one.” the official said. Republicans might upset the "Hul If we don't get a deal. negotiating process. 4 ■c W oody I0su. Seminole County Homey, said the situation members of a city utilities crew under the supervision of Brow ning complained of conduct on the Job, Th e four or five worker* assigned to Browning crew reported he aBeardty teft their assigned wwrh are* far long period* of time and would later return and mahe them w ork overtim e to make up far work left undone during hla Consumer Prices Rise W A S H IN G TO N (UP1| - Infla­ tion rose 0.4 percent In October. N EW Y O R K (U H I - Foreign Ih r Labor Department reported and domestic gold A silver prices today. an Increase that reflected quoted In dollars per Iroy ounce boosts In I he costs of shcltrr. new cars und clothing today: A decline In energy prices and Gold s m u lle r p ric e Incre a se s In Lond on Previous close 465.00 up 1.00 grocery store (oral prices helped Morning fixing 466.29 up 1.29 offset the October Increase, the 469.79 up 1.00 department said. Hong Kong Naw York For Ihr llrsl 10 months of Cnntrx spot 1987. Ihr consumer price Index 465 80 up OHO n>sr 4 8 perrenl. according lo gold open C um rxspot ih r departm ent'* H ureau of 6.601 up 0 035 Labor Statistics. silver open C onsum er prices rose 0 2 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g p rrcrn l In September following change Is I rased on ih r previous increases of 0 5 p r r c r n l In day's dosing price.) August and 0.2 percent In July. — io-.OO a.as. 3 0 Indus 1861.90 20 Trans 716 00 15 Utils 179.17 “ 65 Stock 691.79 take effect under the G ra m m -H u d m a n-H o llln gs law. Th e y noted, however. Inal tlm e n t re m a in e d b a s ic a lly bearish against the dollar. portion* of the taped m eeting Brow ning denies that claim aa well. ...B o m b C s a t ls s r t f r o a paga 1A school." Lundqulat said. He added Dial Ihe fact he managed to construct the device on school grounds has taken school administrators and teachers by surprise. Lundqutot had earlier aald the shop didn't have the equipment Garner needed to make the kind of bomb he did. which Included equipment that was u ird lo weld the device shut on one end. SH S principal Wayne Epps aald Ihe auto shop does have welding equipment, but that Investiga­ tions have revealed another student welded the bomb for Gamer. The unidentified student had no Idea that Gam er was going to use the welded pipe for a bomb, according to Epps. "H e (the student) said G a m e r just asked him lo weld the pipe for h im ." Epj>ssald. Epps said there are 19 other students enrolled In the class where Garner apparently made ...L a w m a n C a n tln — d fro m page I A Investigation continues. M cF a d d e n . w ho describes himself as "self employed." was being held today In Ih r Seminole County jell In lieu of 82.000 bond. Tipsters drew Oviedo police attention to McFsdden's home., located al the dead end of Second Street off of Avenue H Dtngesa said when he realised the scope ol Ihe Investigation, he callrd on Esllnger for assistance. On Nov. 10 a neighbor of MrFadden's Introduced him lo an undercover C C IH agent Th e agent reported buying 8|0 worth ol crack cocaine from Ihe sus­ pect that day. Later Ihe same day Ihe agent returned and bought an edger for 875. O n the bomb. ' l l (the class) to so huge and It has so many stu­ dents. It wouldn't be difficult for a student to do that (construct a bomb).'' Epps said. Eppa also said that If a student really wanted to do something In lhal class without having the Instructor notice It. he was sure It could be done because the students are normally split Into different groups. Eppa explained Ihe Instructor had to go from group to group to check on their progress during the class period. Epps said the school to looking Into the possibility of putting a teacher's aide Into the class to help oversee Ihe students, but that he doesn't know tf that will hapfwn yet. Bob Miller, a representative for the school district's Winter Park Insurance firm of GallagherBaaaett. aald he could not make a comment concerning hla In­ vestigation of the accident or Its findings. He did say he waa preparing a full report on the accident and that U would be sent to School's Supl. Robert Hughes next week. C ircuit Court Ju d g e 9. Joseph Dsvt* J r . ruled last Monday that the meeting dtdn I eome under the Bunhtne Law . and that R o a n M kyh n d atdgrt to expect reason abl e privacy in M s offkreJN eM Jhowever, ask Igou to furnish the court w ith the num ber of previously reported sim ilar cf— *- ** and the am ount o f those cases hla "T h e part (of the motion to selective prosecution really has As the legal battle continues. Brow ning re­ m ains an employee of W inter Springs____ Igou aald one of the reasons the chy m ay not have Bred B row ning yet stoma from three year ago. In which ■ d ly medical technician was accused by a 14girl of molesting her while en m ule to a during an em ergency call. ” W h*n « lo court, they found the guy (E M p not guilty tn about three m inutes, so m aybe that a w h y they (Winter Springs officials) haven't fired Browning ye »." have famMear* she questioned. "M ental Institu Hon* are looking for ptoees to put theae people She also noted that some of those going groups homes receive SSI checks. 8 6 l requires that the person (recipient! receive 838 of that check." she said. "But what happens when people are unscrupulous. I'm scared of what can happen If they‘re not taken rare of. "Tfito ordinance says nothing about building codes." she continued. "It docen t say they have to have heat. There arc so m any gaping holes in this that I would Implore the city to alow down. Let's pul some penalties In here. Lets have some control. Lets not make the mistakes and then not be able lo do anything about them ." Commissioner J a y Malone said (he proposed ordinance was not clear and requested I he board have a meeting w ith the city attorney to clarify It. Other commissioners agreed with Malone and tabled the amendment until Jan. 14 when they will have a workshop w ith the City Attorney W HlUm Colbert. Nov. I I . Ihe agent reported buying a Honda moiorscaoter from McFadden out of the m ov­ ing van. which al that lime waa parked on T h ird Street. The agent paid 8100 for the scooter. T h e agent a lso b o ug h t, al McFsdden's home, video record­ er. a 12 guage shotgun and a boat motor on Nov. I I . records show. "W e believe h r was ihe fence." Esllnger said of McFadden. Esl­ lnger added (hat goods recov­ ered are valued ul over 850.000. The vehicles alone, which In­ cluded one dum p truck In addi­ tion lo iwo other Urge C M C trucks and the moving van and flatbed tr u c k , exceed that .Suit C o a tla a s d fra m page 1A each school district u funding Increase of 7.9 percent per pupil, while many districts would gel leas "If the formula were allowed lo Just operate.” Voss said. Castor continues to believe, howrver. that I here ure legit Imatc differences In costs from one arcu of the state lo another, so some distinction In funding to appropriate. Other counties Involved In Ihe lawsuit are Alachua. Hay. Clay. Columbia. Gadsden. Gilchrist. Ja c k s o n . Je ffe rs o n . L e o n . M a d is o n . M a rlo n . N a s s a u . Okaloosa. Osceola. I’asro. Santa Rosa, and Taylor. 890.000 mark. Esllnger aald lhal Thursday evrnlng It had not been determined If all of Ihe vehicles were stolen. About 20 bicycles were also found at the scene. Th e investigation showed. Esllnger said, lhal "shoppers" would com e lo M cFadden's hom e a n d b u y w h a l th e y needed, paying about 10 percent nf the m a ll value for the goods, which Included cigarettes, wine and beef steaks. “ W e'rr unsure exactly who brought the stuff to the house,'* Esllnger said. Dtngesa said his Investigation began about seven weeks ago. He added that the number of people w ho visited McFsdden's remote home was an attention getter He aald that McFadden to a long-time resident of Oviedo. HO SPITAL N O TES C— »n l riftS i Ssslawl S D M IIIIO M U m Jack tan J r M S I UlMjr D H O u a e at WanSaS Sryant«nSSsSytsy B*y Ssy Srstcstt Tracer J Vaww» Oslarr ■•Its A * WanSr t . Harndon and SaS» Say. atarm sandy l Maradm. Lan | » — d. a key -I I A a r t lk lt a k w AR EA DEATHS C H A R L E S O. T A T E S Mr. Charles Guthrie Yales. 68. of 2 IH Dovrrwood Road. Fern Park, tiled Wednesday al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn Sej>t. 11. 1919 In New York Clly. he moved lo Fern Park from Somerville. N .J. In 1979. He was a manager for A T A T company anti a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a retired commander and veteran of the Navy Reserves and a member of the Retired Officers Association. • Survivors Include his wife. N a n cy T . : tw o sons. J o h n Gulhrte. New Fairfield. Conn.. •peter James. Fern Park: daugh­ t e r . Suzanne M.. Bronx. N.Y.; three grandchildren. . H a ld w tn -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l : Home. Altamonte Springs. In•charge of arrangements. S U E D U K E M O R R IS Mrs. Sue Duke Morris. 72. 1462 l-ake Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Horn Jan. 18. 1915 In Ashland. Tenn.. Services and burial will be she moved to Casselberry from Eula M.; three sons. Harry A.. there In 1946. She was a retired Glen E . and Keith E..a ll of S a tu rd a y from Laurel L a n d Funeral. Dallas. new accounts clerk for a bank Longw oo d; d a ug h te r. Susan Slrlanmt. Longwood; brother. and a Methodist. Mrs. Beatrice S. Williams. 60. Survivors Include a daughter. W ilt o n . L o n g w o o d : s la te r. Glenns Freeman. Longwood; 11 of 3715 Wlmbleton Drive. Lake Sue Car ol e D e n m a r k . Casselberry; two sisters. Sara g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven g re a t­ Mary, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Heant. Nashville: Mildred M ur­ grandchildren. In Slnclalrvllle. N.Y.. Oct. 20. H a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l ray. Charlotte. N .C .: brother. 1927. she moved to Lake Mary Jam e s Patton. Naples; four Home. Altamonte Springs. In tn 1975 from Reston. Va. She g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ charge of arrangements. was a homemaker. grandchild. Survivors, husband. Richard; W IL L IA M H O L L B Y H B A D H a ld w tn -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l F o r m e r S a n fo rd re s id e n t son. Richard K.. Corvallis, Ore.; Home. Altamonte Springs. In William E. Holleyhead. 87. of tw o d a u g h te r s . B ro o k e L . charge of arrangements. Dallas. Texas, died Wednesday Williams. Gainesville. Karen W. H O M ER A . S C O TT In a Dallas hospital. Bom Feb. 4. Green. Allant*; brother. Dennis Mr. Homer A. Scott. 1740 1900. In Y o nkers. N .Y .. he Spear. Oakhurst. Calif.; sister. Carlton St.. Longwood. died Audrey Schafer. Dunkirk. N.Y. moved to Dallas from Tam pa Wednesday at South Seminole Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake where he retired after 47 years C o m m un ity H ospital. M ary. In charge of arrange­ Longwood. Horn Sept. 26. 1910 with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. He was a World War I ments. In V i r g i n i a , he m o v e d to veteran, u member of American Longwood from Richmond Va., ( A l l OA h l A A N l » Legion Post 53. Sanford, and In 1 921. He w a s an a u to was a licensed amateur radio mcchunlc and a Baptist. He was Sansitm, Affordabh Stnkt operator. a m e m b e r of W in t e r P a rk from tin Poofih who Can... Survivors Include hto wife, Masonic Lodge 239. Scottish OAKI A A S 1UNI KAl H0M1 Mary; a son. W illiam. Dallas; R ile H a h la T e m p le u n d four grandchildren; nine greatAAOM NS. l . V 1.9, { 1 1 1‘»‘. 1 Survivors Include his wife. grandsons. i ADVANCE FUNERAL PLANNING is both ca rin g a n d practical. Learn more, there's n o obligation except to the ones you love BRISSON GUARDIAN FUNERAL HOME Sanford. 322-2131 W e endorse th e GUARDIAN PLAN* insurance funded, prearranged funeral program . �I V P M lM H i w >«*»vnt i >*•.# '- >rt ^ i . % ** > •■ r 7i J /“ S J f ’ ■ ■ J V .v v » W iy 1 i^ M 1 ^ y 1 T • ' 1 1 .-» .* ? . ^ U fH ' 1 *1 * * ■-A t. �gfttofe Urn, u. m i ...Running WintMigwHwy run. ThM m a lt HtlwM—lElgrU i "FlfWMl4."lt'»ffwbMtMraMc«mrclM, but you Won't imW •pmi Ilka yawm *«r a u r im m in g ," t o butyou said. 1 Raca walkers. Flnesatd, ware called pedastrtans In the 1I00>, when they took fe Wm road In a apaaWatf up walk that falls short of a run. Race walkers. Fine said, must at all times have one foot on the ground. Th e ir knees must be straight and body perpendicular to the ground. That's the position for those who want to follow International rules of the sport. There are about at million American walkers who follow some version of those rules and call themselves race walkers, although technically speaking. Fine said, some aren't doing the true race walk. But that's okay, he said, they're still getting great exercise. There has been an upsurge of Interest In race walking In recent years with many newcomers, many on doctor's orders, choosing to "race walk, not ru n ." More than half of the new race walkers are women, Fine said. The faster pace of race walking and the swinging of the arm s of the walkers puts race walking m a class above regular walking. Fine saM. has been race walking "exclusively" «s r seven years. said. Once you have becom e a race walker, Fine said, you can enfrey the company of oWwr race walkers If you exercise at this more gentle pace. In competition, bath Gonsatei end Fine, who competed In Sanford's Golden Age Semes, said the pace of race walking p k k s up a bit. But for routine Casselberry's Bob M iller. 5S, said he has been a race walker since ltS5. He race walks once a week on a four-mile walk. " It doesn't hurt. You don't get out of wind. It doesn't hurt your ankles, shins and back. It's a lot safer than running or logging. "Race walking Is a complete exercise for the whole body. It's like swimming. But you can't swim to work. Race walking is very practical," M iller said. M iller trained In England for race walking while In theU.S. A ir Force. In those days he would walk 1,000 miles a year, but now, " I train once a week |ust for the heck of It. I go with m y daughter. She logs. I'm just maintaining m y status quo." Fine added that It Is the ideal sport for the elderly, He called race walking the Ideal aerobic exorcise. He because Its Impact on the body as the walker contacts with the ground Is one half the force a runner feels. outlined several reasons for its superiority and But race walking isn't just the sport of seniors. Fine popularity: said its Ideal for any one of any age who's looking for There's no expense Involved; no visit to an exercise an easy, Safeway to exercise, It they don't mind a few class Is needed; race walking can be done most any stares from couch potatoes. place at any time; no equipment Is needed; race walkers are not likely to be Iniured, as runners and "It's low key, good exercising and fun," said Fine In summing up his sport, In which you walk, don't run, to loggers are by the stress running puts on the body. r'Psopla can tolerate heat better when they race walk win health benefits. lo «l In Holhfwoodt It's Steve Martin And ... John Candy ■y H O LLY W O O D (N E A ) It could have been a icene from “ Planes. T r a i n s and Automobiles." the new come­ dy film. « '■ about the disastrous experiences of two travelers — played by Steve Martin and John Candy — trying to It home for Thanksgiving. At least the movie, with a release date of Nov. 35. meets the deadline. P aram ount Pictures had assembled some 300 Journal­ ists on the studio's back lot for a press conference and lunch with the film's two stars and wrltcr-dircctor Jo h n Hughes ("T h e Breakfast C lu b " |. Steve Martin was there. So was Hughes. But not John Candy. T h e pres, walled. And waited. And waited. Finally, an announcement: Candy was shooting a new picture in Fresno; and hla (light down to Loa Angeles had been delayed by rain and fog. After waiting more than three-quarters of an hour, the press was g e ttin g ant sy, especially since they were sit­ ting downwind of the turkey bulfet. Sieve Martin decided to calm the uneasy crowd by doing un im p ro m p tu version of his stundupart. "It's all Candy's fault." the prematurely gray comedian shouted to the press. "S o when you write your articles, don't criticise m e ." Eyeing the turkey, which was quickly d ryin g out In chafing dishes. Martin added. "Y o u 're h a vin g turkey for lunch? We already had some of that very same turkey while the movie — the M m a year Finally. Candy showed up. and the grilling began. A c tu a lly . Hie press w ss rather easygoing, which was surprising, especially since at least half represented college newspapers. College reporters, motivated by vtatons of bud­ ding careers as Woodwards and Bernsteins, can some­ times be brutal. If anything, the presa con­ ference waa an indication of how popular Hughes. Martin and Candy are with young people today. T h e questions were close lo reverential — except for one asked by a female reporter from Japan. Despite her nation’s reputa­ tion for politeness, the woman came right out and said Candy looked like a Sum o wrestler. " W e a d m ire b ig people because we are a nation of small people." she said. Then came the non-sequltur: "Do you plan lodlct?" Visibly embarrassed. Candy replied. "I do eat a lot of junk food, and I think about (diet­ ing) for heulth reasons." Martin Jumped In and re­ lieved the tension by Joking. “ At one point during filming. J o h n w ent d o w n to I I O pounds, which I thought waa a little cxccaslve." Unlike Candy fend Martin, who wisecracked their way th rough the gathering, director J o h n Hughes was grave and philosophical. He said he baaed the film's travel mishaps on hla own experi­ e n c e s w h e n he w a s an advertising copywriter flying from Chicago to New York, the reverse route followed In the film. *'ll actually happened to m e." Hughes said. "It supposed to be a one-day business trip. I ended up In Phoenix and got home five days later." “ Planes, T r a i n s and 'A uto m o b ile s" m arks s d e -, parture from Hughes' typical casting; hla stars for this venture are about 20 years older than the Brat Packers who usually populate Hughes films. " I wanted Rob Lowe and Jud d Nelson, but Paramount forced Steve and Jo h n on m e ." the d ire c to r d e ad p an n e d . Hughes now prefers working with older actors because " I don't have to ask thetr mother Coblo Network S ta ff A n d W ire K eysets C e n t r a l F lo r id a s p o rts Junkies will have a new outlet for their passion when a new network highlighting Florida sp o rts an d p u b lic affairs begins broadcasting early next yeur. Home Sports Entertainment and a consortium of Florida cable systems operators an­ nounced the formation of the new Sunshine Network Wed­ nesday. Th e network Is sched­ uled to begin broadcasting In March 19H«. Mike Shea, vice president for operations of Cablevislnn of Central Florida, said that the for permission for one more closc.up. With kids you have lo spend a great deal of time relaxing them and giving them more encouragement." T h e director dented a sug­ gestion ‘(hat he waa trying lo stir up controversy and attract an older audience by making an R-raled film. T h e comedy got an R because of one scene where Steve Martin repeatedly scream s the u ltim ate obscenity. " T h e word was used In only one sequence." Hughes said. “ I wasn't trying to be con­ troversial." " A n d I only used li 19 limes." Marlin Interjected. ToFoeut On Florida new channel will be a part of the basic service to cable subscribers and there will be no additional charge. HSE Vice President Dick Barron said cable companies have already promised to de­ liver programming to 1.8 m il­ lion homes, making It one of the largest regional networks In the country. "T h e Sunshine Network will become the second-largest re­ gional cable network the day It opens," Barron said. "We fully expect to launch into 2 million homes." The network was created by the 11 cable companies In the consortium, w ho then Invited HSE of Houston to participate as m anaging partner. T h e consort lum owns 51 percent of the network. Sunshine owns 49 percent. T h e n e t w o r k p la n a to broadcast about. 400 shows a n n u a lly , I n c lu d in g 150 sporting events from Florida. Central to the network's plans are agreements to broadcast basketball, football, baseball and other sports events from F lo r ld u S ta le U n iv e r s it y . Jacksonville University and the U n iv e rs ity of C e n tra l Florida. Saa C A B L E , page 8 �TELEVISION n o v tv n o tf a i Y llM l ■n r u i i u w i i i m i HJL mq Specials O f The Week MMM 1h » « * ' D M end C M H M M i ■ U T f S S r ” 7*0 & a M^ lM t « * » » r - ^ M M toeing to m i l at to . Tract* fretted that k r l M « the aaknral ktflvM kto wM Ja c k '* adaption paper* rum I " Adrtodto -----------‘ a «h (M M fatngi M M datov » M O llM W M I 0 • ON NA— BT or TM MUMT AOW M M l wiy pi Mf M C M F M l m* " I M iM t o * M m l M « m V Tract* Ik* T M ITTtog to M l Tmet*' pahtteal ■ ru m M m laid b m >M I M O N D A Y MM* fiff S f w J S ^ J T T v m t ,. 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Mnaty bey *(*a*f Hooks) r u t e f j tatotonatoi mm a rf • MTM A M M M M V Of omndad •an* bate* ton la d f M U N I T M W M M Corv wtee a strangar tunaa el i cart topPO** °* tw* » * * Am bkty Meapic and O * Naddng are can- beiad •*> naa toetaga ol Trta Tie- _ — — m - “ ' 1 * * 2 ' m 'T m 'Z m m S ^ ^ X a ^ t T S m t o C M A 'H p w You Trad TiWng HBW* 0 harpapotonCy (P) Q • ■ I'M AT OtoMY MONLO C«- LUtoTT CtoCUt HghtoMt ncArda todtaenaai by ktotianJtmd vrarrw and Jm "Irnwr Vamty M aaowpartomanta*bydoan Dana • IN I NO *<a deconenury tee* at lengtarm final Tm t » NOA BAtoOtlOMA BoaionCatace « PhitiMipa ll»*l 1100 it MdfNOOUTt AmlMOCM 1200 I • C O U U i COOTdAU farm* la b* Amouncad llna) 12:30 SB*** 1 •COLLIOI POOTIALk Otao Stata at lAcfagin, (Deal 130 • |J) M U0CM CUN m c u a 200 ■ 11 H0NM NACdtQ »**(»*' Cup Fran HoAyoood Part n C»*- (orrtk llnal It NOA BA tU TdA U Oelrot P SU N D A Y TOO I • FBU PUMOA BNONTSI fF) (■ Ub»B • OdM ' I I NOA 0— AU Atlanta Haais M Beaten Caries <Lrm) 1230 • T NPl U Vt NFL pragamo tnoo noarad by Bob Coataa. *•» Anmad Rasnad. PatF Magur* and Fran* DaT m NFL TODAY NFL prbgam* * 1 tnoo naatad by Brant lAustuear mpi » » Croat and J»nmy "Tha r jZ Or*** Snydn L 'z z - 1230 • 4 NFL LTV1 NFL pragam* thow hoMad b* Bob CoatM adh Ahmad Paahad. PaidHague*andFrana Datad 1230 •CO NFL FOOTBAU Kantaa C4y Chart at Datrot Lana (Lwal (T) • UCF; TMB N0MB TIAto 1.00 11.-00 • JL NFL FOOTBALL NBC Paponar Cortragt Ragonal coaaga of Manapoto Con at Nao Engtlnd M O N D A Y Patrots. Buffalo ton ai Nan Yaa jau. Pittsburgh Slaalara at Cncev nai B eget w Citrttand Bronnt at T • NFL FOOTBAU LM Angtkt Houston Otars tbeal | » NFL FOOTBALL Datrot Lens Rant si Wathngttn Radtana PJebl 0 at Cncago Bears |U*a) 230 i r • coutoa football Taams » b* Amouncad ILnal to o • 4 NFL F00T0A U Pagonal 000 1 ■ COLLI 01NO0T1AU UCLA covtraga ol Danvar Bronco* at Lot Ang*** Radars a 5an Dwge Chkat Soultwn Cal (Ln*l TUESDAY IVCNMO fcO« Jam**, oho took too ah Harbor* * ItodrrprUMa n e w an the gun. Caoey'a f a ther . Maurer a. thtnka Lyla la the prrttel o d r lor Caoey their htdrout blew u p Emma am* irbaatd from the hnaptlal T o r n hired Ibdton- Ldy and Dual* decided to bee together. John am n e d R M id Ignoring Andy nhto ah*'* roorencrating on her rareec aa a lath ahoar hnat. Suaan auapeet* that Emily might to* pregnant U t k i n taunted Lily that ahr won't be able to forgrt him ahe a making k m wllhDuaty. TH U R S D A Y TNCTNAM tMIVINQ Ctoi i that the la o are romanltcaity Ineoteed Maty realUrd that Uaatn Iona Sroti. Jamie I that Vichy get a m tuntrrt Job --------“ t'a We.■.II the lake Cam atudkd a toaey that to Wad Cam's ton awd a d t Kathtcen. A dto (raught Donna top! m um that she a eventa Ihnl Ird to h>1 W 1DNCSO AY S A TU R D A Y i they leeI toward each other. Nlrai* ptatmrd he* a ntdtodbut admitted to Donna that M a * hr a macettdr at urn rentenr*. Unarrare Inrtunr on Ilk stack marker Lucy want* la he a member el Ik* hu t Ckarlaa aartrtv N c « York CHy. atmanr loid a jmlaua Tam that ah* haan t atept with Andy. Raton denied Anna a u nptrkin that ha'a UBing in* Autumn Stmntk karnrd that Andy la honked an aarratda Autumn taH Naked that ahe g n up a paw IIItie dth girt that aay that Meredith had hided he* mother, oho *aa eery Id at the I Una.! dropped toad of a heart attack helaw could ted M B. th a t. lhai Mck I* ■tool* Ceorgr ladled hta drug drake. Nbk. Into toeomtog a partner to n drag i _ George * d u w lakrn her gun away from her Strera harnrd that Ihr drtwUv* oho m In Q ra tr* looking far C n t g bad hern Ion* m HetdMn Hocaats |L<**| i* man aha la a dead rmgrf ha Ctoa. W hir (hr lake Cam waa allrndlnd an m#a#c meat pan* with Nhto. (ha real Caaa la by tomtom and ihr paw Mta Itoraloo. andda aaaM owing Hton Taya daradacea (Vi StaraalQ Sports On The A ir F R ID A Y Montand Quentin'* kndr. whtrk waa oaad to kill Until*. mm iouml on Ihi Quarter- F R ID A Y iw *M Out*" Oonetd. Qooty ar«i Piotaa | m m m f M 1*“ *— T aor ( u t o *w*Drto* ar* ****** Q i y M odt M U M D*i and J ) • CM WOW— AN (Aw M M Taai mge— dmgar « Via M ad rVHF*» a* i**T> M * » to i el a PoaCrp-iaadng cal *n*n awadaa m i d N Unaad Stoat N r laanw H I ri ha aaoda Q TU E S D A Y Vandrepaatr t* ilw het man at the Jury that * « bear Natalk a rape raw freed laU Juke that Cbaelteadaiing O n ly Sean waa attracted to klaly alack Cheryl Stonakacy. wha la i aw that Edward to m a I (la* atork market Naton m Mm a T i t M 'o a a i Fa* tom |f Stoaa) 0 • m M H M WOMB OF ten I* StoeoDwi Q M IN T OoeArg t o r d «a i Dm IM S • (M M l Utol she U M Ctodv. •totahl D Sm LTO O AT ‘.I - • NFL FOOTBAU Itorttota Vkeig* at Oakes Coaboyt Urea) F R ID A Y 230 I • C O U I U FOOTBAU Ala­ bama »s Auburn From Bemn^iam. AL.(Lrw) r'a request that ah* meet with him. D um a admitted lhai ahe (into H u to tselling and Mnrh bmtng. Kilalen I* suspicion* of Ihe ■nyatrrinn appotntmnua that Stephanie ruahea nil lu carry Wcdnratoy. farolinr arerpted T h u n r a marriage peopcnal. Horen la allrarlrd to Fudge's flambuyanl Wratylr. Ridge no* dreaauird la hew that Caroline wlU many Thorite Hrauke tanlaaljed abnul a romanre with Rldgr. Storm fretted he amn'l l* M hta hw aiama. Adhmne and JuatM were finally raw fled Diana flipped out when Selena revealed lhai she'* Diana'* mother V irtu fumed when he reahred that Roman and Dtana are having an altalr. Fateh daean'l brlrree ha a minute lhai Kayla U happily marrtrd lu Jack llldlyL Shane. Human and Fateh aearehed l u Ihe computer dish that Serena stole from V irtu . Homan camped from Serena'* henchman and then shot Serena when ahr pullrd a gun on him. Europe briwe he d T t o bank rohbrra that an Steve, aha Jumped to front <d Stacey end J U . aheri the robbers bred shot* at the patter Father McNeil advtecd Jim to ted Sharia that he'* retaining hta memoryTrh ha fretted over Steer. Lily heM Jar h a hand while Storey and J J . were held peleeeref by the bank rabbets . Shane told an restaur Ja n ah* may to pregnant. Jack loaMrd to a anaptr im a Ana that to and Lily ate past blend*. Rteh hrd to LeeOla that hr waa Deed brrauw he tried to grt her a modeling Jab at AJdetr Enterpelaes OMBUrSTOUVB Vlkl and Larry rushed In Ctorl's aldr after the drtarr of a apeerhng rae narrowly aeatdrd hilling Clint. HtUle slot* the m arry Wadr took from Frank'* betricaar. Wade tricked iUlllr Into handing Ihe dough over to the rope, who then arrested Sid and Leonard Clint grudgingly worked with Ihermplat S a n k Gordon, aha will leach Clint to Ue* with hta blindness Kale didn't brtlrve C u d . who lound proof that Patnek had tried In pateun Ellaabrlh an that Kale would have to run Sanders Ctomtea). Fatrlek told Kate that Ellaabrlh tried to steal hta burn formula Wade told UdUe that he caeca far her but doeaa't lave her. Turn fumed that Wade rndangrred Mart Lynn'* llle by grttlng her m u rd up to Ihr loan chalk caper, fa ith told a stunned Vlkl to atop ruddling Choi. Comte and Melinda snooped Into Jonathan's Mr* �• cM| AM M CAM OOVUMMNNT uo • (!• ) AM UtCAM O OVfM NNM T MO • (M l TO U T M O W N 't JO U M U L MO ill ■ C O U IU FO O TBAU Taama to t>a V ra n c M (lita ) • (Ml m O U M IHTUWTV MO t mC O LLI 04 FO O TB A U uClA at Soufforn Cai ILna) M ( I I ) MOWW "Bom* and Ciyda” (IM 7 ) Wanan Baany Faya CXna•ay Bom a Partar and Ciyda Bar- IS M 1> NOM T TM C X S mctadad M IS f ’Naad You Ton**"). fiton x m CCandO r» r a W « n Donna Wara m and M at* ( Raaanraaona tar T m I (in Swraol OftM (!) M M W MOT TNBCM b n a dooanantary look at tang-larm MO ■ C ltA M N Frya aata up Potty wth ana of ho n-laao (In Staraol (P vt 1 0t*)O M ( I I ) BCCOMO CMAMCC Cha« gata uarnad attian Boocft cnaats on a Mat (In Staraol 10M CeMTSl ■ .1 H U N K N UcCan rofci tawng har |Ot) anan ana t»o 10 raoort a la­ wny a Ndga a ata iaa*i manga agamat a n o il kno*n aa Big Foot (Pan 3 of 31 (In Slarao) I • I T M TW K : TM I H U T M M JU T K M S k OVW -P T .tO T 11M l) CM» �^ •Jason Bateman: E sW s S ; Tw o-Facod Fo ^r Right Rmatonr l M l I t a w — w n n w i ii H O L LY W O O D {UP!) - Jaaon lla lrn u n . (h r IS-jrrar-old Mar of T V s "VAJrrtr'A Family.'* la K lfro n tra a rd arhlrophrcnlc who haa rv rn flv rn di/Irrm i ^ 1— S i t B S ncn t — >1— namesTo his l wo personalities. Jason Is I he arasonrd. pro­ L»sa *• toast «• — ?*! fessional actor who behaves ( m < r**rt 7to A) Q like a man In his 30a. Ja y m m MSMEABTU A— kid who grabs his surfboard, heads for I he beach and flakes out on the weekends. “ I keep I he iwo rhararlers * 1 1) 1— IJMMMT separate." said Bateman In an Interview al Loti mar Studios. X J )* (f S B — i Mf) TALAS MB■ 1MBBAM " T h e y r v r n have different FaM CW M O mm m w i w n n m w w i 2 " j T W aori m u n n i to C W a A / « J J - Z 1 M (in tr o s 1 |M « HAM IT 10 rdfoul M U M I I *t*r-w* 1 • m M m n im m • « N Non C**w* *wi u w i i wi — - ________________ t i r r oi c — td d W M g illliW M IW wS— T ■ , ! )*• m« m — *Citm x «b — — -«■— ; p JS m , ^ r . r r r ^ || ^ -n » “ in «N M »i m m m iOm * <L*w I •M lTOOIBAUOw M Un •tChtwRMi il**i 7 • — f— to — » ft* ■ IT * T t» m« * M M M y M M M littiim m ' u N M im i TT MN >vN K S ? ^ r l ' - ' j 11 ” O yn p cM A l |)<w m M *»»" C * M -H M lJ m iD M < W M « «n a. r o w to u ro M *ool*r«rg "v M flrt| i»ig i ■ (MAUSBTAMS.OO— S gang ttoCtoto* to f » tot* to .**0*C1 i» K m t b t o n u i N M I fto— atoO r • Ml ? T HyAVT . NR. T L. Pi*;|M r ^g; 2 * J t ’SL?* - Z T ™ J Z T T C Ctoft «* * ■ (> '— * ■ (11 M U — BTMSTq — h— — mn l S t a i Mi Mi — it Outo UT71) * « ■ * LuOBt N w A< TNUINB Vue*tow ••**>*anftoorgAtop* % S *►ton Oitoto* t — to to* MM AM W L|4« *» "to Summ M M I *KR- 1 M OAT 0* 'A |PKt t Of II O M (Ml CAST I— IT --------- OPT— n m m • I TAWLT TMB U**>o <]•od•t t :)0 tontolwtlt— *bo*t to•tto*^'and IT HOW Sm>r»aro*co HIM) Atol oftort to ba nar campagn manC>to*0M»« lo w * T,*t* Tb*<M agar IN) Ito SMraol Q .MUM) I M Mit— f W M I* M MM OfA IM*0*"to T a — M -o n a t act potat at a oaad aoman t m m t • I MAI TO M IL rat tnyftoMDAWWMWI r* • to nraugaw bar h u m Q I ■ SUNOAT K M — 0 Sond IM tU u v « * » OK* M i l l ) — M V 0LP A ivati rangar ./•d Cuba- aattn CTM pww* 'Xr^Mdf CU K (CtoOnj*d Vto- man Em m a r w r t r todga mm of an opart bawd on fomar ****>■ *on| n a tv/oar (to Pant Maont 1T7T Cl— M to*. tn H| Arnancan c u o a i M J ra* «i a*- „ „ „ t O M *m fi Moto* • |ia NATUM A pgrtraA of to* ana tot s 0— W Monaman a m ui7i)0tn*H*cMn*n MdtnaOri- y a p — Wi AonaMaana n/*diQOCJ»*to» T • - ___________ — BT PMMI1IMAN A M d i M n a i ii n il TTanninni f*a*T2 L"2 S !!I2 Z fJZ S J'rJZ • n S m T -u ^ ” * f i g ? n t S V g 'S U T ^ — A angng taa to w *ndi rimtad to* guartoan of an Man nammar naaoautfoii inStoraoiQ • » ------------ HI ‘ c m *"' * m w * «— « *w marat ra .n p ^ _ n » *" K )6 • 4)— 'Tito Empra S**aa Back (tMOl Mar* Hamd. Mamaon Ford n m * nan toto and Pnncaaa Ltd aratl man— at undo Ctfnaton to bant* ma avt amp**. Luka SayutAar tomaaructod »r Ito myta- M ** TS23— TM— St2 * X WNOATT00AT SOtodufad IlMOtM ItoMlWMaAtoan S J V I - T T T ! . a» Actreti Lnde Lnm. nerwaa* tan*tot- txr* aw ouMXdng playar of aw Oianoma-toabrataa gam* M (It ) — "Adrartuta of tw Halo (iTMlQary Cotoman NaP^ 2 , oto ntfvacftool boyfrwto (In OUtowna To prtna fto to-or»y or ^ M**r*n a fijm -aK J aatr-aro an w ____ gto to m* to Earn to paicn a r o * * n _______ WtotomoM FpiUy |ttT>| ftooart Logan. Suaan Oamama S f«« A contBveaon nor**r and hto tarn#,. **<k**wd atoi Ody Ma. daoda to w* off to* land n to* «* t»» Mourv Hat and « » * I V H Ir * t o m g| FOOTBALL Ragonaf ammtm to 0mm* toonto* at Lot AngatoaRedara or SanOago Oar- ------ • ItttJC JOTOPPAAm— IT 0 0 0 0 IO C * ( B S H O W ThaOarr— » ■ T>0 lagtnd Corto««* (Aon » c< T> [ ? *•"** 7 ° ^ “ aonaf gamtoar Brady Hpto to tan* a* mad— — gar* to Saaoto Idaftow** (l»a| go»d>nmar* and Soul — tli — M i POST BA— BNAAUA D ® TOU CAtoT TAM IT MTH aa tartoona n*d o*ar a land-ratorm tto Q TOU IS <— TO 1MB— — BB— " T h e side of me that Is Jason Bateman Is sometimes 39 years old. Ja y Bateman la m a d ly IS. Th e y have dif­ 11* ______ * ■«! BSNBItMAB— B ferent vocabularies and a l­ e ie »e » TM W B w w m . N M C w v r w M i V y titudes. "W hen l ‘m acting or doing In te rvie w s o r Involved In making career decisions I'm Jason. Th e difference between > n * B W A T M l— them la the dl(Terence between • ynw a kid and a kid al work." • (Mf tT M NUBTU Bateman obviously was In IT JS— V FALWBLL his Jaaon mode, articulate, w rlousand helpful. "I don't think of myself as a 'star' whether I'm Jason or Jay. I don't drive a fancy car und I have no close friends In show business. "W hen I'm not working I'm liavlng a blast as a teenager. I Ilave u job. So do m y friends. My pals are surfers and hellnilsrrs. We don't talk about my work unless there's somet htng funny to Jokr about. " A l m y age and In m y position It lakes discipline not In lei your whole self grow up. Young actors In the limelight suffer from hang-ups. tnrg " A lot of acton m y age stay ( H*ad to toa Ctott l with tutors even when they're Siaraay Jordan not w o rkin g because they a r "— have no friends outside the business and they're afraid to Pu­ go back to high school. "B u t al every opportunity I went back to school until I graduated. 1 didn't want lo ml— what I've been enjoying ll) ■ ■ _____ 7) • W h M Os— ar to Motto — music, surfing, m y friends 0 Qrady" 111401 Jut* Htotor Q » - and partying. "B u i even after J a y has been partying and having u good lime. Jaaon gels up In Ihe morning, gets to the set on t i me and meets his re ­ sponsibilities. Ja y's dsy begins (15 — W0— ' Onoat On TO* when he leaves Ihe set, Jum ps Loot*' (1*0 ) Eaaf StoaKtot Into his Jeep and turns the stereo loud to Ihe Rolling Stones. The Who. The Doors ■HMH or Led ZeppUn.” Last season, Bstrm an spent his hiatus from “ Valerie's Fam ily" starring In his first feature film. "Te en W olf To o ." In which he plays a high school student w h o lu m a benevolent werewolf from lime lo lime. “t don't Ihlnk T e e n Wolf Too' will win any awards," he said. "U 's Just another atep forward. 1 was ready for m y first m ovie. M y T V back­ ground was major preparation lo learn Ihe process of the business.'* Bateman haa been a regular on four T V aeries, beginning w ith " L illie House on Ihe Prairie'* when be was 11. Since then he haa apprared In "Silver Spoons.'* "It's Your M ove" and now "V alerie's Fam ily." "T h e transition to a movie wasn't difficult far a couple at reasons." he said. ' T o begin with, this la Inherently a B film. 1 wanted to make It an A picture, but the budget Just wasn't there. "Also Ihe role I play in the picture isn't loo dtffrrenl from my part as Iluvld Hogan In the series. They're both middle class. all-American guys with problems. It's pot — If I were playing a street gypsy or a farmer in Ihe m ovie." Bateman Is resigned lo Ihe fact that Ihe picture and his performance will be compared lo "Te en W olf." which starred Michael J . Fox. "It's Inevitable." he said. "W e are different people and we're 'not playing the same character. I have never seen 'Teen W o lf and decided not to look al II until after I played the pari. Maybe one of these days I'll rent a cassette out of curiosity. "T h e picture doesn't repre­ sent what I want to do In the future. I'd like lo play a dramatic role like Tim o th y Hutton did In ‘Ordinary Peo­ ple.* What a great vehicle that was. I wanl to be a great actor. " I remember I was In the green room for Merv Griffin's T V show and It waa full of stereotyped Hollywood people chattering away. Th e n the news was announced that Jam es Cagney had died. "Everyone slopped talking. Th e y were touched by the passing of a great talent. That Is the kind of career 1 wanl to establish." (I) — PM TOua B O M HtALTH S L il, l S 2J l I I J - a!lL!!?2 i (D (IM«) U------_ ( T ) * I T -----------------s rm — HI > tatoto *»"* Anar tooang an optoato San Funeseo Mm*, a twgito s*co««t h* pM H tm m* w o * oars* of a Hour toa— — awAffsHcatMfSaggd *omanand^ — «* 11 MO— Airport 11170) Burt *«* "“•W m^ X • D0UV 0o*r A t o Wumt Lanca— Daan — an A tnoov auiin W0N0UW0SKS AL— toStortor Oxstj lam .tots•aaavandirtobontotoQof aoataan- „ „ Btotodaatoo racountnganen CALL NOW TSSMTULLSA*(MOWA gw |*<pups «n topon managto w*g,iaavuggtotoc— — — - 2,toy^i^toton| t**ona to an ____ 11rfX> _______ * " ***£[ 12JTto Eul totoan alto* Ototor a lOto— I BB PSOPMtCV COUNTDOWN 1 T22totoi— ! tar^Mto Mam to Cnaacn arto Cnong fan) 7 • OULOOUC WTTH BOX rsnoaon to AAa»»- Ur. Storsol O MUON ," 1l *rt ’ *» ° ■ ( 10) MTSTBNT1 DorotoyL Say 4:30 *t L<*d f**tto Wes*! Haiftot I ( 10) MWT0N t A lf U ffaon HO— Tn* V/gns HA y*n* Ptco.to* to*l potoon-pan tot■gnt to*Hub*OetoDa^l compaMion. toructnuiaos 322-2611 For Fosi Ftnoaol Stnfco �Daytime Schedule Nov«mb«r 33 2• un dt )m o n t t n r m ■w O wt a nde I r a # toe O H K M k help Nt estranged ton and hide romance ^^ M S/2eo*ng M M n D D a v MdOuet"OonHd.aeolyandPrelee- M f liB W W n D B t w H B m (IB M O M “firm " (IM O ) M m Car*. Barry Uttar SMTalgMad Mu H A>N"m lor » " yam h p i actual ■» ** *** ' * l l c l >*: *or* ** pilw>81" 1*— ” " * v a io r s -s m m t t m m- gancNWonBev* bed dreome after newmg f i laWur type Mm. (to Stereo) Q CD ■ R A T I • A L U I W a n KMO and A M faA ran a fenem of eonHart b c U n o toey're to took hoto bom a manage < to, q CD m U A C O W tA MocOyver ba- enmee a one-man ban* ipiad when he relume to ha aime mater to judge ■ highly cor (to Storao) O « ( I t ) M o v e -Tha CompoMon" (IM O) Dchard Dreytoaa, Amy bwng Tod___ | lUaiMHIGI bndfuttowr love tor aed.otoer con- • 0*1 me Garden" O • (D MOVM "Tha Oambtor" |i*gO)KerrryRoger»,LeaPureeil A r - 1 lie s 1131 • CD BU T OF ____ m oD • ( £ ALF ALF and toe Tamer ana pro w h o and Kara a ascend honey­ moon (In Slaraol Q OD ■ FRANKS F tA C t Daapaa rwneana a m p . toe O u t re- November 24 f l tm s bonanza • wnmrp waomf may etong me I (11) MMCM A S J S U f <ib n • C D M OVe "Lena My 100 Oddron" Loda lawn, laonora Hama Premtere A tact-baaad accoury of Lana Kuenter-SJbemun* adona to help Korea o< Joann orphano aacapepoatwar Poland and itod a new Me n Itraal (in Siareo) Q CD • M W HAR T Otob become* a one-man Mew on a Whour tototoon to rawa money tor t e bnanoatty a«ng TV ttoaan whara he work* Q CD • K Ft FOOTBALL loa Angela* Rama at Waahngton Radakna IlM O IQ • ( I D MOVe LuHtar Lda" 11*541 Kak Doupaa. Aranony Qimn Baaed on y e novel by bwng Stone Painter Vacant Van Gogh M da a i m l tuoua. troubled enelence ■ ■ Torvpd a guaato ara U y Toman. Jana Fneku and came Ray Combo (R) (in 2 (iK e K J tS T MWSHOUN • m M ove -One U « a M a n " r(adaoralMgSaauMd Woman magazma) wito boat Araane Hal (R) 1*1 Storao) • O D STA M M U STU N CD 9 ( t i n i (Part 1 ol 2) Jamee Gamer, Vara Utoa An AWOL ceratty totM r. an M a t boy and an Amannered carnal ire* acroaa me New M e m deaart «i tearth ol a new home A "WondorfU World ol Oaney" are World War IU 5 0 pertormen g TOcOO (D • CAONCV * IA C IT Cagney and Lacey impact mat owe corleaprei « me Mayor Caae Ovwon ara on me take O aua.6" “ KUO M (11) MM NCWS • mooooTwes t ie s • «H D < a myatonoua woman may he*a to Fw upanaaa (Cotontad varawn) IM S • RtOOOOTRMS IM t • (D (D «C T )«N S W S ■ (H IM ua Wottgana Amedaua Uotart ■ (W ) NOVA A eurvey oI Wyom* S »i mg. mgratton and aurwvH panama ol - - < a H ( R) Q • » (1*7l) Una RnatoMraon. Jan U cnea) vmcant Too bretoem ara ceuptt on geM anda a CM- HUMTIR A toeKara gang i to erupt aa H i n t and i *to murder ol a qjB C U I WORK 1 11J» CD TONCBMT ■ Jonmy Carbon Scnadtrad conaactor Harvey Roman (to Storao) (s a s iM H c a ic i------- (d S m r h t u m s O • (11) L A TI1 M Hatt Scnadutod arbal Q ro w Waatonpcn Jr., S (M| STAR H USTllR D • 1 U t M U J U T I MOMT WTTM 0AW0 LfTTM M A M (R) (In Stereo) 7) • M O H TU M □ as ( i n n a w a a n v t -a 1*0 M ono I T IMS r IS S N "Stranger* m 1:10 CD • M A T R O N M CRMM 130 • CD O STTM O M TOUCH M (I t ) R U M FU (IB M o ve "Tan Tatt Man" ( 1*61 ) Burl Lancaaier. Quart Roland. (Con- 0 (1 ) LOVI BOAT (D«M W S|R> w f li> r (I) as nmmtwatcm CD • M o v e -A Covenant Wito Daatn" |1M7) George Manana. Lasa Devon as (11) ASK on. RUTH Q U O • CD MKWS (HI as (11) W HA TB • CD M o v e "Tha Herate R tf' (1M4) Ralph Macctvo. Nonyuto i^ r MOrnft- HIW MV*T|I VOWiI cart n g a g N or rod graaia jm r Hendru and Otto Rarttng Ha eonv brwd met new toetage ol Tna Tur­ ner. Sing. ArMha Frankln and oev era n Vto toot u me pail two dacadaa in roc* muec. Hoat Dame Hopper Q m (1*) MNO OF TRUTH DouDT a ratoctanby bom Vie apartmam burtong a rnaraanance man. a karate maator (R) (in Stom olQ _______ (D • A CHAMJK SHOWN TNANKSOIVSIO Charta Brown and prepare an wuaual meal aad and a p o m ol fnende to Charta Brown's houaa tor ThanMprmg drv M ' M A T O Bnan and l lor New York C*y to auMon tor too lead role n a Broadway ranrat O ( D • W o ve "Tha OarrOtor ■ Tha Legend Con*ruee (Part 2 ol 2)" (1M7) nanny Rogare. Bruce Bottoanm Alter aunwrmg a mauno <' elampada. Brady and Btty csnvmca an imtruaang Being BMI toapaal at Son Coruna land be hoannga. D CD ■ M TH AM M Vm SAJn OF CD • M o v e "The Wrong Wan ' 11*67) Henry Fonda. Vara Ule* I CD LO V t COM M OTION maatng a handaoma Army ottev. Chanena naa a dream n when ana (D • WHOM T M S0SST Tony hHpa a tormor Brooklyn neghbor nm her tamtya Hah manat (in Slaraol O aS (11) M OVe "Amedeua" (1M4) F lAsrey Abranam. Tom HMce CanaMTtod ■ « iiatouay ever he nraFat 10CM IB (1M2H tor Oimng World W h ». an tutorcovh SacrH Sarwca agara • tam to (Ph i Sol D O I fcOO • CD CRMM STORY Toraio and K M ove "U tovpy Lace" (iM O ) Done Oey. Rea Hamaon 124Q OQ CD LAT I N M H T W ITH OAWO L I TURM AN SchedMad come Jay Lano. actor Dam e Weemr. toe Cktn rd Lady (to Storao) SS (11) HAWANFIVS-# ' 1:10 CD ■ MOVH "The Sty'a No U W C M 3) Sheron Gtaaa. Dee We too • CD O STTH M M TOUCH * (ii) r o t n toys coNMcnoH IS (11) RUHR FU bord i maamg panddaughtor (to Storao) Q (IB M o ve "Salome" |tfS3) M e Hayworth. Stowarl Granger • (ID STOUT OF (MQUSH The toah rttoance an too Engtah ihvguega n atudad (R| (Part • ol t) • CD LOVI BOAT CD» CD ■ M o v e "The Fuotrve Rjnd" (IMO) Uarton Brando. Anna • (* ------------------------------- �A Toughie: Who's Shirley? Who's Flo? "Love Me or Leave Me. Dear E.H .: You have Shirley correctly pegged. She was married to Jack Cassidy. Now she Is Mrs. Marly Inge Is. She s ta m d In the aeries "T h e Partridge Fam ily" — which was something like "T h e Brady Bunch." D sar D k k t l k m n Dear S.: It varies widely. For important movies, they may get the script a few months before shooting begins. For series T V . they may get It the night before shooting begins. And. often, scripts are rewritten on the act — so the actors have to learn iheir new lines a few minutes before. Ask Dick Kleiner V* D a C a ra la aa* M ik e K a lita . — J .D .A .. Dear J .H .A .: Both are gone. DrCorala died In 1973. Kellln In 1983. D s a r D lakt A Dear A B C te at 1330 A vr. of the Americas. New York. N Y 10019; and 2040 A v r. of the Stars. U s Angeles. C A 90067. CBS: 51 West 52nd St.. New York. N Y 10019. and 7900 Beverly Blvd.. U s Angeles. C A 90006. NBC: 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. NY 10020. and 3000 West Alameda Blvd.. Burbank. C A 9 1523. ____ from w ith D a rla D a y a a 4 la w — af tw a o f m j C a f— y . ba— 9 m ta a gh fla ys — T a d fa v a rlts W EDN ESDAY TH U R SD AY Dear I B M .: T h a t Is done on the theory that the laughter and applause from the studio audience is Infectious, and makes the home audience think the show Is m y funny or very exciting. Th e y think the home audience believes they are watching an event, rather than Just a show. I think they are probably right — but you are right, loo. Th e y overdo It. Nov*m b«r 26 oi 1:19 CD ■ aotar'Tns T M WtwC m IS D r m " p tT JJ Ryan O H M . a rm — at touch tM iw a a w cd a CD i A T U M T S F A tfLT CO- HHOUaBtS M C D IO V I 31 nova - Knocfe an Any Daar“ (1S4I) Hkxnpfvey Bogan. JoAn Da- ■ CD LOVt BOAT ( D W WtWBtR) “Cry tor Happy" |1M1) 91 • CD 9 0 * Co'nadr q * , , Dw*W O'Cormor J” . t M l W W I ra aa • harPnoaad newt eoMmM alts wares t o New __________ Yorkbachelorpadwahhewidowed C D M H N K TW A TC M moSw (Nancy WaMar) ( « ) (m 01 (11) A M DM RUTH Dr RuSian- i 7j M HOVia" madam n San Frarv oaco" (1*70) Acnard May. Chns ConraSy m (in * »* * • 10:20 31 aOVtt -Cm W*Mi~ (1*7*1 Qeorga Cartn. AOwrd Pryor The aaiy. muad-up. dpiy ioM>ro pi a — w a to* Angelas car waah« rawrvplad by several unusual cuaio- I9V9F1 omsbons fromcifltfi ind in (I i • HMUTTWATCM } « (11) ASX DM RUTH Q • C D TH M M tO U R U ra in M p a rau segments, heat Raton Edward* *urpraa* a to u r-m emmy wmner ptd at w o -m Grammy wmner as ne (In SMrao) Q • ID M W *(R> » (11) CISCO MO 4.-00 ■ CD LA U M L AMO MAAOY M (11) DALLAS 4:11 CD • MOVIt “Fianefi Dr»*»mgM (19*4) Jama* Boom, Hoy Kmnw 435 I t CNN MCWS hm on Omatma* Evt ■ <>•) HAavtSTOr THI HCAftT A Chirr* 24 ipsosl iianvang m# way ol Ms ot Cantral Florida* morant and Maser* (aim aortran • (*) MOVW “Top SacraT (1078) BA CoaPy. Tracy Raad An American art daaiar * wnt to Roma on an wv 1(11) ilia o *20 g|CDNCW8<R) u ( I t ) CISCO IUO CD ■ MOWS “Chart* Chan and ms Sky Dragon- (1S4S) Roland Wmtor*. ja il.ju o r a r o a T H t u ii or A OKU) u tm Ik lO bcmoh 1U0 • CDCl I91 cm c-oo • CD LAUStL ANO HAAOV H ( I t ) PALLAS 440 US CNN SAWS �Jarmd Martin Comat To 'OLTV o o o u id k m if E g y p t O p so ............. $4 for adults. S3 for ciliaem a d b y D r. y of S b crb ro o k F a rm i, 630 D u n m a r C irc le . W in te r Wprtn p i. on Friday. Nov. 30 ■tatting at 7 p .a i. It la i the pti w ill be served. Featured w ilt ba the A n t Orlando ■ «r g oI E g y p tia n A ra b ia n Houraea » S tra igh t E g yp ­ tians. A 4-m antb-oM griSng w M be reflfcd to benaflt the L a n g w an d A r t I h M . fe a tu rin g m e re th a n 300 b y the C e n tra l aociety w n m o n tii Preservation o n S a tu rd a y . Nov. 21 and Sunday. Nov. 22 In the Longwood H tefocfc O ta irict on County Road 427. m e n t a v a i l a b l e . Bradlce* M cIntyre House w ill be open for view ing as well as other historic buildings. A n n iv e rs a ry Dance sponsored by Parents Without Partners Chapter 290. 0 p m to 1 a.m .. Saturday. Nov. 21 at th e c h a p t e r h o u s e . 3 4 2 9 Forsyth Road. Winter Park. Coat <6 for members and 97 non-members. Proa Concert by the Florida Sym ph ony Oreheslra. Mercado Mediterranean Shopping Village In Ptaxa In­ ternational. 8449 International Drive. Orlando. 4 :3 0 p.m .. Nov. 21. i to Pate Kioto's _ 7:30 p.m., S a t u r d a y . Nov. 21. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Trip le t Drive. Casselberry. Donation. 91.90. Bring snacks. D la a a a a ra E a h l b l t . t h r o u g h Ja n . 3 at Orlando Science Center, open to the public daily. On Sunday. Nov. 22 at I and 4 p.m .. Dr. Jack Horner of the Museum of the Rockies will lecture. Admission free to ..Soaps * n 4 k a ra te h< M r •te ru M iK n l nth It e r r t e r n ■ (ig u iu m m * m * Itea raa off H U I t e w im w | avAWsaoas O tei aultetl teto tm lty. .panm.nl mmi « ter tua Sag a m Haterd who Itad t e n t t e f r a i t l M M m t J a . I n rtp rilrn rrd (aha late, patea Mar*, agtted te terp mum ateut Frank and Cal a ptan te p m itei 1 am in rateate with Augtr and Ihat iter m m both trrmg te tetri in ( ant.ua John J and Srn Cagjr'a d m i lm i> g raw am an tte Smr m m R aterC r ted? Uwk klaaad Hr an a te teamed Ite l Ite Urn ratddrute Una Inratelup sunk teak a m ten d te team Craa a i r g m l te attend Jrffrry and Krtty a a id dlng ater C n a te n d RaSS bam M g kdted by a Cnai B a l l C o o c o m by four Sem inole C owmsu nity CoNrge Nov. n at s e e Flae Aria C o n ce rt H a ll. Free to the as' co o p , le ‘featuring a ■bow, “ Beneath the S u r­ face." at 34ft S. Maitland Ave.. M a it la n d . O a l l c r y hou ra . Tucaday through Saturday. I I to 4 p j i . aad Sunday 1-4 Young P la n e ta riu m w ill i are V and 10 p.m . Friday and Saturday through Nov. 2d. Also in November, an I I p . m . c o a m le c o n c e r t featuring Rush Classics Ad­ mission. 94 per show. The planetarium to in the Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. 9 I 0 E . Rollins St. ■ aacp J a p e a h lb lt of abstract oil and acrylic paint­ ings on unu su ally shaped canvases, through Nov. 29. at Mallland Art Center. Open daily to the public. c a l M aeeam . 3 0 0 B u s h Boulevard (serosa Highway 17 92 from Flea World I In 9-1 Monday through Friday. 104 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For special group lours and meet Inga rail 321 2489 Second A nnual C h arlie Ja c a h o M em erlal H eart Fund Taaraam cat will be held Friday. Nov. 27. at Glen Abbey Golf Course. Deilary. Format la a I wo-man scramble with a shotgun start at I p.m. 939 fee also Includes golf cart, dinner and door prizes. Extra dtnner/dance tickets available. Call Jo h n Rawson al 321­ 9362. exl. 299. during the day or 277-0479. rtedtraJ telp a* ad»k«. Stull admit Ird Itel Otea laarnuua tern ra n »U Mdd Alri itel Itey mini And U ra a . iral kter UMa agrrrd IM M m C l' te rataateg ter tendnma alln te I g lt d te par ter . big butte. git. ter partial ruaiudr id Brandun and p . t m i i n at Jin gunI t e a . Kruh tubdy aarrwd V id l Itel Gina lan I Ite lnnar.nl rrramrr tte ‘ ' ' itemml Him tte Lmnna raaapOte a i Ira n Mid Mated. IFarral itei tte ted M n teraag aa aAau nab anoiter man atea ate bad Ite n r artidrni Hun rauwd Uatella IFarral al guapmni Cnrtel ' * Utet ate S M M by IStep. ate ' ctahaa te s* ter m T te | Laa ate agrttd Utei MbteSa IFarral m a l daraM * ate a ante ban o» (ra n . Paul ( IFarral M — Most of the _ >turn up on nighttim e 22 for other lim e a form er a c lo r. J a r e d M a rtin , w h o p la y e d D u e l y F a r l o w o n "D w toa." to com ing horn s n i g h t t i m e a e r lc a t o th e daytim e soap. “ One Life to L ive ." Jared wiU first sppear on " O L T L " on Dec. 2. H e ll he c re a tin g the c h a ra cte r of he'll have a _ n r c t lo n lo Lee H a lp e r a 'a I played by Janet Zartoh) peat. But just what has gone down between these two w ill be kept a secret from the eudtonce for several weeks. We were unable to find out how long Jared will be work­ ing on “ O L T L ." but are did learn that the role trill con­ tinue for several months al least. S H O R TTA K ES: T O N Y -A W A R D W IN N IN O actor Ben Harney will be seen on “ All My Children" In the role of Assistant District At­ torney Peter Ramsey on a recurring basts during Rosa Chandler's (played by Robert Gentry) rape trial. B rn won his To n y Award for his portrayal of Curila Taylor. J r . In i h r h it B r o a d w a y musical. "Drramglrls.** His other Broadway credits are loo numerous to list here, but they include such hits as "A in ’t Mlsbehavln." "T h e Wte" and "Pippin." Ben appeared briefly aa Dr. Greg Slone on Ih r now-defunct snap. "Th e Doctors." A L S O IN C O N N E C T I O N W ITH Rosa's rape trial, artrrsa Fran Brill will appear as drfrnse law yer J il l Rellhan. Daytime fans with a long memory will remember that Fran portrayed Fran Bachman on the former daytime soap. "H ow to Survive A Marriage." After leaving daytime. Fran went on lo appear In guest­ starring roles on such night­ time series as "Spenser: For H ire .” "N urse ." "B a rn a b y Jones" and."Kate and Allle." She was In the television movie. "A m ber Waves.” BR OAD W AY. M OVIE AN D lRevision actor Franklin Cover will preside as Judge Lcm er when R o m ' s rape trial gets underway beginning Friday, Nov. 20. Franklin w a a regular on the T V series "T h e Jcffcrsons” and has starred In Broadway productions of “ Applause." "F o rty C a ra ts " and “ A n y Wednesday." He waa seen in the feature fUms “ T h e Stepford W i v e s . " " T h e G re a t G a ts b y " and “ S u c h Good Friends." * JO H N R E ILL Y . W H O P LA Y S S E A N Doncly on “ General and hto wife. Lie. have been on cloud nine ever since they learned that they'll Is w ho port!ays Jahe Meyer, o m o ro mmb r w In io smtetete rrn rw n s tract with the soap. Sam wtU ca ll by the i there are no piano to write Jah e out of the story, since the character w f eventually be Green, recently co-starred * «mgm Dimma '• n f unrer. airing Jan . I in the re cu rrin g role of A la n Brand. Alan wtU he a cloae friend of Je n n ife r H orton's iMettoaa Brennan), and his presence w ill u n d o u b te d ly Kristina Matandro (Felicia cauoe trouhto •between J e n ­ Jo n e sl (ana d o n 't have to n ife r a n d h e r ' l o n g - l l m r w o r r y a n y l o n g e r about*4 boyfriend. Franhie Brady (BU ly whether sh e ll he slaying or W artorh). * O R " DrapMe tbs fact M IC H A E L W B IB S H A S t hod a lot of T A K E N a ha ve of c o n t r a c t w i t h th e s h o w . Felicia, who defective of tote, w ill lo a A N O T H E R Y O U N G D A Y T I M E R w ho hoo been buoy recording a single record la B r i a n B l o o m ( D u s t y Donovan) of "A s Th e W orld T u rn s ." Brian's record. “ A ll I W ont T o K now ." should he ready for general rrlra a r In the very near future. T H IS IS T H E W E E K that w e ll get a glim par of Cheryl Stansbury. a tody stockbroker played b y daytime newcomer Jennifer Anglin. C h rry l to de­ stined to eventually cause lota of romantic trouble between Sean Donoiy (John Reilly) and Tiffany Hill (Sharon WyattL "D A Y S O F OUR LIVES'* haa hired taro new cast members. Th e first Is Richard Biggs, who will create ihe role of Marcus, an old friend of Sieve "Patch" Johnson's (played by Stephen Nichols). According lo the story line. Patch and Marcus havr been pals since Ihe days i hal they both lived In an ...Cobla That schedule wtU Include 23 baseball games Involving the three trams, delayed tele­ cast of all non-network FSU football games and up to 19 live F S U basketball games. Th e network will also televise "non-event" sports programs such as coaches' Interview shows, and several n o n -m o n e y -m a k in g events, including women's athletics ind tennis. "W e have been ca rryin g U C F football on a tape-delay baste each Monday evening and this new network will provide greatly expanded cov­ erage for the University of Central Florida." Shea sold. It will also show 100 major league baseball games. 70 codrge basketball games In­ cluding those from Florida teams. 90 college football games and occassional pro boxing and tennto events. Th e network will produce "(In f rale, network quality" public affairs programs. Those programs could Include In­ terviews with politicians, a round-table discussion of the a. E T H A N W A Y N E IS TO R M Logan) and Conte I D o n n a L o g o n ) w e n t to Auatralto recently to their soap. "The Bold and Th e Beautiful.'' w hich to very pop­ ular Doom Under. NOW T H A T J A M E S S TE N B E C K todrod and butted Iwe've been asatind for the Iasi lime). Anthony Herrera's run on “ Aa Th e W orld T u rn s '' haa come lo an end. He's now free io work on several projects w hich he's Involved In w ritin g and producing. (Send your quest Iona about soap operas to N an cy M. Rrlchardt. “Tu n e in To m o r­ ro w ." In rare of this newspa­ per Quest Iona cannot be an­ swered personally, but thoar of general Interest will be an­ swered In future colum ns.) C o p y r i g h t 1997. U n ite d Feature Syndicate. Inc. week's events by members of Tallahassee's press corps, cov­ erage of community festivals and elect ion coverage. " T h e pnaalNIIttea are endleas." said Florida Cable Tele­ vision Association President Steve W llkersoa. w h o w ill oversee pub lic affairs pro­ gramming. � 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 20, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b7890765930c48f28964bb032fc65d15.pdf 8b0649556de3ea0567dd2ea4edf19daf PDF Text Text Sanford. Florida — Tuasday, Octotoor V , lt07 Sanford's Group Homes Ordinance Goes To P&Z The Sanford C ity Commission unanimously voted Monday to refer the revised group home ordinance to the city's Planning and Zoning Commission for recommendation. Tht/ action was taken during Ihe regular meeting of the commission after changes pro­ posed by Jommlssloner Jo hn Mercer concerning she development plans for group homes were approved. Under the ordinance, site development plans for facilities which care for more than six residents or which require a conditional use permit would go before the rlty's Planning and Zoning Commission for approval, However. sllr plans for facilities which r ^ r r for up In Ibnr residents could hr approved by the city staff. M rrrrr recommended changing this part of the ordinance to require that site plans for facilities with four or m orr residents be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission and facilities with three or less residents be approved by the city staff. Mcrrcr also expressed concern abAut checking the backgrounds of group home residents. Under the ordinance, a group home resident cannot be someone convicted of a felony. Ned Julian, acting city attorney for Hill Colbert (who was mil ol la s HOtfU. page 12A S to c k H ig h e r Heavy Trading Follows World Load N EW Y O R K IUPI) Prices opened sharply higher In heavy trading today, following rues provided by gains In foreign murkrts overnight. T h e Dow Jo n e s Industrial uvrragr. which fell I56.H3 points Monday In Its second-largest decline ever, was up 30.95 to IH33.HH soon after Ih r market opened. Advances led losers by a 3-1 ratio among the 1.412 Issues crossing the New York Stork Kxchunge tape. Early turnover amounted to about 2H million shares The higher oprnlng follows a rebound In overseas markets alter Tokyo stock prices posted their thtrd-blggrsi gain ever and llong Kong m ovrd higher after a record one-day plunge a day earlier. T h e Dow Jo n es Industrial Raising fha roof Is business as ususal for Irene, an maian average suffered Its secondelephant with tha Allen C. Hill Great American Circus. The largest point loss ever Monday an circus was In Sanford Monday for two shows and sef up Slate In v e s to rs w o rrie d that the Road 44 near Bevler Road. Watching Irene do the heavy Reagan administration would be unable to avert severe economic work is her handler David Haslell, left. Two other circus rcperrusslons Irom last week's roustabouts steady a pole as the big top goes up. Once the Mock market collapse. tent was In place, show time preparations were made for the Volume swelled to 30H.8 m il­ w aiting audience Including popcorn munching Addle lion shares, the slxth-heavlest Broyles. 4. pictured at left, of Sanlord. Featured troubattour trading In Hlg Hoard history, at the circus this year was crooner and ukuleleist Tiny Tim even though the session was who made his name In the late 1940s with such songs as shortened by two hours to allow the financial c o m m u n ity to process paperwork from recent frenetic trading. On Friday turn­ o v e r totaled 2 4 5 .5 m illio n shares. After the market closed, the N YSE and the American Slock E x c h u n g e a n n o u n c e d th ey would extend their eurly 2 p m . E S T c lo s in g s , w h ic h were scheduled to tie lifted Wednes­ day. for Ih r rest of th week. As Investors around the world lookrd for signs that Reagan has recognized the severity of the financial markets' ronfldenrr crisis, one Influential Wall Street analyst predicted the Dow would fall to between 1300 and IBOO within I he next week Elaine Oariarrlll. an analyst at Shearson Lehman Hrolhrrs Inc. •aid the Dow must drop another 15 percent to 20 prrrent to rrstorr u m orr trudltlnnul rrla- l kinship between dividend yields on slocks and yields on long­ term bonds. With the Dow between 1300 and 1500. slock dividends will yield an average of 5.5 percent to fl percent. GarxarclU said. Stocks currently have an average yield of 3.7 prrrent. "T h e whole crash occurred because slocks were severely o ve rvalu e d ." said Oarsarelll. "1‘ropte became euphoric." Formal negotiations on cutting the federal budget deftcM arc set to begin this ffls m p g n and Hnuar Bp — tm W i M Texas, predicted they eouk to a 523 billion d rflctt-n d i target achieved through a bloat ton of las Increases spr tiding cuts. M a r k e t G yrations Rattle Endowm ent, Pension Funds o rk iita k a , because of the effect on them < o " 0 « : re c e n t »r Th e foundation Ituil handles contributions lor U r Unlversl ly ol Central Florida said that last week It lost nearly all of the |>aprr profits It made on Its in ve stm e n ts In the stock market, but actually made a nrt Lf.iin In other Investments UCT P u b lR H lU f tn . Monday that although the « ■ » « « » from he 10 P ™ " * of ^ " fo»m da.m nJim ds Invested In M s ru n IM . State Grant Wording Changes Sought School Board Expected To Extend 'Day-Care B y R icka rd W h itta k e r H e ra ld Staff W r it e r Despite fears over getting Into the "d a y­ care business." the Seminole County School Hoard Is expected to grant an extension Wednesday lo a program thal allows school-age mothers to attend regular classes while their babies are cared for through services contracted by the school district. The hoard decided at a workshop Friday It would vole to allow administrators to apply for a $57,750 slalr grant that would provide a tme year extension lo a program called Th e major changr the school board wanted tn the grant application was that the actual physical day-carr lie done by .romconc other than Ih r school system. Th e mothers are offered day-care lor Ihclr children from the ages ol three to six months old while they continue wllh their classes at either Sanford High or Lake View Middle schools. After TA P P has been providing day care for the children from the time they are slx-months-old at ('rooms until they can find a space In a day-care agency which Is at least partly supported by the U S govern­ ment. „ Under the board s direction that rare will tie moved lo a non-dtslrlel facility. The service would still be paid for wllh funds from the grant. Th e program Is provided a tfiO.OOO slate grant. It l» now being utilized by 19 teenage mothers In the district. Hoard member* Ann Neiawender and Nancy Warren both ruined concern* over the school district sending out the wrong message to young mothers that the school district would take rare of their children for them. Hoard Chairman Joe William* und Vice Chairman Pat Telsott said they weren't sure the program was part of what the sellout system was trying lo accomplish In working with teenage mothers. Williams said that he and Ih r hoard would like lo see another wuy of handling the liable* besides the one used by After TA P P . " I think we'd (school board) like to get out ol the baby-sitting part." Williams said. One of llir major reasons Williams gives (or not liking the program Is thul II doesn't deal with the boy* who got the girls pregnant In the first place. "T h is program requires the boys responsible to do nothing. Baa S C H O O L , paga 12 A On To Victory Frank and Joyce Garner, singing duo. will provide tho entertainment tor Ihe United Way ot Seminole County annual Victory Dinner to be held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the; Sheraton Maitland Hotel. The event will mark the end of the annual fundraising campaign, honor volunteers and hop*: fully celebrate attainment of this year's S447.000 goal. At the report breakfast Monday. It was reported S477.37f or 71 percent of the qo*I hod been reoched. Keynote speoker will be Tro y Todd, president of United Telephone of Florida. Reservations can be made by calling United W ay at 134-3131. Map, Rout*. Will Ba Datarmlwad By Penal TODAY Bridge..................... 4B Classified!....... 2B.3B Coming Events.....3A Crossword............... 4B Dear A bby............... IB Deaths...................I2A D r.G o tt....................4B Editorial..................4A Financial............... 12A Horoscope.............. 4B Hospital................. I2A Nation......... .......... |A Nation....................... SA People......... .......... IB People........................IB A Police......... .......... 22A Police........................ I IA Sports.......... ...9A Sports...............» A 11A Television.. .......... IB Television.................IB Weather..... .......... 2A Weather....................2A orld.......... WWorld.........................3A • School's bicentennial balloons reap responses fro m fa ra w a y . 3A . • Suspended M c E n ro e seeks re tire m e n t in tw o years, 9A Public Hearings Slated On Expressway By B ra d C ha rcb H d rs ld Staff W rite r Public comments about Ihe olflrlal right-of-way m ap for Ihe proposed S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway between Stale Road 426 and In ­ terstate 4 . and about the proposed route of the expressway between 1-4 and the Weklva River, will be heard at a public hearing Wednesday uftrrnoon In the county services building. The official map. Identifying all prope rty within the corridor which Is subject lo being reserved uTid eventually purchased for the expressway, will be presented to the Seminole County Expressway Authority at Its 4 p m. meeting, followed bv the public hearing. Th e authorlly will then vote cm accepting the map. If the map Is accepted, as expected, property within the corridor will be reserved for up to five year*, and can Ik * reserved for an additional five "years after a second public heurlng. Once the property bus been recervcd. no Improvements to commercial property except repairs will Ik* allowed. However, residential property can Ire renovated, enlarged or otherwide Improved as long as the residential use Is maintained. A citizens committee ol residents who own pro|>erly within Ihe proposed expressway corri­ dor have been trying to raise money lo mount u court challenge lo Ihe slate law which premlts expressway authorities lo reserve property for fulurr highways The authority will also consider a request from the Florida Dcpartinrnl of Transportation to adopt the recommended alignm ent of the expressway between 1-4 and Ihe Weklva River, and will hold a public hearing on that alignment, which has been opposed by m any residents In the Markham Woods Road area. Th e authority will also hear a report from Henry Fuller of the D O T on the stulus of state projects oil Sit 434 and SR 426 and their relation to the proposed expressway. �1A— SeiHerd MersM, Saefsrtf, FI. T u n ity . Oct. n . I W POLICE IN BRIEF Local Man Charged With Using Throats Vlolonco To Rapa Woman , A Sanford man was being held In lieu of $35,000 bond Monday charged with the rape of a Moore Haven woman. Th e 20-year-old woman from east of Lake Okeechobee said the rape occurred In the Beardall Avenue area east of Sanford around 5:30 a m. Saturday. An arrest was made In the case around 4:22 p.m . the same day. The woman said she met the man Friday night at the Club T w o Spot oq State Road 48 east of Sanford. She said she had met a few times before and left with him when the bar closed at 2 a.m. They then drove to a Fern Park restaurant and returned to the Sanford area where she was staying with relatives. She had asked the man to lake her to her cousin's home. She said the man grabbed her arm. then put his arm to 'her throat and punched In the face. He said he had a gun In the glove box and threatened her with an Ice pick. He reportedly said he would kill her If she did not do as he wanted. After the rape, he drove her to her cousin's home and as they approached the place, she told him she was going to tell authorities. Th e y began to struggle again, and she said she cut him with a razor and Jumped from the moving vehicle. Deputies traced the man's vehicle and later In the day It was found behind a Midway business. When the deputy Impounded the car. the accused man showed up. He had a "fresh" deep cut on his arm and told the officer he had been with the woman but that she had been a willing participant. Arrested and charged with sexual battery was Alfred Lorenzo Jackson. 27. of2401 Centre St. Arrost Connoctod With Drug Aroa A W inter Park man was arrested after he was seen riding his motorcycle from an area known for drug transactions. An officer reported he was westbound on North Street near Jackson Street by Altamonte Springs when he saw a man on a motorcycle attempt to turn east on North Street. The officer turned around and drove east Just ahead of the man. then motioning for him to stop. Th e officer said the man had Just left an area known for d m g transactions. He reported he had seen seven men stnndlng on a nearby comer, which he said is a common practice when one person Is selling drugs on the street. During a "safety" frisk, the motorcyclist reached Into his left front pocket and pulled out some money. As he did so. a small white piece of cocaine fell to the ground. Th e officer said he picked up the piece. T w o more pieces were found In his pocket. Charged with possession of cocaine and driving with a revoked or suspended driver license was Michael Fragola. 24. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. Yelling Man Rushes Deputy An Altamonte Springs man was charged with resisting arrest after pushing a deputy and attracting a crowd at a Fern Park restaurant. According to a deputy's report, about 200 people were at Krystal's Restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-02 In Fem Park uround 1 a.m. Sunday. _ , . One i>r the men was told to leave the area, but Instead he began to yell gathering a crowd. Charged with resisting arrest without violence was Michael Wllkerson. 21. of 120 East St. He was released on S I .000 bond. FIRE CALLS Sanford S a tu rd a y — 8 :2 4 a.m .. 1903 Summerlin Avc. Man. 36. complained of chest (Kilns. Took vital signs. Patient did not want transport. — 8 :4 6 a.m .. Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary’ Road. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 0 :2 8 a .m .. H id d e n Lake. Checked controlled burn site. — 2 :2 0 p.m .. 609 E. 29th St. Man. 37. complained of chest (Kilns and numbness In hands. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Transported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. — 2 :4 8 p .m .. 1604 W. 15th St. Woman. 20. complulned of track (Kiln. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 3 :5 7 p .m .. 3703 S. Orlando Drive. Extinguished couch fire In woods. — 8 :31 p.m .. 1412 W. Seventh St. Woman, H4. surveyed and showed iio vital signs. No action taken. — 10:37 p.m .. 1909 Summerlin Ave. Man. 19. complained of pain In lefl ankle. Patient exam­ ined and pillow splint applied to foot. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. S u n d ay — 1 2 :1 9 a.m.. Oaklawn Cemc- (U S P i M l 1HI Tuesday. October 27, 1967 Vol SO, No i t Publuhed Deity end Sunday, o c te t Saturday by The Santerd Htreld. Inc.. MO N French A «t., Santerd, Fta n r rt. Sacond Clait P otest Paid at Sentard. Florida 11)71 PO STM ASTER SandaddrotcK lnyrt la T H E SANFORD H E R A LD . P.0. Boa l«S7. Sanford. FL 11)71. Ham* Delivery: 1 Month*, SH.tlj t Month*, i n JJ: Year, U U I In Stale Mail: 1 Month* 611.17) t Month*. I l l U ) Veer. I t l O . (Amount thown include* 1% Florida Sale* T a t) Out Of Stale Mail: Three Month* H I M ; * Month* M i l . Veer 1)1 M Phone (JOS) H I M il. lery. Car fire controlled until Luke Mary Fire Department ar­ rived. - 1 2 : 3 4 a.m .. 1216 W . 1 3tliSl. Man. 70. complained of chest pain. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken and oxygen ad­ m in is te re d . T ra n s p o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1 a.m.. 103 Castle Brewer Court. Woman. 58. suffering (rom possible Insulin shock. Administered glucose. T ra n s ­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — It4 0 a.m .. 2484 S. Sanford A v e . E x tin g u is h e d c a r fire caused by gas poured In carbu­ retor. — 3:31 p.m .. 2545 Park Ave.. Apt. 81. Woman. 79. fell and needed help getting back In bed. No injuries. — 8 :3 4 a.m .. 108 Castle Brewer Court. Man suffered possible stroke. Patient surveyed and oxygen administered. T ra n s ­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 12:43 p.m .. 1704 W. Ninth St. Man. 82. complained of pain In chest and arm. Vital signs taken a n d o x y g e n a d m in is te r e d . Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:03 p.m .. 813 Willow Avc. Man, 64. In weak condition and having difficulty breathing. Pa­ tient evaluated, vital signs taken an d o x y g e n a d m in is te r e d . Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 7 :11 p.m .. 1345 W. 2Hih St. G i r l . 17. p o s s ib ly o v e r medicated. Patient evaluated. — 7 :16 p.m .. 1303 Sanford Ave. Man. 49. fell und hit head. Bandaged one-inch cut over eye. Trans orted to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8 p.m ., 41 Seminole Gardens. False alarm. — 8 :0 7 p.m .. 2525 Yale Ave. W om an. 33. suffering from e m p h y s e in a . O x y g e n a d ­ m in iste re d . Patient rc fu s rd transport. — 9 :11 p.m .. 1321 Elliott Ave. Same patient as previous call. C o m p l a in e d o t ^ d if f ic u l t y b re a th in g . T r a n s p o r t e d to Flo rid a H o s p ita l— A lta m o n te Springs by private vehicle. No action taken. Daputlot Raltad With Orango$, BotHa» Party Hosts Charged W ith Inciting Riot An Altamonte Springs enuplr were charged with Inciting a riot after u crowd of 200 party-goers hurled oranges and bottles at sheriffs deputies when they tried to shut down n street party. Th e Incident occurred around 1 a.m. Sunday at 108 Desoto Ave.. near Magnolia Strret. It was the serontl trip deputies had made to the (tarty liecause of complaints about loud music. Th e deputies located George Watkins. 40. who said he was the home owner, and told him they were dosing down the party. Watkins then told the disc Jockey playing rrrnrds over a public address system on the lawn to stop. A woman, later Identified as Franrina Mae Watkins. 37. of the sam e a d d re s s , r e p o r t e d ly became upset when the music stopped and began to yell at the deputies. Th e woman reportedly said the deputies were lying about th e c o m p la in ts and party-goers began to yell at the deputies as well. The d rpullcs attempted to dls|xTse the rrnwd. The partygoer*. however, began to pelt officers with oranges, according to their reports. One deputy was hit In the left knee by a broken bottle. T w o Ding wood officer* who arrived at the scene had bottles tossed at their patrol cars, denting one and shattering the w indow of another. An nlltcrr and his pollre dog were In the ear at the time but were not Injured. A small group of people did start to leave. Watkins, however, reportedly told the people over the u d d m s system not to leave, and the crowd accused the deputies of shutting down the party beeause they were black and the deputies white. S u r ro u n d e d b y a ho stile corw d. the law m en left but ret timed and arrested Watkins around 4:30 a.m. Ills wife was arrest rd around 6:15 a.m. Each wascharged with tnclilnga riot. Th e y were released Sunday on 81.000 bond c a rh from the Semlnolr County Jail. Driving Under Influence Arresit Made The following persons have been a rre ste d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: — Walter Lee Jones. 52. nr 140-4 Lake Avc., Sanford, arrested Saturday at 6:37 p.m. aftrr his v a n im p e d e d tr u f f le on Southw est Road in Sanford beeause he was reportedly talk­ ing to a woman walking along the side ot the road. He also was charged with resisting arrest without violence for allegedly driving away from an olTIrer writing a DUI ticket. He was released on 8500 bond. — Mark Franklin Selther. 27. of 118 N. Leisure World Drive, arrested Saturday at Melody Lane and Jackson Street in Casselberry after his vehicle was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was released on $500 on Triplet Drive In Cuserlbrrry hond. afler his vehicle was seen travel— Billy Defer Jr.. 22. ol Orlando, mg erratlrally. H r wus bring arrested Saturday at 3:50 a.m. held tn lieu of $500 bond. Mooting Slatod To Sot Down Chomical Accidont Procoduro The organizational meeting of a group charged with developing u local emergency response plan for potential chemical accidents In central Florida Is scheduled for I p.m . Nov. 10 at Florida Hospital— Orlando. Slate Hep. Frank Stone |RCasselberry). Interim chairman of the committee, said other members Include local officials, poller, fire, civil defense and public health professionals. e n viro n m e n ta l, hospital and transportation officials. Th e committee will evaluate local resources that could be available In a hazardous waste e m e rg e n c y w it h a goal of formulating an emergency re­ sponse plan by Oct. 17. 1088. T h e committee's first meeting will be In the Schweizer Room on the U t h floor of Florida Hospital. 601 East Rollins St.. Orlando. — le a d C h a r* h I, H » th e n after w hldk he violence n « d •Ion of a com David Ja m a . 90. w h o gave police M to ta l He M W EATHER Nation Tempsratures Ml l* ftp 72 41 37 23 to 37 04 to 42 70 43 42 43 34 113 to to •3 40 to 30 37 44 70 to to 39 42 34 31 21 10 37 13 21 33 to 14 37 11 12 74 47 H U Crty t Ftnuit Albuquorquo 1 Anchor#g# cy AthoullHr Atl#nt#cy Billing* ty Birmingham pc Bottaniy 6rmmt.ll!* T«* ty Butt#io r Burlington Vt pc Chorlotlon i C Itm Choriolt* N C r Chicagopc Cincinnati r Clovolondr Columbut r Qo««sty ---------»T D*t Mo.rwtpc Dtlrotl cy Duluth c9 E IP # » f Eyontviiioty Hartford pt Honolulu *y Houttorty Indionopolit ty Jock ton Mu* pc Jockionyillo i*tm KantotClly ty La* Vogatcy Lima Rock m Lot Angola* thart LouItvilHpc Mam phi* *y Miami Baacnpc Milaaukvapc Mmnaapoiitpc Nathvlllapc No»OrWont»y N*» York cy Oklahoma City ty Omaha ly Philadiiphia r Phconii pc Pllftburghr Portland Ma ty Portland Or# ty Providanta ty St Lou'l ly San 0>*goth*r* Saattlaty Wathington r CODES 01 11 V SI 11 41 41 23 10 to 4» 14 v to v u 44 74 SI 07 0 Hiahv 0 0 0 LO—S H to 3i •i to *9 Ji to to 11 40 19 41 39 I 73 •5 to to 32 )! 4/ 27 40 13 10 n 47 n 19 to 47 12 3/ 93 to 42 27 to 47 39 S3 to 74 44 to to S3 32 •0 to 40 43 34 49 im vro*e $n %now i f tunny If thunder*form* * *indf MIAMI IUPU - Flor ida )* hour tampara tura* and ralnfallatla ED T today City: Hi La Ram Apalachicola )« M 0 IS C rattym )» M oja Daytona Baach It U 41] Fort Laulardaio u *4 ooo FortMyar* •o »i aoa Gama*.ilia 76 4) lr Jacktonvilla t l i t 00) Kay Watt II ooo Miami 000 I) tl Orlando Pantacola Saratola Bradanton Tallahatiaa ooo t t *i on n *0 ooo u M 000 )Y *) ooo Tampa Varo Baach n Watt Palm Baach H ODD n u on Moon Phases Latl Nar l) Baach Conditions D a yto n a Beach: Waves are 3 feet ami glassy. Current Is slightly in the south with a water temperature of 71 de­ grees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 4 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly out of the north. Water temperature Is 7 1 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. 0 0 Th u rs . 0 F rl. 0 T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e Monday In Sanford was 80 degrees and Ihr ovrrnlght low was 65 degrees its reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Mostly cloudy and windy today with expected high near 78. and 40 percent chance of heavy rain­ fall. Arwo Forecast a^_— 21 41 v r r*tin %H tPkQA t r t Fuft Mar ] ftp*. W ed. Florida Tampwraturws Firtt Oct I* For Control Florida ti n 79 4; P«. partly clOOdg e daar CITlaartng cy doudr t la.r ly >oggy hr hat* m rrit%$ir*g Five-Day Forecast Local Report 0 Today, locally dense log early this morning th ru mostly cloudy with a cliunrt- ol showers or Sot. Sun. thunderstorm* High around 80 Mure* Matianai Waathar SaryKg Wind we*l It: mph Rain chance 40 p erm it Tonight, a *ltght ehaner ol showers with partial clearing hy morning Low 55 lo 60. Wind west to northwest 10 lo 15 mph Ruin chance 20 percent. Wednesday, fair and cool. High In the lower 70s. Wind northwest 15 mph. Count Your Blessings, Weather-Wise That Is S ta ff And W ire Reports F o g . h u m id it y , c lo u d s . Ihrruls ol precipitation llhal's weather talk for rain. snow, hall, etc.), all that stuff Is observable tiere In Seminole. Except snow, ol course. It did It a lew years ago. though. You saw the fog this m orn­ ing. Look up right now und you'll see clouds. Keep looking s k y w a rd and y o u m ig h t become raln-ln-the-face before nightfall, though It's really unlikely. Ought to get some lirfore tomorrow's sundown, though. Don't worry about the tempcrulurrs unless you dislike 80s In the sun and 00* by moonlight. Dim moon to see the thermometer bv hut It should Indicate 58 to 62 de­ grees. Wandering about your pro­ perly you might see ‘possum or coons but you'll seldom see moose, unless you live near the Orange County line. Way ii|i north, however, moose are In the news. A record 901 moose were killed during Maine's annual one-week hunt fur the big animals, state wildlife officials said. Th e previous record was 881. set In 1985. Ninety percent of the 1.000 hunters Issued permits shut a moose, offleiats said. There wus a limit of one nuxisc killed per perm II holder. Moose hunting in Maine was nutluwcd In 1935. hut an annual hunt wus opened In 1982 after a single experimen­ tal season In 19HO. ' T h is Is the ... most suc­ cessful hunt so far." said state W i l d l i f e I) e (> a r t m e u I spokesman Raul F o u rn ier, who culled the number of moose killed "astonishing 111 any game hunt." "It must reflect a very large |H>puluilon of moose." he said. There's a great cantina In En senada th o u g h u su a lly crowded hy bikers. They must have had a rumble Monday. A m in o r e a rth q u a k e measuring 4 2 on ihe Richter scale and centered In the ocean off Baja California pro­ duced no reported Injuries or damage, seismologists said. Th e quake, which appar­ ently originated In an u n ­ dersea fault off the Mexican coast about I 0O miles soulh of Sun Diego, hit at 4 55 p.m. Monday. Th e shaker measured 4.2 on the Richter scale, said Hubert Finn, a spokesman at the Caltech Selsmologleal Labora­ tory In I'asadena. Roller ofl trials In Ensenada said they did not feel Ihe te m b lo r. A lfre d o Husalcs. director of security for the Ensenada poller department, said no Injuries or damage occurred. T h e po lle r In Ensenada didn't feel the lembler because they were In the cantina. So much for the west coast shakes, let's view the rest of the nation. Forecasters predicted wet weather for much of the east­ ern part of the nation today, with ruin lashing the Great Lakes area und the. Atlantic Coast from New England to Florida. Most of the country west of the M ississippi River was expected to have fair weather today with m ild temperatures extending across much of the n a tio n . N a tio n a l W euther Service meteorologist Hugh Crowthcrsatd. But rain was forecast across the East Coast from western New England to Florida and also from western New York stale across the mid-Atlantic stales lo North Carolina. T h u n d c r s t o r m s w e re forecast from northern Florida to ihe Carol bias with rain showers extending ham east­ e rn O h io to eastern und northern Michigan. I E x te n d o d F o re ca s t T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s ts . Thursday through Saturday, for Florida rx rrp t northwest — Variable cloudiness arid mild along Ihe Atlantic coast and lu th r Keys with a chance of showers. Elsewhere fair lo partly c lo u d y a n d m i l d . B r e e z y T h u rs d a y and Friday. A re a R e a d in g s The temperature al 8 a.til : 68 ; overnight low: 64; Monday's high; 81: barometric pressure 29.93; relative hum idity: 93 percent; winds; W -NW at 9 mph; rain; None; Today's sunset: 5:45 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise; 6:34 a.m. Area Tides **e * V i •.)' TU ES D A Y: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 8:55 u.ru.. 9:30 p.m.: Mu). 2:45 a.rn.. 3:15 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: high. 11:13 a.m.: lows. 4:21 a .m .. 5:25 p .m .: N ew S m y r n a Beach: high. 11:18 a.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 5:30 p in.: B a y p o rt: highs. 2:26 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.: lows. 10:26 a.m., 9:45 p.m. Boating Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Today, wind wrsi uround IG kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay und inland wuters a light chop. A few s h o w e rs or th u n d e rs to rm s m ainly north part. To n ig h t, wind west to northwest 10 lu 15 kls. Seas 2 In 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Showers ending. Wed nesday. wind northwest 15 oc­ casionally 20 kls. Seas 4 to 5 ft �<m 1 jggjsrd N g a jl I sslsrd. Ft._______Tassday, Qrt. 17, HB7- 1A WORLD INBRCF 13th U.S, Convoy Escort* Kuwait1 Tankor; Iran SHII Talking Tough M ANAM A. Bahrain (UPI| — Th e I Ith and Iasi Kuwaiti tanker in receive the American flag steamed northward through the Persian G uir today with a Navy frigate as eacort — the 13th such convoy since the U.S. military operation began In Ju ly . Th e Pentagon said the 280.000-ton Middletown..con­ verted from a crude oil carrier to a petroleum products ship, left Dubai bound for Kuwait “ without incident" Monday. It is being escorted by lhe frigate USS Ford. Th e Middletown was the last of 1 1 Kuwaiti tankers put under U.S. registry to qualify the ships for U.S. protection while In the gulf. On the first convoy In Ju ly , the supertanker Bridgeton struck a mine en route to Kuwait. In Te hra n Monday. Iranian Interior Minister HoJatoseslam Ali-Akbar Mohtashami told local government officials that Iranians must prepare Tor war with the United States, a “ savage enem y." and that "we should mobilize all o u r resources and manpower to deal effective blows to it." Iran's official Islamic News Agency reported. Bicentennial Balloon Launch Reaps Responses lyR Id uid V ktttalM r Herald Ita ff Writer W hen students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary launched 1.300 red. white and blue balloons with patriotic messages Inside them In honor of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution on Sept. 16, they all waited for replies from whoever would find them. They didn’t have to wait long. W ith in two weeks, letters started arriving at the school from people throughout the state who had found the balloons and their messages. Upon their re­ lease. the balloons were carried by winds north, south, east and west across the state, according to responses received by I he school. Th e students have kept a map In the cafeteria showing the locations In which balloons have been found. Although the balloons traveled in all directions nut from the school g ro un d s. G reenw ood Lakes' Vice Principal Jam es Shupe said he thought it strange that responses received from balloon recipients Indicate most of them moved either towards the northwest around Ocala or the southwest to the Ft. Myers area. Responses to the messages have been received from such Florida cities as Ft. Myers. Arradla and Lake Wales. Jam es Buchanan, of Lady Lake, sent a • 10 donation to Greenwood Lakes' music department and a •5 check to Kerry Mills, whose message he had found In a balloon. On Oct. 5. however, the school received a letter from a woman who had found one of the ballons In the G ulf of Mexico while returning from a fishing trip with her husband Charles on Sept. 19. Inside the balloon Loralne Esptch. of Fort Myers, said she and her husband found a message from Greenwood Lakes sixth grader Adrian Stsser. Sinner's message in the balloon said simply. “ Be thankful for the rights you have. Do not take them for granted." according to Shupe. More Blue-Collar Workers Hungry Now Constitution Put To Voto B O S TO N IUPI) - Hunger Is becoming Increasingly common among blue-collar workers, who have been largely left behind by the nation's economic recovery, according to a study released Monday. “ As reports of economic boom emanate from Washington and W a ll S tre e t, data a cq u ire d through first-hand field studies reveal that growing numbers of once-productive Americans are joining the soup lines of Am eri­ can," the report said. S EO U L. South Korea (UPI) — South Koreans went to the polls today to vote on a new constitution that would open the way for popular nrrsldentlal elections, a concession made by President Chun Doo Hwun after weeks of protests against his government last spring Th e 140.000-man National Police Torre was on Tull alert, watching for violence at polling stations by jnrmbers of a small radical leftist student group that urged u boycott of the referendum and threatened to disrupt the balloting. By 3 p.m.. 58.6 percent of registered voters had cast their ballots, well over the 50 percent needed to validate the referendum, the Central Elections Management Committer said. Academic Freedom Promised B E U IN G IUPI) — A senior Chinese official pledged today that swreplng new plans for government reform would ensure academic freedom In China but hinted anew It did not Include a relaxation on political dissentrrs. T h e official. State Councillor Song Jlan. spoke at a news conference sponsored by llie Chinese Communist Purty's ongoing 13th National Congress. Th e congress, the party's biggest meeting In five years, held its second major work session later in the day. Song, the highest-ranking official to meet with reporters so far during the meeting, tried to reassure the country's anxious ranks of Intellectuals that the congress's emphasis on leader Deng Xiaoping's drive to overhaul China's government and economy would enhance academic freedom. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups SckeduleHTodnesday Meetings Area Akohulln* groups meet Wednesday us follows: e Sanford A A . noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. e H E U O S A A . noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (cloaedl. Hrlxm Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. e Sanford Born to W in AA. H p.m .. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. OLukc Mary Grace A A 11th Step (dosed), 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. l.ake Mary'. e Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m . (closed). Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 825 State Road 436. e Casselljerry AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. eAlanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street und Oak Avenue. Sanford. North's Contra Slides Shown Th e Oliver North Slides will be shown at the University Club of Winter Park on Oct. 30 at 3 p in . Th e club is located ut the comer of Park Avenue und Webster In Winter Park. John Ariola. a staff member of U.S. Hep. Bill McCollum, will make the presentation. The slides, on the Nicaraguan Contras, were shown by Lt. Col. North in the closed hearing before the Congressional Committee. Th e event Is open to the public. Seminar For Therapy Pros Th e CarcUnlt of Orlando Chemical Dependency Treat­ ment Program is sponsoring a seminar for therapy professionals titled, "T h e Therapist: A Bridge from Dependency to Freedom" on Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. T h e morning session will consist of fundamental information on chemically dependent people und chemical dependency as a disease. Afternoon workshops will deal with adolescents and family aspects of chemical depen­ dency and medical aspects of cocaine. Continuing education units will be available. For more Information call the CareUnlt of Orlando. Lake Mary, at 321-7112. SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. INEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • EXAMINATIONS • CLEANINGS • CROWNS • BRIDGES • FILLINGS • DENTURES • COMPLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY C A L L 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Emergencies A New Patients Welcome Sem inole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford Esplch said In the letter her husband had spotted the balloon In the water when they were looking at a sea turtle coming up for air In the gulf waters. She said they picked up the balloon at North 26: 15:98 longitude and West 82: 11:50 latitude, which is 41 degrees and 14.3 off the S a n ib e l Is la n d L ig h th o u s e . S a n lb e l Is la n d Is lo c a te d northwest of Ft. Myers. Espich told Sisarr that as long as there were students In this country that cared enough to send messages like the ones se n t. In the balloons by him and his classmates, she was sure U.S. citizens won't take their rights for granted. "Y o u and your class, the future leaders of o u r; country will be there to remind of how blessed we are.'* told Slsser. r tw w iT fi* v T y K U 9 o on * % m U m n g M ora than a few attend th« recent r ib b o n -c u tt in g fo r S u p e rio r T r a c t o r Services. Inc., 3026 Carrier Ave.. at the Sanford Municipal Airport, a training school for drivers of heavy equipment. In the midst of Airport Authority members and Chamber of C o m m e rc e W e lc o m in g C o m m itte e members are ribbon cutter Shirley Schllke (shaded glasses, center), past chairwoman ot the board for the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce; to her right, Samuel King, the school's campus ad­ ministrator; and to his right, his wife, Marti. Marvin S. Davis A TTO M K Y A T LAW •Criminal Defense •Trial and Appeals 3 3 0 -2 2 9 2 wfeQualify Fb r¥ )u r Loan. You’re not the only one who should have to qualify for a loan. Your bank should, too. SoatNCNB National Bank, we design a loan that fits n s ^ J S S S iS fB tlr your lifestyle-right down to the monthly yes payments. That goes for just about any kind of loan you want. There’s never a prepayment penalty We even preapprove your loan and lock in your interest rate for 30 days. You’ll know what you can spend and what your loan will cost. Beforehand. And you’ll get a fast answer on your loan, usually the sam e day. only that, our low rates can save you money over the life of the loan. So call 1-800-282-7293 for the NCNB Loan Officer nearest you. Or just visit an NCNB National Bank office National Bank We’re positive we’ll qualify for your loan. )fs Fitid Out How Good WeAwVieEa fa) 0/111 illk iii.'iiii/ilj’m li r �S a n fo rd Herald (Uses VMM) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO R D. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 27, lf*7— 4A _ Wsym P. Oeyto, FttMkkw S (trS ist, SSMir Mttvte Mhtm, AdvtrtMea CNreder Home Delivery. 3 Months. *14.97:6 Months, $28 33. Yew. *33 33. In State Mall: 3 Months. 131.37:6 Months. $38.83: •Tear. $72.43 (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales rraa.l Out Of State Mall 3 Months *21 84:8 Months *40.38: Year $78.00. Let's Unlock Those Files T h e Ju s tic e D e p a rtm e n t recently tracked d o w n a M ich igan m a n accused of c o m m ittin g w a r c rim e s , after g a in in g lim ited access to the a rch ive s of the U n ite d N ations W a r C rim e s C o m m is s io n . S im ila r access last year p ro ­ m p te d W a sh in g to n to place A u s tria n Presldept K u r t W a ld h e im on the "w a tc h lis t" of aliens to be exclud e d from this c o u n try because o f their b ru ta l N azi past. L im it in g access to these flics protects th o u sa n d s of persons whose dossiers m a y co n ta in In c rim in a tin g evidence of their c o m ­ p lic ity In outrages c o m m itte d b y the T h ir d R eich. S u c h insulation for N azi w a r crim in a ls co u ld be lifted If representatives from the 17 n a tio n s that co n stitu te d the co m m issio n w o u ld agree to open the files. T h e c o m m issio n , w h ic h w a s disbanded In 1948, a c cu m u la te d detailed files o n m ore than 4 0 ,0 0 0 N azi w a r crim in a ls , suspects and witnesses. U n fo rtu n a te ly, the w a r-crim e s files a rc kept u n d e r lock a n d key a n d " m a y be Inspected an d used o n ly for official U nited N ation s p u rp o se s." i T h e U .N . rationale for this secrecy is that w id e r access to the files could com prom ise futu re c rim in a l Investigations. A m ore likely e xp la n a tio n is U n ite d N ations concern that the n e w evidence could em barrass certain na tion s w ith a sord id c o m p lic ity In the Nazi iatrocltles. F o r exam p le, the m ost vigorous p pp o n e n ts of o pening the files are France and P oland, w h ic h fear a careful e xam in a tio n of the evidence could disclose the extent to w h ic h th e y c o o p e ra te d w it h th e ir N a zi co n q u e re rs In ro u n d in g u p J e w s and other "u n d e s ira b le s " for sh ip m e n t to death cam ps. W e are reliably Inform ed that the U .N . a rch ive s con ta in n e a rly 2 5 .0 0 0 Class A cases of in d ivid u a ls suspected of c o m m ittin g w a r crim e s. A lth o u g h m a n y of these suspects arc p ro ba b ly dead, m a n y others are doubtless liv in g d o u b le lives because of the a n o n y m ity granted th e m b y the U .N .’s cu rio u s p o licy of keeping the flies closed. S im p le Justice d e m a n d s these persons be investigated a n d . w here appropriate, sub­ jected- to the c rim in a l penalties surety -due them . Representatives from the 17 countries that m a d e up the com m ission should come together n o w and u nlock those flies. O ur Military Poor A c c o rd in g to the Pentagon, m ilita ry p ay has fallen 9 .4 percent b ehind civilian wages for co m p a rab le w ork d u rin g the past five years. A t the sam e tim e, hou sing allowances for th ose w h o c a n 't be a c c o m m o d a te d on base— m o s tly y o u n g enlisted m e n and w o m en w ith fam ilies— d o n ’t reflect the actual rental costs in the c o m m u n itie s w h ere the soldiers are s tn tio n e d . N a tio n a lly , the P e n ta g o n .e s tim a te s th a t h o u s in g a llo w a n c e s , o n '.average, cover o n ly 8 0 percent of rental costs. & percent less th a n what w as Intended by 'C ongress. In som e h ig he r-re n t areas, the d isp a rity is even worse. .’ A s a consequence, an Increasing n u m b e r oT y o u n g m ilita ry fam ilies are h a vin g to depend on food stam ps, c h a rity organizations and e m e rg e n c y loans to m ake ends meet. T h e h o u s in g m anager at M ather A ir Force Base e stim a tes that 9 0 percent of the Ju n io r .enlisted m e n an d w o m en w ith families are In fin a n cia l trouble. * T h i s Is a national em barrassm ent that C on gre ss should im m e d iate ly take steps to correct. T h e best w a y to start is by p ro vid in g m o re realistic h o u sin g allowances that not o n ly w o u ld be h ig h e r overall but also w ould v a ry b y c o m m u n ity . T o do th at w ould m ean ta k in g m oney a w a y from o th er item s o n the Defense D e p a rtm e n t's w ish list, since a budget increase Is ve ry u n lik e ly . B u t that p rio rity shift seem s on ly fair. J u s t because th e re a re e n o u g h n e w re c ru its for the a ll-volunteer m ilita ry doesn't mean the pay Is adequate, or that Congress can ignore the p o verty in w h ic h too m a n y y o u n g m ilita ry fam ilies are living. BERRY S WORLD CHUCK STONE Stock Market Crash Helps Democrats' Chances? S to c k -m a rk e t collapses are b ip a rtisa n , equal-opportunity panics. And in their un­ predictability. they can be as paradoxical as they ore cruel. What greater paradox than a stock market collapsing during the administration of one of its most passionate cheerleaders? What harsher cruelty than that collapse causing the election of the cheerleader’s opposing party to the White House? And could there be a more bittersweet poetic Justice than the prevention of a Re­ publican 1929 stock-market crash In Re­ publican 1987 because of the safety network the Democrats put Into place? "N o matter whether th' constitution follows th' flag or not." observed Peter Dunne's Irish wit. Mr. Dooley, "th ' supreme coort follows th' lllction returns." And Just as faithfully, election returns follow the stock market. T h e moment the market plummeted, the odds on a Democrat being elected president In 1988 quadrupled. In 1912. 1932. I960 and 1976. It should be remembered. Democrats were elected after recessions had i Hut It's unlikely that Hum pty Dum pty will fall oil the stork-market wall In 1987 as he did In 1929. Federal deposit Insurance. Social Security In s u ra n c e , u n e m p lo y m e n t In s u ra n c e , a Securities and Exchange Commission, and more government regulation In stabilizing financial markets have combined lo create a safety network for Investors and the economy. And In the past week, the Iripartisan forces of the White House. Congress and the corporate sector have been cooperating to calm the financial markrts. as investors tentatively leave their worries on the bull-market doorstep and direct thetr feet to the sunny side of the bear-market street. More paradox: That entire safety network was put together by Democratic admlntstrattons. Hut pointing fingers of recrimination isn't going to solve ihe market crisis. Instead, the American people should be united In demanding that this Republican administration and Democratic Congress unite to stabilize the market. "T h e U.S. budget deficit should be substan­ tially reduced." insists Livingston. Agrees Washington Post economics writer Hoban Rowen. "First priority must go to reduction of the budget and trade deficits ... by cutting expenditures." By definition, deficit and trade reductions mean a tax Increase and a firm clamp on military spending, two economic imperatives that Reagan reacts to with the enthusiasm he would bestow on a suggestion that he swallow a bottle of castor oil blended with cocaine and laced with sulfur. But he may have no choice If he Is to assert the kind of leadership that Inspires world confidence. Meanwhile, it's worth noting that there are still a few experts who maintain that the stock-market panic was caused not by an imposing array of economic forces but by deliberate manipulation on the part of stockmarket specialists. vmwpomr WfWTOtNT Changes Are Unlikely In Kentucky NE Set For First Female Black Mayor F R A N K F O R T. Ky. (UP!) - Some things have always been true in Kentucky. Coal la king. Bourbon Is the drtnk of choice and the governor is more likely to be a Democrat than a Republican. After Election Day Nov. 3 all three likely will still be true. Republican Jo hn Harper is as well aware of that fact as is his better fin a n c e d o p p o n e n t. D e m o cra t Wallace Wilkinson. H a r p e r k n o w s he Is fa c in g formidable odds against Wilkinson's slick multimlliion-dollar campaign In a state where Republicans are o u tn u m b e re d by D e m o c ra ts 2.5 to-1. Harper has raised only *116.000 for the fall campaign, about 6 percent of the *2 million available to Wilkinson. In total. Wilkinson has raised nearly *6 million since before the May 26 prim ary, more than any candidate in Kentucky history. W i l k i n s o n , a s e lf -m a d e multimillionaire on his maiden po­ litical voyage, used his own wealth and Ihe promise of a lottery to overcome the name recognition and popularity of his prim ary oppo­ nents. which inrluded two former governors and the lieutenant gover­ nor. He has throughout the campaign promised to use the lottery as a vehicle lo prevent him from needing to raise taxes. Lottery proceeds, he has vowed, will go to Vietnam veterans, early childhood education programs and senior citizens. Wilkinson Is also a slick cam ­ p a ig n e r w h o e n th u s ia s tic a lly embraces potential voters with a b e a r h u g in s t e a d o f a m e re handshake. Harper, who as a two-term Shepherdsvllle representative, is proba­ bly more familiar with the Issues. Is far less adept at the delivery. He has tended to latch on lo complicated ideas and attempted to sell those to the voters. He was the first candidate in the prim ary to mention the state's troubled workers' compensation system, months before a special session of the legislature was called by the governor to deal with the problem. While other candidates were giv­ ing broad-based suggestions for improving the economy. Harper was launching Into a detailed — often tedious — account on the state's troubled Insurance system and its unfunded liability. His often monotonous delivery and hefty frame prompted one Interviewer to describe him as a "hum pty dum pty who somehow managed lo keep from falling ofT the wall." H A R TF O R D . Conn. (UP!) - Carrie Saxon-Perry is expected lo easily win election as the first black woman mayor in New England, but a tougher task lies ahead as she confronts pockets of poverty In a city of plenty. Soxon-Prrry Is heavily favorrd to win election Nov. 3 os mayor of Hartford, making her thr first' black woman mayor In New England and possibly the first black woman mayor of a larger U S city. Th e four-term siale representative faces Republican Philip S trrlr. a lawyer and son of a popular veteran radio personality. However, with a long history ol electing Democrat* and the party's heavy lead in voter registrations Saxon-Perry Is strongly favorrd lo win election as successor to Mayor Thirm an Milner. Mllnrr. thr first popularly elected black mayor In New England, dr elded not to seek re-election earlier this year. He endorsed Saxon-Perry. who went on io win Ihe Democratic n o m in a t io n In a S e p te m b e r p rim a ry .,... . Hartford Is the slate's rnpli.it and srcond-largrst city IlfrldgejioM Is the largest) with a imputation of abou I 135.000 Hartford ts In Ihe midst of a building boom with one develojter planning New England's tallest building in the heart nf downtown At tile same time. It has been ranked as one of the poorest cities m the nation. Soxon-Prrry said she believes fu r legislative experience — she is chairman of u key bonding sub­ committee — will help her as mayor. By Mark A. D«|mii WILLIAM RUSHER Taxes, Anyone? L ik e the sm o ke b o m b th at Sherlock llolnu-s used lo trick Irene A d I e r I n t o r e v e a l i n g th e whercubouts of her most prized possession, the recent slock market plunge has Jolted various people Into disclosing their highest hopes. Fo r e x a m p le , as you m ight expert, the New York Tim es op-ed (N ig r on Oct. 22 contained separate articles by To m Wicker. Anthony Lewis and Hubert Reich all blowing taps for Ronald Reagan and the Republican Party. As so often on that (M g r recently, therr was no retense of balance: if bugling run o I fir Job. the walls of .Jericho will assuredly come tumbling down. A rather more Interesting reac­ tion. because less tediously predict­ able. lias been an upsurge of calls for. of all things, a tax Increase. Th is particular project has hern on a lot of agrndas — most notably the Democratic Parly's — for a long lime. Politics Is a pokrr game, and you can't play poker without chips, and the chips are the money Ihe government exacts from the citizen­ ry In return for all those "services." Th e official excuse for a lax increase Is. of course, thr frdrral budget deficit. Th is could be elimi­ nated. Instantly, any day the Con­ gress got serious about cutting expenditures. But It doesn't quite dare cut the defense budget (and rightly so), and It hasn't the re­ motest intention of cutting the bloated domestic budget. (It won't even agree to let Mr. Reagan personally take the heat for cutting it by giving him u line-item veto.) I am forever amazed at the otherwise rational, even worldly people who automatically assume that u lax Increase would reduce the deficit. Even leaving aside President Reagan’s point that a lax increase often reduces revenues rather than Increases them, do I have to point out that the Inveterate habit ol Congress, when laced with fresh money. Is to spend It? Increasing taxes to reduce the deficit is like giving a heroin addict a year's supply of his drug on the un­ derstanding thul he will sell it and use the proceeds lo pay off the mortgage. Nevertheless. In Ihe wakr of the market's big drop th rrr were all sorts of pcoplr out thumping Ihe mb lor u lax Increase. The Cable News Network's call-in question on the evening of Oct. 21 was. "W ould you support a lax increase to lower the deficit?" 1 didn't bother to wait for ihe results: pul that way. the answer would lx*, and was Intended to Is-, yes Y'ou cun In- sure, though, that CNN won’t ask Its listeners. "D o you think Congress would actually use th r money derived from a tux Increase to reduce the deficit?" The chief llnanclal adviser of a big Investment hanking house, whom I ran Into at lunch on Ihe 21st. also lavors a lax Increase. You may be Interested to know the jrarticular one he [imposes Elimination of Ihe deduction for home mortgage Inter­ est. "It would wipe out thr deficit all by llsrlf." he pointed out. Such a provision was briefly in tlie T a x Reform Act. but was dropped as polilleally impractical. But II we go the tax-increase route. It is certainly possible that thr currently populur "home equity If>ans" will lose their deductible feature, and it is conceivable (hat home mortgage interest might be made only partially deductible. Finally, though, a mure important question stands in the way of a tax Increase. If the market drop does In fad signal the start of a recession (as Ihe Democrats devoutly hope), is this any time to Ire raising taxes? Just a thought. "T h e skills that I honed up here ai the Capitol is what Hartford needs right now: it's a person who is a coalition and consensus builder." she said. Saxon-Perry. who lists die top issues facing (he city us properly lax revaluation, crime, education and Job training, said she hopes to serve as the city's chief lobbyist al Ihe State Capitol. She sold she Intends to give up her legislative seat If elected mayor to devote full lime at City Hall. The mayor's Job pays *17.500, about the some as the House salary. S a x o n -P e r r y c o n c e d e d the mayor's Job is largely ceremonial, but said she will lake advantage of the jjowers it offers, such as u line-item veto, as well us usln It as a forum to promote Ideas. She said she has encountered difficulties In politics both because of her race and gender. JACK ANDtKSON Interior Gave Up Oil-Shale Rights By Jack Aadtrsoa AMI Joseph Ip t u "Just a m inute! Is this the TELEPH O NE N U M B E R or the P R IC E 7" orrurred during Republican administrations. Despite the market's belated rally, some economic experts still foresee serious trouble. "I think we'll see a recession of several months.” predicted the Philadelphia Inquirer's Pulitzer prize-winning business writer Joe Livingston. W A S H IN G TO N - Interior Secre­ ta ry Donald Hodel gave away royalties worth as much as *210 billion on federally owned oil shale Iasi year, according to congressional Investigators. Th a t was the conclusion of an unpublished House Appropriations Committee report obtained by our associate Ste w a rt H a rris . T h e rommiltee investigators were look­ ing into a 1986 Interior Department agreement with speculators who held old m ining claims lo federal land In the West. It Is not yet worthwhile lo extract oil from the shale deposits, found m ostly In Colorado. Utah and Wyoming. But entrepreneurs have been staking out claims lo produce uU from federally owned lands since 1872. T h a t's when prospectors and speculators were first allowed lo } I buy mineral mining rights — for peanuts — on federal lands rich with oil shale. Th e scramble for claims lasted until 1920. when C o n g r e s s p u t u s lo p to the giveaway. But the old claims to oil-shale mining rights on some 240.000 acres of federal land still linger. Congressional criticism has been focused on Ihe claims that Hodel agreed to honor on 82.000 acres of oil shale, slaked out between 1872 und 1920. But Congress Itself must share Ihe blame-. It didn't wake up to the possible giveaway until after Hodel had signed the set I lenient on Aug. 4. 1986. Th e settlement slopped govern­ ment efforts to overturn the claims. With a stroke of his jx-n. Hodel had given up the taxpayers' rights to oil-shale royalties that could be worth S 2 I 0 billion — and were certainly worth at leust 834 billion — Ihe Investigators found. Hodel's decision to settle with the claimants appears to have been based on considerations of legal strategy rather than financial gain or loss to the government. Accord­ ing to recent congressional testimo­ ny by Hodel aide James E. Cason. Interior was afraid that If it appealed and lost thr lawsuit In question. T O S C O vs. Hodel. the department wouldn't be able to challenge other oil-shale claims In the three Western states. In T O S C O vs. Hodel. a U.S. District Court Judge In Colorado had forbidden the Interior Department to deny oil-shale claims even though the claimants hud not maintained their claims as required by law. Claimants were required to spend at least *100 a year assessing claims that were not being actively mined, and many of the oll-shale claims had been abandoned when tow ol) prices made oil shale a less at­ tractive energy source. Furthermore. Investigations by federal und state agencies have I concluded that many of the oll-shale claims were fraudulent. As long ago us 1919. a Joint investigation by the Post Office and Interior led to Indictm ent of several so-rallcd " d u m m y e n fry m e n ." w ho laid claims to thousands of acres of o l l - s h a l e la n d o n b e h a lf of speculators. Few of the original oll-shale pro­ spectors currently hold claims. Most of them have died or disappeared, and dusty county land records are the only remaining link to thetr dreams of striking it rich. Many of these old claims arc now held by corporations that tracked down de­ scendants of the original p ro ­ spectors and bought the claims Tor next to nothing. Despite the sometimes shady background of the oll-shale claims, Cason told the Senate subcommit­ tee on mineral resources that the prospects for overturning TO S C O vs. Hodel were slim. �jfIIJ-~ f14. •BHMMFWblPii y ,O c t .17,t r e r iA iT P— W m — » -1 H T Business Review MEATS Sanford Herald G*U 322-2611 %>*1 f * lPMOM 321*2398 M 7L V K IM M I MfMfl M M IC T It • Vf.l S ■ &444U If* is ZW if* I t t t tranch A r t . I w t a j Fla. P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE MOVE T&VMtISm ARNOLD’S STAINEDGLASS H IM SAPE AND EFFECTIVE Out Prot«fl and tint* tatted Dafl.te Bictiardt Celtui.le Control Syatem it tala and it's comfortable O lltr only good with (hit ad Frtpwed fry lf » Adwrtlainf D*p« of tfio JnjB& SBSBBL. • .% I l> n i i *. *,l SAVE $30.00 MB loot $-7 M M tcMyONI f a t / t i i l t m f (S ir | ? M r IElSAAV SPECIAL M y S 10% OFPr J 11>V A i N 111<A i •!! >i 'Hi/ ' 'l l 1/ 1 ,1 ‘i i .1 \ .A ll A Hi | I .11 I I 1111A < 0 GLASS TINTINC (BUO RaaMM^ oaf won rm i i n a w H H Sta-7S7S 711 FRENCH AVI. SAHPORO n S S - 322*0107 'tiPM Billy Boys & fe9lair- {Bac* 1 ’t* , i y WIGS, CURLS, PERM* CUT* COLOR ' t H ifa u e X m r |“ “ “ “ COUPOW j Leisure C u rls a ^ j N O W M L tR IM . c r a v i r f f i ** r e p a ir w X R f l b L CARS A TRUCKS 3214741 I3MW MTV. 17-92 ♦ N E M T A L S :l'trDAY BM17 R ORLANDO EW A CUB OR, DANPORO IIM T 4 1 •AAV HAPPY ROHR 4JWL POOL T0URNMKNT T0UW0AY L34 P.M. HALLOWEEN PASTY Mfraj^lat. Art « ■ U R N ^ R W C W IW JUST"A-fRIM A P U L L S E R V I C E H A IR t H A IL S A L O N H IG H LIG H TS 6 FH O STIN G S 1----*— Aa---- **eal* 'RrwifTB coupon ontj 0*]p Cap*too H 1947 1 A Mi i BLAIR torAGENCY Serving 27 Years Sanford iComcr Znd I Parmarlot 214S.Paimot1oAvo. Sanford This 165 90HP M arintr fishing boat and ShorlandV traitor combo is rigged and roody at Ahoy Marino, Sanford. PHONE Ahoy Marine Is Headquarters For Mariner, Biddison Boats Ahoy Marine, 511 K 25lh Si.. Sanford, has apnrtnTlahlng erati linen by Mariner and lllddlaon lor Ihe lliiherni.iii Cheek out these h|x-ii.il high l>er(orrnanee Mariner bout* and Shorlaml'r trailer-, ringed and rrady package-, • Model 185 - Iff) lit* - $9.1)95. • Model 1400 - 4 0 III* - $4,095. • Model 1550 - C O III' - SC.455 • Model 1700 — fiOIII* — $8,995. T h e y alnu h av e i )mt 18 uiul 2 2 -font llld d lw u i e r n l r r cnitviltr niipvilor n p o rin tlah ln g t>um* w lili H fool b e a m III atn ek . lllddl<M>n eo m h ln eh Itm o v a llv r d e i g n * th a t reallv w ork w ith n ig g e d ennui rue* lion. T h e r e n t e r rtin a n lr lop* a re h u n ted a n d o|M*n fo rw ard . n lle rtn g ru se id acres-,. a n d In ekuhlr M o ra le not fniinil on o th e r Ixm Ia Joint owners of Ahoy Marine. Steve Meador** and hi** mother. Ilnl. have the only Mariner dealership In Orange and Seminole rounlles anil are the exclusive dealer lor Mlddlson oltshore lulling twain in Crntral Florida Ahoy Marine carries the complete lines of Mariner outboard and UuU ksilver aecrssorles In slock. Ahoy Marine carries Mariner engines from 2 III* to 2(>0 III*. Kxtrndrd warranty coverage is available on all new Mariner engines from Ahoy M arlnr as well us factory approved warranty service on other engines made under the parentage of Drunswlck Corporation. Th e y specialize in outboard motor repair on all Hrunsw'tek Corporulnn products. Steve has been a qualified murine mechanic since beginning lo repair Mercury engines In the early 70s and then graduating 3 years ago to owning his own PRO M PT • M ETER ED D ELIV ER Y PH O N E 323 8856 321*0120 - jia 4 SW f I Beauty Salon I i Pro Holiday Specials I I •sssatmuntimmm LAKEWOOD CENTER. Suits 150. Hwy. 434 FULL SERVICE LOHOWOOO. FL. 2400833 « •dull’ ^!iii:r',i|C) 'hit make your dream come true. Alloy M arlnr 1* open from 8:30 a m. lo 5:30 p in.. Monday to Friday Aincf (1:30 a.m. 16 1 p.'lh. on Saturday. Call 823 8373. Call For FREE ESTIMATES $35” C O M M D IC 1 A L CHEMICAL PRODUCTS r bT l 1! FUEL OIL SERVICE S e r v in g S a m l n a b C o u n t y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'fr FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES NOW AVAll ABl F fl ERRY1HIBODEAI0 J O n At n ~ 1«1 L CRYSTAL LAKE AVC. • LAKE MARY AoOet l De/KMlon USN ,FWI ) Oar.,, ------------- M J E •OB N. HWY. 427 (1,4 Ml N Ol HWT 4141 W l w r i u i A TRAM GUMS 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 'QUALITY t SERVICE SINCE 1983" iH rVAHRAkl'r C « 4 lt l I i H .Ih N (I t * Soao^FdfaJfNg. IlM lf tA tc »,,(^WSW^FS, FaeFa-lifrciedoa ALL COMPLETE FORS72.il M0./S0 MO. ( im » o n . ■ « i, , , i i « m a t 4* e m u m t i .. . 4) W N I H S * M ETRO HOBBY CENTER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. *:3<M 30 CLOSED SAT. A SUN "CALL BLAIR A COMPARE" STEVE |LAIR ALTERNATIVE COMPLETE LINE OF R.C. 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TO LL FREE 339*7474 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEMFRIMY TiU 9 PM 2510-A OAK AVE., SANTORO 5cCIBfl\ Deeler Ths Frit rally Hobby Shop ol Somlnolo County 323-7710 .r 323-3866 SA LE PR ICE to w u . TELECOM MUNICATKM SYSTEM S "The other Phone Man," INC. 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FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 323 8373 C«m M t Im tt lliriafr OtlRmit t Qinctulm tetta to n m uacl. �« A -l a n t o r 4 H w » M , to w M c d . F t. Tuesday, Oct. 17.1*7 Business Review 1960s Radicals' Second Thoughts B y J « f f W Im W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — During the 1960s they wanted to bout the very libraries they have since used to re­ search their disserta­ tions and write their books. They deified Ho Chi Mlnh as the pre­ vious generation had enshrined Trotsky, and they condemned Am er­ ican democracy as so m uch bourgeois nonsense. A b o u t 3 0 f o rm e r 1960s activists and s e lf -s t y le d r e v o l u ­ tionaries gathered re­ cently to discuss their second thoughts and document their politi­ cal Journeys since their glory days. But the meeting, dubbed the Second Thoughts Con­ ference. w as not a nostalgic chastening for the Innocence and excesses of a tum ultu­ ous and confusing de­ cade. It featured dramatic conversions from what some called "the re­ ligion of the New Left." vituperative attacks on •‘ t h e l i b e r a l e s ta b lis h m e n t" and dire w arnings about r e p e a t i n g the “ mistakes of the '60s" t o d a y , n a m e l y In Central America. | Th e forum was organ lz e d by D a v id H o ro w itz a n d Peter C o llie r , fo rm e r c o editors of the leftist K am purts m agazine, the bellweather of Ihe New Left during the 1960s. ‘ •We c o m m i t t e d treason. We tried to destroy this country." said Horowitz, whose conversion from the New Left began In the 1970s after several vio­ lent experiences with the Black Panthers. Throughout the con­ ference. Horowitz and Collier excoriated tntetleorwaV 'le X f media and congressio­ nal liberals for what th e y c u lle d " s e l f h u t I n g . b la m e -A m c r Ira -flrs t c y n i c i s m " a n d for s u p p o r t i n g the .Nicaraguan Sandlnlstus In ways they said were "tantamount to treason." " T h e beginning of p o litic a l m o r a lit y ." Horowitz proclaimed. ."Isuntl-com m unlsm ." Though this foreign affairs axiom seemed ..to sum up the senti­ ment of the conference, there was more diversity of opinion on social Issues such as affirmative action and welfare. JefT Hcrf. a former leader In Students for a .D e m o c r a tic S o c ie ty and now professor of strategy at the Naval W ar College, almost ; endorsed the welfare . state am id vigorous protestations. Hcrf said he began lh a v I n g s e c o n d thoughts after 1975. "W h a t happened In Ind o e htnu a fter we p u lle d out w as so m uch m ore h o rre n ­ dous than anything we Im a g in e d ." he said. "Ju st read whut we were w r itin g about Vietnam ese c o m m u ­ nism In the late '60s. It was dead wrong.” Richard Neuhaus. u civil rights activist who supported armed revo­ lution on Ihe basis of the Christian notion of . Ihe Just war. said that .u t o p i a n y e a r n i n g s should be expressed In Ihe religious — not political — realm. Author and film crit­ ic M ichael M edved, who led the drive to a b o lis h th e K O T C program at Yule In 1969. said he began his conversion after the 1973 Yom Klppur War when he said he real­ ized that the survival a n d f r e e d o m of a country — In this case Israel — can ultimately depend on m ilita ry power. After several Contra leaders atldressed the c o n fe re n c e . L a tin A m e ric a n specialist fey * • A * " * * * Om •• «*• R o b e rt L e lk e n . a former Maoist and until 1985 a critic of the Contras, said that since he withdrew his sup­ port for the Sandlntstas he has been a victim of a "McCarthylsm of the left." ^ 322-2611 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE AOVCfrrifetNO a d v e r t is in g " I ’ve been called a C IA operative and a closet fascist." said Lelken. " I was declared anathema and cast out of the charmed circle of the left." even though he along w ith other participants still con­ siders himself a liberal or "on the left ." T h e r e w e re some unexpected develop­ ments to spice up the conference. A former p ro -C o n tra lo b b y ist and associate of Lt. C o l. O l i v e r N o r t h . B ruce C a m e ro n , re­ vealed he had had "third thoughts" when he a n n o u n c e d h is support for the Central American peacr plan amid boos and hisses: " T h e s e are c o m ­ plicated times. A rigid anti-communism and a naive belief In freedom fighters won't solve the world's problems.” T h e centerpiece of the gathering was a nighttime affair given over to hearing the wise coun se l of un o ld e r g e n e ra tio n of conservatives — most of whom experienced their second thoughts after flirtations with c o m m u n is m in the 1930s — whose Im ­ pression of the stories of c o n v e s lo n w a s echoed In the phrase used by N o rm a n Podhoretz. editor of C o m m e n ta r y m a g a ­ zine: "It's deja vu all over again." But these stewards of conservatism were not In a generous mood Th e y challenged those Elys# lion, l«ft, and Sharon Hunt, floral tfotlgnora at Flow# in by Gaynollo arrango plantar* and follago. T J t r 1J B L O V S UB PROFESSIONAL and QUALITY PERMS *18” l.-ixt-f lla l, Miglill, lliittw r f t i.U t Man M M S U f a llM T<m C m lf | C M W Th n M 2 E5SZ of the left. Hilton Kruiner. former art critic for The New York Times, up­ braided Herf for his re fu s a l to e x p r e s s shame for "the smug­ ness a n d s p ir it u a l vanity" of the 1960s and his refusal to de­ nounce the '60s social agenda, whic h hr called " m o r a lly catastrophic." A n offended H erf muttered to his dinner companions. "If this keeps up. I'm going to w alkout." Irving Krlstol. con­ sidered the figurehead of the neo-conservative movement, said that neo-conservatlsm was his sixth thought: "I think It's Important to have more than two t h o u g h t s . I t ' s not enough Just to reject your radicalism. The '60s was a different t y p e of ra d ic a lis m because of the coun­ terculture. T h is radi­ calism went deep Into people’s lives." Podhoretz disabused the you ng "secondthoughters" of the no­ tion of compromising with the left. "There is no magic formula be­ tw een c o n se rva tism and leftism and there Is no refuge In liberalism for those who have had serious second thoughts." Nathan Glazer expressed his w orry that the reaction of those having second th o u g h ts about the 1960s might result In " e x c e s s iv e lo ve of Am erica." In an out­ burst of moderation r a r e l y wit nessed th ro u g h the confer­ ence. he suggested that " t h e v i e w of a monolithic, aggressive c o m m u n is m us o u r greatest threat overstates the case." Sam Lelken. one of the re g u la r p a rtic i­ pants. commented us the conference closed. "T h e danger of second thoughts Is to react to the left us blindly as we followed the left. We don't want to make the same mistakes us be­ fore." ....Y O U W I L L m l i t C l 1 A *»•«•«•novmrr L, H O M i -111 It) H IIS IN t SS HI (.III AH X Tu rn * 10 % SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT P A S I I I 101 OHS fttl f»te .SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING "•SO* 13051 321-4040 n u ii I lyijior, ‘ w.« ihi u rn Flo w e rs By G a yn e lle For Flow ers O r Foliage When you want lo send ail Impressive, bill practical gift lor a birthday, anniversary, lb.ink you or any oilier reason ai all send a custom created planter garden. lint you should know, there's a dlllerciicc in planters. Not all planters gardens .in- created equally. The bcaulllul healthy plants in attractive contalners plus professional know-how at Mowers by Gaynelle. HIM S. Sanlurd Ave.. Sanford, even Improve on Mother Nature. Gavnelle's lush green lolinge plants'. Irnm small lo large, make your home or nlltce more pleasant and attractive. The are always a welcome gilt that is always In appropriate and with a little care w ill last Indefinitely. W ith tile holidays ra pidly approaching. Gaynelle reminds you to order early, for a hostess gilt of a message to someone faraway that you are thinking of them at Thanksgiving. Flowers by Gaynelle has a festive fall arrange­ ment. the F T I) Harvest Bowl with a candle and a container that can lie used later lor candy and nuts. Gavnelle's also has Ihe new F T I) "Celebrate" bouquet good for any special occasion. The floral designers at Gavnelle's will Im- glad to you plan your Christmas decor lor home or ollii • such a s i enlerpleces. w reaths or decorated trees Order Dowers lor weddings, funerals, htrthdavs anniversaries or lo cheer op a sick friend ll they're from Gavnelle's you can resi assured tin flowers will In- Ircsh II you are planning a wedding, come In and l<t I hem I c l l vou how Ihey can supply the l l o w e r s In meet your budget. Whether the wedding plans call lor a large lortnal all.Ur or a small lntim.it> ceremony. Flowers by Gaynelle Is op to th< occasional reasonable prices. Th e also have traditional wedding equipment lor rent, such as kneeling bench. Dower slunds arches, aisle cloth anil tree candelabra Gaynelle can deliver locally or hy wire servin' anywhere In ihe country. On the stall are Sharon Hunt. Klysc IsonandGIcnda Morgan Th e y also o llrr corsages, silk arrangements balloons and si idled animals For your convenience. Flowers by Gaynelle oilers fresh arrangem ents In a cooler ai Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sunlord Flowers by Gaynelle Is o |h -i i Monday through Friday to serve you. Commanders May Not Have Tried To Reverse Engines NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREH0U81 1401 S . H W Y . PARIS (UPI) - New evidence suggests the Titanic's commanders may have failed lo or­ der the doomed luxury lin e r's engines Into reverse despite sight­ ing an iceberg dead ahead, organizers of a television program on the disaster said Mon­ day. The organizers said l wo t e l e g r a p h m a c h in e s from the Tltanlc were recovered from debris around the severed ship during a F r e n c h - A in e r i c a n expedition Iasi sum ­ mer. Th e wreck lies 2 •a miles bcnc.ith the A tla n tic 3 85 m ile s s o u t h e a s t ol N e w ­ foundland. T h ey said t h e machines were used to send orders from the command bridge lo the engine room ol the T lla n lc . which sank April 15. 1912. on Its maiden voyage from England lo New York. More than 1.500 |>assengers and crew were 1 7 -M (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 4 5 3 • S A N F O R D FREE LAY-A-WAY FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* iv .it I MIS cs 5 Ml I UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING t w in ,MON -SAT. 10 o.m. * 6 p.nv SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. OF F W C M D M i m F rtq u f e M H ocmI a c Mh i L o w ilA Ch o r H ip P o m D l / i i n « » s o r L o b b o f S le e p N u m b n t u of H a n d * or Foal N « r v o u in ti« N o c k P a in o r S tif f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in (M lsilw Ik M k Tniaii Atuiyui hi (tea Tut. Sturt lit Tut. Start km Till m m m * Oki«. MMWg CMragiMkc AnoMakM" Ptogram ' ' —4 P l ' t S ' M O *44* 0 '» 4 « P I H > M 4 4 IP C X M I. I 4 0 0 M O H S ' > 4 4 S * 0 N » .M *ti * 4 . ( . M i l e fct« 4 M 4 |' 0 « M • « H M U D I n S N ' M I ’ 4 o * (M»* 0 'M « 4 U * * - I t I M M l ' o S • *•€*•***» SM.X % NNOSND N Am u 'U f M0 ri MM4 W <NP>Sk^Vi tg '■» I j l f WlNS' SQM'H *4*1M4*41.4 IMCPU'IA CK» Ncvisl LA K E M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 901 t lu ll t Mur f B l«d S uite 10/ 3 1 2 - 9 3 0 0 B u y h e a d C u B lt'f killed. Ineluding ('apt. Kdward Smith. "Both Ihi- telegraphs are In a lorward posi­ tio n ." Indicating un order lo go into reverse had nut been given despite the sighting of the terhrrg. said John J o s ly n . producer of “Return to the Titanic .... Live." whic h Is lo air Wednesday night In Ihe Untied Slates and several other countries. "Il seems lo me that II Ihey had seen an Iceberg the llrsl thing Ihey would do Is pul the engines In reverse. We don't have the an­ swers yet," he said. In an effort lo build up excitement for the two-hour live broad­ cast. Joslyn and other organizers, along with program host, actor T e lly Savalas. gave details ol the program during a news confer­ ence at Ihe plush Royul M o n c e u u H o t e l In Paris. Armed security guards wheeled Into the conference room two safes containing what arc considered the most Im portant d i s c o v e r i e s — t he assistant purser's sale and a leather hag con lalulng Jewels, coins und paper money. Kuvulas posed for pictures In front of the safes, which were not opened. Th e safes arc expected lo be opened during the program. It was Joslyn who prnd ueed " T he Mystery of AI Capone's Vault." u vault that turned out to be virtu­ al l y e m p ty despite pre-show hype that It would contain Importaut artifacts of the 1920s Chicago moli chieftain. "I didn't need any assurance that there would be anything In the safe." said Savalas. "T h e fact that these guys went down 2 W miles and came up with anything wus un achievement In Itself. "I'v e been making believe us a detective (o n te le v is io n p r o ­ grams) for so long, that ll was very exciting to be Involved In some­ thing very. very real." Joslyn said the tele­ graphs add a new clue i « the Titanic mystery �T —O c t .> y .\ n t - iA Business Review Foreign Students Set N um b ers Record by Me ASvertMkn Deft >1 W» & tt 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 H W P U f VOW ? 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They have a wide selection of styles and colors ol vinyl or carpet pieces. ranging from $5 vinyl pieces suitable (or foyers or shell liners lo C a r p e t M 11 30 #7 *ith esuoon I I'n r n m ri i « » » i T r i r i m nnM IW. Lake Mery ioSfiry ■ R ^ ~ T i- y ■eWsThw pU tads kSMkNI 4 \|^ iiitu N r o n m . i TAMMY’S BAIT A TA CKLE i •AH t0 DAM days a m e -MOD hint Air- * ICE * BEER ★ TA C K LE * MINNOWS * SHINERS * WORMS * WILD SHINERS * MARINE BATTERIES W MAPS AVAILABLE Phono 322-5066 CONTROL£LECTRIC MS WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE MARY, $1- *27«$ 322-6264 i Mary, Fla. ~ THC BIST IN COM M IKCIAL and U S ID f N TIA l IN-HOUSE OCTOBER SPECIALS Come In & Sec Us P U S ! N A T With This Ad Exp. 10-31-87 1-4 Exit 52 Telephone Lake Monroe, Fla. 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(305) 323-4975 BUY FACTORY DIRECT GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Ul 7f T Satardeys S •1 fil-A CORNWALL RD. 3 1 3 -1 4 4 0 RECEIVE 10% OFF BRING IN THIS AD AND A REUSEABLE DONATION... g o o d w ill TOTAL PURCHASE Recetred Call Today 682-7999 E X P E R IE N C E D S T Y L I S T WE'RE OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30 - 5 PM 300 E. Third St. Sanford, Fla. 323-2272 Tsvcasp k*w *35 titlh m s title jm t Hours Mon Thur» M Frt Sal BO BEAUTY SOUTHWEST ROAD a3SS C u r ls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD N EW YO R K (UPI) making foreign study A record 348.609 prohibitive for growing foreign students a t­ numbers of young peo­ tended colleges In the ple from those n a ­ United States last year, tions." a 1.7 percent increase Iran, which regards again paced by Aslan the United Stales as nations os enrollment " T h e Great S a ta n ." F»•11 tiff f r o m o i l dependent countries, a sent 12.230 students, d o w n 13. 9 p e rce n t report said Monday. from a year earlier, the T h e "O pen Doors" report said. report Issued by l he Th e study said the Institute of Interna­ tional Education also g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s said foreign graduate showed a preference s tu d e n t e n ro llm e n t for technical courses. w as greater than T h i r t y - o n e p e rc e n t foreign undergraduate c h o se e n g in e e r in g , enrollment for the first c o m p u te r or m a t h t i m e i n 20 y e a r s . sciences, sciences, 19 percent business and 146.100 to 141.250. m a n a ge m en t and 8 Th e Aslan students percent physical and were the largest and fastest-gro w in g seg­ life sciences. m ent of the foreign Florida's Mlami-Dade p o p u la tio n , u p 6.8 C o m m u n ity College, percent compared to with 5.010. became the an overall foreign In­ first college to register at least 5,000 students. crease of 1.7 percent, the report said. T h e U n i v e r s i t y of S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia Foreign enrollment as a percentage of col­ was Ih r most popular lege e n ro llm e n t re­ four-year school with mained at about 2.7 3.746 and the Universi­ percent for the decade. ty of Texas at Austin Th e largest number followed with 3.000. of foreign students. More fo reign s tu ­ 2 5 .6 6 0 , cam e from dents. 47.388. chose lo Taiw an. Malaysia was a t t e n d s c h o o l In second w ith 21,640 C a lifo rnia than a n y and China third with other stale, followed by 20.030 students. New York with 32.821 D e clin e s were re ­ and Texas with 25.125. corded from Africa. The study said 64 percent of the students Latin America and the were self-supporting or Middle East, according relied on their families. to R ic h a rd Krasno. president of the HE — 10 percent depended the nation's largest on their home govern­ higher education ments or universities exchange agency. and the balance were " S t u d e n t s from fu n d e d b y p r i v a t e groups or universities A sla n countries are In (his country or the taking advantage of U.S. government. their expanding economies and their T h e 10 l e a d i n g governments* liberal­ c o u n trie s of o rig in : ized pollllce toward Ta iw a n , 25,660; foreign study, and are Malaysia, 21.640: enrolling here In record C h in a . 2 0 .0 3 0 ; R e ­ p u b l i c of K o r e a , n u m b e r s . " K ra s n o 19.940: India. 18.350: said. Canada. 15.700; "A t the same time, Japan. 15.070; Iran. economic and political problems In the Middle 12 .2 3 0 ; N i g e r i a , 11.700; H ong Kong. East and o th er oil1 1 .010 . dependent areas are BIu 4 Collar Workers * Joining Hungry Ranks B O S T O N (U P I) — H unger Is becoming Increasingly common among blue-collar w o rk e rs , w h o have been largely left behind by (he nation's eco­ nom ic recovery, ac­ cording lo a study re­ leased Monday. "A s reports of eco­ nomic boom emanate from Washington and Wall Street, data ac­ quired through first­ hand field studies re­ veal that g r o w i n g n u m b e r s of o n c e productive Americans are joining the soup lines of American." the report said. Th e 65-page report. " H u n g e r Reaches Blue-Collar American: An Unbalanced Recovc r y In a S e r v i c e E co n o m y." was pre­ pared by the Physician Tusk Force on Hunger in America, a group of 23 do cto rs and re­ searchers based at the H a r v a r d Sc h o o l of Public Heulth that or­ ganized tn 1984 to study hunger. T h e (ask force analyzed a variety of lallstlcs on jobs. In­ come and poverty and visited emergency food pro gra m s In Te x as. Louisiana. Iowa. M in­ nesota. Pennsylvania. O h io . West V irg in ia and California. "T h is Is an analysis of whal we found, a r e p o r t of t w o Americas." the report staled. "One Is glittery, rich and growing. Th e o t h e r Is n ot e v e n ' s h o w i n g on th e boards.' It Is a country wher e ma n y h a r d ­ w orking people who have played hy the rules now find themselves destitute and hungry." Th e report attributed the trend to a failure of th e R e a g a n A d m inistration's supply sid e e c o n o m i c s to trick le dow n lo all workers. Th e re has been a substantial shift In the economy toward lo w er-paying service jobs, a failure of the m inim um wage to keep pace with Inflation and a curtailing of govern­ ment programs to help the poor, the report said. To counter the trend, the task force called for I n c r e a s i n g the m in im u m wage, e x t end in g u n • em ploym ent benefits and strengthening gov­ ernment programs that feed the poor, such as food stamps und the school lunch program. "W e arc u country that prides Itself on fixing problems once we understand their causes and remedies." th e r e p o r t s a i d . "Domestic hunger falls Into this calcglory." A l t h o u g h t he n a ­ tional economy Is tn Us 5 8 t h m o n t h of expansion, abuut 20 million Americans arc estimated lo be hungry and emergency food programs reported that an Increasing propor­ tion of Ihc hungry arc working families with children, said Dr. J . Larry Brown, taskforce chairman. " T h e r e Is a new trend that Is happen­ i n g . " sai d B r o w n . "H unger and poverty have cut In signifi­ cantly Into the blue collar segment - of the popuallon." Th e Salvation Arm y, for example, reported that about half of Its clients at emergency food p r o g r a m s are working families with children, he said. le g a l N o tice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I *m eng*g«d in business *1 TOO F.elheredg* Loop. L*k* Mary. FI* m u Seminole County. Florid* und*r tha Fictitious Name at VYAINE ASSOCIATES. INC . *nd that I mt.nd to register ie<d nem* with th* Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Saminol. County, Florid* in *ccord*n<* with Ih* Pro.ii.ont ol ih* Fictitious N*m* Statutes. To Wit Section 16) 04 Florid* Statutes IM7 /t Mary B Hatch. Secretary Publish October t. 13. 30. 17. IMf OET 63 �r U - t w H H NareM. taaMcd. Ft._______T t v d r . Ort. 17, m r NATION HMBREF Reagan Slaps Trade Embargo On Iran To Cut Fundi For War W A S H IN G T O N (UP I) — W ith Congress convinced military pressure Is not enough. President Reagan has tightened the screws on Iran with Imposition of a trade embargo aimed at cutting the (low of currency financing Its war against Iraq. One week to the day after U.S. warships destroyed an armed Iranian oil platform. Reagan ordered a halt Monday to oil Imports that so far this year have earned Iran more than 91 billion Iq American revenue for Its war effort. Th e ban extends to all other Imports from Iran and to exports of products to Iran with potential military application In a move prompted by congressional calls for economic retaliation against attacks on U.S. Interests In the gulf. "T h e measures I am Initiating are a direct result of the Iranian government's own actions. Including Its unprovoked attacks on U.S. forces and U.S. merchant vessels and Its sponsorship of terrorism." the president declared. Reagant Go To Arrange Funeral W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - First lady Nancy Reagan, who has suffered through personal tragedy and personal Illness In the White Housr. headed for Phoenix today with her husband to make final arrangements for the funeral of her mothr .EdithD avis. Davis, a former actress and longtime volunteer for health care services, died of a stroke Monday at her home In north Phoenix at age 91. She had been In falling health for some time and was last visited by her daughter Aug. 13. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Chiles Says Democrats Intend To Cooperate In Deficit Talks MIAMI (UP II Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. says President Heagan "hus opened the door” to discussions aimed at reducing the fedrral deficit and Democrats will cooperate. Reagan met Monday with congressional leaders to discuss the deficit alter the sharpest drop In stock market history, und the second sharpest drop Monday. Many economists and financial experts believe the deficit and the nation's trade Imbalance contributed to each plunge. "I think the president has opened the door, and we ought to go In." Chiles said after speaking at a luncheon meeting In Miami Monday. "I think we should take what hr said at face value." Chiles pledged Democrats would work "w ith a coopera­ tive spirit. W c have a job and we have to do It." Mother Sobs Over Suicide Poem F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPII - A mother charged with driving her teenage daughter to suicide by forcing her to become a nude dancer testified Monday she was her protector, although she admitted forging a birth certificate so the girl could work at a record storr. After 3'.^ hours of testimony In the landmark child abuse case. Theresa Jackson. 40. sobbed and broke down when defense lawyer Kenneth W hitman produced a suicide poem found near the body of her daughter. Tin a Manclnl. 17. UHMMNENNMHEEKMUtfMibURiiibElMfiEHb Researcher: Let Lake Water Flow G A IN E S V IL L E |UPI) Re­ designing spillways to Improve water flow could cure an aquatic acne of hydrilla and water weeds decreasing lake volum e and threatening Florida fishing, a fresh water biologist said Mon­ day. Spillways are normally con­ structed on the river outlets of lakes to control water level, and opened during periods of heavy rains to let water out of the lake to prevent flooding. But the practice might be preventing bottom exposure of lake fringes during dry periods, which Is the natural time for nutrients feeding on vegetation to oxidize or blow away In the wind and fofnhe lake bottom to harden, said Hans Gottgens. a doctoral student at the Universi­ ty of Florida. "T h e first step In getting rid of the aquatic weeds choking these lakes may be to reintroduce lake-level fluctuation." he said. "T h is would also Include chang­ ing the designs of spillways to allow better water flow through the lake." Gottgens Is working under a grant from the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict to help develop an effective management plan for lakes In the Orange Creek Basin, In­ cluding Orange and Lochlnosa lakes south of Gainesville. In many of Florida's lakes the aquatic growth Is fed by nutrient r u n o f f f r o m s u r r o u n Ing farmlands and urban areas. Bui the problem In Orange and other lakes Is the absence of naturally occurring water fluctuations that disappeared w hen spillw ays were built. "Th ere aren't really any out­ side sources of nutrients In the Orange Creek Basin that would cause this problem." said Got­ tgens. who worked five years fur the state as an environmental specialist before returning to school. “ Nutrient removal and hard­ ening of the lake bottom were desirable occurrences to keep the lake open." said Gottgens. comparing Ihe lake's cyclical drylng-out to forest burns clear­ ing undergrowth to promote tree growth. "E v e ry now and then something must happen to reju­ venate the system." The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library presents Its children's Halloween program, complete with witches. R yan T o m s J e n n if e r O s b o r n # Dressed for the occasion are, below from left, Ryan Tom s, Jennifer Osborne, Chad Blse and Jerem y Blse. C h e f B ls e J e r e m y B lse T h e Orange Lake spillway built In the IBOOs to protect l a k e sh or e p r o p e r t y from fluctuating water levels also may reduce water flow, he said, allowing movement of surface w a t e r w h i l e d e e p e r wat er stagnates und traps nutrients. Techniques used In the past to fight weed Infestations on these lakes have been "short-term solutions to a long-term pro­ blem ." Gottgens said. b lln a Eventually It will split. Business is booming in Fkrrida. and ihts grins th means expanded communications needs for man) of our customers. To provide for these opportunities. Southern Bell is creating a new area code-407-for the area north of the Broward/Palm Beach line to the existing ‘>04 area code By creating this new area code we will he able to provide new telephone numbers well into the next century. To avoid inconvenience to you and your company, you might want to begin changing your stationers, c lic k s and businesscanlsduring ihe next lew months to reflect the change. IYour telephone number will not change, only the area code) This may be helpful information lor your customers and others who might call your business after April 16. If you have questions or would like more informalkxt about area code 407. please call us toll free at I 800 331-2355. We can also send you a free brochure about the changes. One more tip about this change. ItV easy to remember when area code 407 will be in effect-it starts one day after a date that’s unforgettable to all taxpayers. A t dotlgnod by Lako Mary, Ovlodo and Samlnola High School A rt Studontt will bo In tomorrow't Sanford Ho raid. Watch for It. Southern Bell A M U S O U T H Company Sanford Herald Already In Touch With Tha Future' ■ISO S^ihern Hill �SPORTS Chris •,# Fister h er ald •POSTS VRITKR All-Am aricon? Morlay Swings For First Toom University of Florida Junior Cheryl Morlcy. an Oviedo High graduate, has been the leading lady on the links for the G a lo n this season and Is a strong cahdldatr for F ln t T ra m All* American honors. Morlcy. 21. picked up her second collegiate In d ivid u a l championship the first week In October when she fired a 1under par 2 IH In the Dick McGuire Invitational at Albu­ querque. N.M. The Lady G a lo n won the tournament with a total of 906 compared to 906 for Tulsa. Morley opened the tournament with a Stirling 4-under 69 and followed It up with rounds of 78 and 73. Morley's llrst Individual title came List season as she won the Pat lirndley Invitational at K e y B i s c a y n e a n d set a tournament record with a score of 210. Including her personal best round of 67. As a sophomore a year ago. Morlcy had one first place and five top-10 finishes. She came In lied for 25th at the N C A A Championships In which the Lad y Gators finished third. Morlcy was rewarded for her outstanding season. In which her scoring average was 75.5. by being n a m rd Second Te a m All American. In the Lady Gators' most recent tournament, the Tulsa Tour-Mixed Invitational. Morley led the way with a 233 und an 1 1th place finish but Florida was missing Its other leuder. Karen Davies, and wound up In ninth place. The Lady Gators bud won every tourney they had entered until Tulsa. " I g u e s s it w a s n ' t u u r tournament and we'll goon from here." Florida couch Mint! Ityan said. "W e Just couldn't gel anything going. I'm glad we all bad o u r lo u sy to u rn a m e n t together so that we can put It behind us." The next tourney for the l-ady Gators Is the SIC Fall Classic In Athens. Ga. on Nov. 7-8. Morley. who now lives In Ocala, began playing at the Big Cypress C o u n try C lu b (now Winter Springs Golf Club) as a younster. She was the only female memlM-r of the Oviedo golf team. She and her family moved to Ocala three years ago. m* m Th e Mayfair Women's Golf A ss o cia tio n Kader Ecl ect i c Tournament ended In a tie with th e G lo r ia I ' r o s s e r - G e r r l c W h i t e s i d e a n d M I r 1a in Andrew s-Thelm a Vose teams both ending up with a score of 55. A pluyolf for the tournament c h a m p io n s h ip w ill be held W e d n e sd a y at the M a yfa ir Country Club. Other top finishers In the Kuder To u rn a m e n t Included Verne S m ith -M u ry Anderson (56): Irene llarrls-Dunnu Dond a vllle (56): Peggy B illu p s M uu d e B u t l e r ( 5 6 ) : G r a c e Sauers-PInky Mtoduckl (60): Genevieve W oodruff-A nnette Hodges (61): Jane McKtbblnAlice Potter (62) and Helen Klllebrcw-Evclyn Antar (64). MacPhail Makes Pitch To Help Viola, Blyleven M IN N EAPO LIS |UPI| - Minnesota T w i n s General Manager A n d y MacPhail deserves to sit bark and enjoy his team's World Series triumph, but not too long. MacPhail. who fine-tuned the Tw in s Into champions this season with some shrewd trades, rrallies his club has some weaknesses and he must address them If the Tw in s are to successfully defend their title next year. Minnesota beenme the 10th different team to win the World Series In the last 10 seasons. Baseball has lacked a dynasty team since the 1970s when the Oakland Athletics. Cincinnati Keds and New York Yankees took turns. The Tw in s hardly look like the dynasty team of the '60s. Minnesota, as evidenced by Its 85victory season, must fortify Its starting p i t c hi ng. F ra n k V io la and Bert Blyleven arr Manager Tom Kelly’s only reliable starters and It's difficult to assess how much longer Blyleven. 36. can maintain his effectiveness. I«es Straker showed some flashes In Game 3 of the World Series, but the 28-year-old right-hander Is a project who will take a while to cultivate. Minnesota's others possible starters Include Joe Nlekro and Steve Carlton, two veterans whose status for next y e a r Is q u e stio n a b le , und M ike S m ith so n , w h o was left off the postseason roster. Th e Tw ins were able to win short series against the Tigers and Cardinals with only two good starters, but thul’s tough to do over a 162-game season. So MacPhail has little choice but to pursue pitchers In the offseason. "W e will be better nrxt year If we get u couple of starters." said MarPhall. 34. the youngest general manager In the majors. "W in nin g Is tough, but we shotdd start off O K In spring training." MarPhall could also help the Tw in s by strengthening his bench. He has M im e good rote players, but no wellro u n d e d o n e s. O u tf ie ld e r M a rk Davidson and Inflelder Al Newman play defrnse well but can't hit. and Kundy Hush Is the opposite. T h e T w in s , h o w e ve r, have an excellent nucleus. Gary Gaettl. Kirby Puckett. To m Brunansky. Kent Hrbek and Viola will keep Minnesota strong. "If they get lucky and arr able to find a couple of good young arms, they can win that division for a long time." St. Louis Manager W hlley Hrrxog said. "W hen I look at the good everyday hallplnyrrs they have. I think they could dominate the |AL) West." Avoiding Injuries, as always, will be Important. Th e Tw ins, unlike other teams In the A L West, remained virtually Injury-free this season and that was a main reason they won the division. Injuries destroyed the New York Mets after their World Series season. The Mets nearly won their division despite the problems, but the Tw in s would unlikely be able to withstand Injuries to any of their key players. They don’t possrss enough depth. The Cardinals suffered In the World Series because of Injuries, but taking MlnneMita to a seventh game without Jack Clark and an Injured Te rry Pendleton was quite an accomplish­ ment. "W e were vulnerable to left-handed pitching, but Jack Clark and Te rry Pendleton will solve that." Bering said. "W e'll br bark." District Finishes: 4A-7 — Cut, Dry 5A-4 — The Mess N w M S M fry Tfrtmay VwmM Lyman quarterback Mike McNamee (12) follows a bl ock fr om cent er Shawn Martinson, left, for a touchdown against Port Orange Spruce Creek. The Greyhounds picked up their first district victory over the Creek Friday. Despite two 5A 4 losses, Lyman may play a role in the race with a Nov. 13 game against 5A-4 leader DeLand. Suspended McEnroe Foresees Retirement In 2 More Years FLO R EN C E. Italy lU I'll - Jo h n McEnroe, serving a 6 0-d a y suspension from ofllclal tournaments for misconduct, said Monday he expects In retire fmm tennis In two years "W ithin two years. I won't I k - playing on the circuit." the 28-year-old New Yorker said at a news conference before un exhibition Monday night against Ivan Lendl, the world's No. 1 player. "Right now. my objective Is to return to the level of HI84.1 waul to Is- No. 1 again.” McEnroe, ranked No. 11 In the world, received Ills suspension from NahlM-o Grand Prlx events as punishment for an obscene outburst agulnst an umpire at the U.S. Open. During his enforced absence from the lour, he won a $ 150.000 eight-man exhibition tourna­ • mm ment In Atlanta earlier this month. Th e Maitland-South Seminole Lendl, who tisik over the No. I ranking from C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e McEnroe In late 1984. was beaten Sunday In a Tournament will be held Wed­ Tokyo tournament final by Sweden’s Stefan nesday. Nov. 4 at Deer Kun Falherg. ranked No. 2 In the world. Country Club In Casselberry. McEnroe ruled as tennis' No. I from 1981-84. Deadline for entry Is Nov. I. The Three years ago. In his best season, he won tournament will begin with reg­ Wimbledon for the third time and the U.S. O jk- ii a istration und putting contest ut fourth lime. 1 1 a.m. with u 12 noon shotgun He took a six-month tennis sabbatical In early start and 5 p.m. buffet dinner. Sponsorship packages are avail­ 1986 und returned to the tour In greatly reduced able for $200 per foursome. form. He lost In the first round of the 1987 French Individual entry fee for green fee. Open, com plaining of back problems, and cart and dinner Is $45. For Info, skipped Wimbledon for the second straight year. call the M a i t l a n d - S o u t h Seminole Chamber of Commerce at 644-0741. T e n n is M U L L E R T O P S L A V E L L E B E F O R E R A IN HONG KONG (UPI) — Seventh-seeded South African Gary Muller defeated Leonardo Lavelle of Mexico 6-1. I -6 . 6-3 Tuesday In the rainshortened first round of the $ 200,000 Seiko Super Tennis tournament. Muller was the only seeded player to complete the first round, which was cut short because of rain alter only three matches. In other llrst round play. American Rick Leach breezed by West German Wolfgang Popp 6-2. 6 2 . and West Germany's Christian Saccnnu edged Britain's Andrew Castle 6-2.4-6. 7-5. Tournament organizers said the first round would Ik- completed Wednesday. M ESKH1 U P S E T S NO. lO G U R N E Y INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Leila Mcskhl of the Soviet Union Monday upset No. 10 seed Melissa Gurney of Palos Verdes. Calif.. 7-5. 6-0. as Gurney became the first seed to fall In the $75,000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament. In another first-round match. Stephanie Reece of lndlanu|>olls scored her first professional victory by defeating Je n n y Klltch of Columbus. Ohio 6-1. 6-2. Reece Is the current Indiana high school girls singles champion from North Central High School. In what has been one of the most action-parked and enter­ ta in in g football seasons In Seminole County In quite a few years, the District 5A-4 and 4A-7 titles rould be decided this week. The two teams that are In the drivers' seat In the respective d i s t r i c t s ur e D e L a n d a n d S e m in o le . The playoff possibilities are seemingly end­ less. Seminole. 3-3 overall and 2-0 In the 4A-7. can go to the state playoffs If It beats Oviedo Friday at Sanford. Th e Lions are 3-3 and 2 -0 . If the Lio ns beat Seminole on Friday and Orlando Edge water on Nov. 13. the Lions will go to the playoffs. Kdgewater can still win the district as well. If Oviedo beats Seminole and Edgewater beats Leesburg and Oviedo, there will be a three-way tie. A playoff would be held to determine the conference winner. • • • While thF‘ district 4A-7 race Is pretty much cut and dry. the 5A-4 race Is much more com­ plicated. DeLand Is 5-1 overall and 3-0 In the 5A-4. Luke Mary und Lake Howell arr one-half gum r behind with 3-1 district marks. If the Bulldogs brat Lake Maryon Friday, they will win the district and go to the playoffs. T h r Bulldogs will go to the playoffs even If they lose to Spruce Creek on Nov. 5. A loss to the Creek w ouldn't hurl DeLand because even If It tied wi t h Lake M ury and Lake Howell. DeLand would get thr playoff nod because It has iM-alrn Howell and Mary. But a DeLand loss would reully m akr things Interesting In thr district. Lake Howell could win the district If Lake Mary and Lym an both brat DeLand. Tw o losses by DeLand would favor Howell because It tied the Hawks with Lake Mary and the Hawks would go to th r playoffs becuusc they have beaten Mary. Sounds confusing, doesn't It? Ju st wait u minute. It gets worse? If DeLand loses to Lake Mary but beats Lym an and Spruce Creek, the Bulldogs and the Hawks will be lied — If Howell can beat Spruce Creek and Daytona Beach Mainland. A three-way tie could also happen. If Lake Mary beats D e L a n d an d D e Lan d br at s Lym an and Spruce Creek while Howell treats thr Creek and Mainland, a three-way playolf would have to be held. What a mess. But an Inter­ esting mess. Lake Mary can win the district If It beats DeLand and Mainland. Th e Rams would have to hope that DcLund loses to Lyman and that Howell loses to Creek or Mainland. THE RACES DISTRICT «A-f w > 1 0 Lartfcurg 0 Frtday't •*•*•* OvWdD al toffllnaw frl Lmfcurg Tmot S*rmnol* Ovwds L OB — 0 0 '* 1 1*1 2 2 D ltTR ICT SA 4 Tw k w L OR — 0*Land 1 0 Laka Haaad \ *1 ) laka Mary \ W J •1 1- 1 I T " 4" 1 — 1 Im x iC n a 2 2 L Brand*, 1 J l» l 0 Mainland J 3 Frtday'i t*m*i D*Landa*La**Mary Sprue* Cr**k a* Lak* How*u ly m jn at I ___ 1 Whew, got It? The different possibilities have the county roaches preparing their teams for the most Impor­ tant three weeks of thr season. • Al Seminole, couch Roger Bealhard said that his teams realizes the significance of Fri­ day ni ght' s g ame a gai ns t Oviedo. Both Sem inole a n d Oviedo have had two weeks to prepare for thr battle us both, trams were Idle last week. "T h is is our season." Hruthurd said. "T h e kids know that will make or break our season." Beathard said that the extra' time to prepare for Oviedo was used well. "Oviedo has one of the better defenses around.’' Beathurd said. "W e have bad a loose week of practice and think that that Is an advantage. "W e were getting a little too aggressive In those three games that we lost (Lake Mary. Dr. Ph i l l i p s . L ak e B r a n t l e y ) . ' * Beathard said. "W e have had nice crisp practices lately. Short ones, but effective." Beuthard said that getting the kills ready for the game will not be a problem. "T h e y have been p r e t t y s e r i o u s al l y e a r . ' * Ik-athard said. "W e said at the beginning of the year that our goal was to make the pluyolfs. Our second goal was to win the conference. "If we lose to Oviedo, we can'll make the playoffs, and we al­ ready know that we can't win the c o n fe re n c e ." B e a l h a r ^ explained. "W e have to win this one." • At Oviedo, coach Ja c k S «B S A N D E R . Page IO A Houston Ups A n te To Keep O ile rs From Jacksonville HfrffrM nw t« fry T«mmy Vinonl Cheryl Morley Is swinging a sizzling club for the Lady Gators'golf team. H O U S TO N (UPI) — Houston will have a professional football team for at least the next 10 yeurn. says Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams. T u rn in g down un attractive 9125 million guaranteed offer to move to Jacksonville Adams said Monday lie will keep the Oilers In Houston. "It's been a very trying and dramatlc last four to five months.” Adams said. "It wus a very tempting olfer (from Jacksonville). I think Jacksonville Is where Houston was 10 or 15 years ago. I could've gone to Jacksonville und made u lot more money, but I dyn't think you need to view this on a dollar basis. "W hen it came down to the final go-round. I think the USA (Houston F o o t b a ll Sports Association) came together with everything they could |>osslbly do to bring us together." Adams signed a letter of Intent with the USA. agreeing to keep the Oilers In Houston lor at least tlu- next 10 years. The agreement, however. Is contingent on the side ol 72 luxury boxes I bat will be built on the llltli level of the Astrodomc. T w o previous conditions — expanded sealing and a favorable lease agreement — have been worked out. E X -B U C R O B E R T S A R R E S T E D TA M P A (UPI) — Greg Roberts, former Oulland Trophy winner und Tampa Bay Buccaneer, wus urrested Monday on cocaine distribution and racketeering charges along a group of nine others that Included the wives of two former N FL players. licputlrs armed with seurch warrants raided Roberts' borne und said as they entered bis bedroom he was trying to flush some drugs down the toilet. They said he was arrested after a brief struggle. Officers found a loaded shotgun In his bed. two loaded handguns on the headboard, another shotgun In the room, a fused pl|x* bomb ill the garage and $15,000 worth of cocaine, drug par­ aphernalia and ammunition. Th e bomb was found In a baby stroller and wus dismantled by tximb-squad experts. Also seized as u result ol a sevenmonth Investigation were an M - I I O machine gun — an American vcislon of llic Uzl — 164 pounds of marijuana and five automobiles allegedly used to trans­ port cocaine and other drugs from Miami und distribute them In the Tam pa Hayarea. Among those arrested were Janice Colzle. 26. wife of former defensive back Neal Colzle: und Gall Snell. 28. wife of former offensive lineman Ray Snell. Colzle and Snell played for the Hues �. iM t o r t w *N m iM .b * M ,F I . • F "I * y. O c t .> 7.t W Oviedo Closes Out District 6 Slate Unbeaten Tampa Earns Bears' Respect ly lM tt Iu 4 ir H era ld S p a rta W r it e r T A M P A - Th e Tam pa Hay B u c c a n e e rs m a y not have earned a victory In Sunday afternoons heartbreaking 27-26 loss to the Chicago HearI* *, but the once pathetic Hues certainly earned the respect of of the 1985 Super Bowl champions. " T h e y ITam pa) totally out­ played us." Chicago offensive tackle Keith Van Jlorne. an All-Pro performer, said. "Th e y always seem to play us tough, and they are u team that Is going to win a heck of a lot of games." Th e Hues played their best flr%t half In recent memory, racing out to a quick 20-0 first-quarter lead. The 20 points In the first stanza established set a record for Tam pa. And with a 26-14 Irad midway through the fourth quarter. It appeared as though Tam pa was well on Its wav to one of the biggest upsrts In team history. Hut the Hears proved why they a rr considered to he the ties! t e a m In fool b a l l , p u t t i n g t o g e t h e r a p a i r of l at e touchdowns drives, engineered by recuperated quarterback Jim M cM a h o n . T h e Hears have treaten the Buccaneers 10 con­ secutive times. McMahon's, playing In his ilrsi game In over 1 1 months, ran for one touchdown and threw for another, giving the Hears an exciting come-from-behlnd vielory. McMahon, coming off shoulder surgery, plunged In from thr one-yard line with only 5:31 left lo cut T a m i l's lead to 26-20. Th e gritty veteran showed that he Is still capable of coming up with the big plays In the clutch, going 6 for 6 on thr winning d rive , w hich started at the Chicago 29-yard line with Just 2:44 left to play. Former Gator Neal Anderson culminated the winning drive, somersaulting Into the end /one on a s i x - y a r d toss from McMahon. Kevin Butler's P A T gave thr Hears the one-point victory. Anderson had a superb outing In his return to the Sunshine State, as h r scored Chicago's first touchdown on u 38-yard scamper. o »T h e victory was a crucial one for the Hears. It gives them a tw o-gam e lead In th r N F C Central. T h r Hears up|M-d their mark to 5-1 while the Hues sllpfx-d lo 3-3. Chicago will host Kansas City next week wltlle the Hues will travel lo Green Hay. Chicago's only setback eainr during the strike w hrn the New Orleans " S c a b s " edged the Chicago replacements. 19-17 Football C o w b o y * C u t S c o tt Chuck Scott, a former Lake Howell High standout wide re­ ceiver. was on of 12 players cut by the Dallas Cowboys Monday. Scott, who earned All-America honors at Vanderbilt, signed with the Cowboys during thr players' strike. H r was u sec­ ond-round draft choice of the Los Angeles Hams three years ago and played two years for the Hams. Linebacker Otis Wilson, one of th e D e a r s ' t h r e e A l l - P r o linebackers, said the Hears came aro un d when necessary. "Ta m p a Is a very good football tram , they have greatly im ­ proved." Wilson said. "Hut we showed our championship quali­ ty. and w hrn you play us. you have to play lor 60 minutes. It Isn't over until the final gun sounds." Chicago coach Mike Duka said that Tam pa Isa team with which to be reckoned. "We had no business winning this game, and we shouldn't have won It." Dttka said. "W e can thank McMahon, but our guvs were taught a lesson out t h er e t o d a y . " McMahon finished 17 for 24 for 195 yards. Abov*. Chicago's Jlmbo Covsrt, right, and Kaith Van Horn* relax whll* th* Bears play defense. Covert and Horne were both Impressed by Tam pa Bay's effort In the Bears' 27-24 comeback victo­ ry Sunday. At left. Walter Payton smiles whll* warm ­ ing up. Tam pa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse saluted Payton with a plaque before th e g a m * f o r h is a c ­ complishments. Th* N F L's leading rusher plans to retire after this year. McMahon greeted the hoards of reporters alter the game In typical McMahon fashion: wear­ ing a Hears' visor and chewing tobacco. "T h is Isn't exactly the wav that I though things were going to turn out," McMahon, w h o r r p la c r d st ar t er Mi ke Tomc/ak In thr third quarter, said "Hut the Important thing Is that we w on." Tomc/ak. who has won 10 consecutive games In which he has started, said he was nol bitter about McMahon replacing him. “ I knew that Jim was going to come In. but I Just didn't know w h rn ." Tomc/ak said. "I want what Is best for thr learn Jim Is our starting quarterback and I'll back him all thr way." Mwatt ...Sander C on tin u e d fro m 9 A Blanton said that he hopes Ills team Is ready for the Semlnoles. M think that we are ready to go," Hlanlon said. "T h is extra week gave us some lime to heal up. and we have had real good practices. . "I hope that the kids realize how lrii|M>rtanl this game Is." Blanton said. "It will make our season or break It. that’s for sure." T h e Lions are com ing off back-to-back losses to Daytona 'Beach Seabreeze and Lyman Blanton said that he ho|>es his In game two. Oviedo built up a 9-3 lead before St. Cloud rrelrd off seven points for a 10-9 Irad. Suzanne Hughes then served Oviedo lo an 11-10 lead. Anne Wolary served the 12 th point and Knutson later srrved the last three point* of lhe match Wfcwt JV Lions Blast Leesburg, 28-0 and Tom c/ak. rushed only three men. giving McMahon all thr lime he needed to find the open rrerlver. "I don't really know why they Dltka reaffirmed the tact that McMahon will call the signals ITumpu) did lhat." Duka said of from now on ".Jim Is going to tire Hues switching defenses. start and you (rr|Mirters| need "Th e y took Willie (GaultI oul ol nol ask again." Duka said. "He the game early. T h e ir corwill start for us unless an Injury ncrbacks were bum ping our occurs." receivers at the line and making When Chicago got the hall It lough for them to gel open. "Hut late In thr second half midway through the final period, the Hues went Into a prevent they dropped back Into /one defense. T h r Tam pa defensive coverage. W hrn you let our line, which had tieeri putting receivers get open, you'd la tter constant pressure on McMahon hang on to your hat." A l t h o u g h th r Hears were happy to pull oul the win. there was somewhat of u somber mood III thr Hear lorkrrm om "T h e llrst half was one of thr worst halves ol football that this tram lias ever played." All-Pro of­ fensive tackle J im Covert said We were in total disarray. I'm glad we won. but we are going to have lo get better." "It was a pitiful half." Van llortie added. “ We were very fortunate to pull It out." Chicago Is one of thr most successful franchises in the N FL and thr Hears had plrni u( (an support Sunday O v rr 10.000 ol the capacity crowd of 70.747 w rrr Hear fans T h r transplatrd Yankees were noticed by the . Hears "W e always seem lo get great stip|M>rt down here, and It rrally helps." Van Horne said. "W e get support Just alMitit everywhere we go. but there Is always a little more here." “ The Hear fans certainly In­ spired us at the end of the game.” Covert said. "Th e y were all cheering rrally loud, and It made us feel very good " Wright Feeling: Ex-CFL Star Sparks Browns, 30-17 U n ite d P r i u In te rn a tio n a l Cleveland's Felix Wright hud played lietter games as a pro­ fessional. Those games, howev­ er. were In the Canadian Foot­ ball League, and without his tumlly watching Wright Intercepted two passes and returned the second one 40 yards for a touchdown Monday night to highlight a 20-polnt second quarter that sparked the Browns to u 30-17 victory over ■ y C lu t e F it t e r K t n M B p * rta W r it e r Oviedo's Lady Lions opened n week full of some pretty heavy tests Monday night with a 15-7. 15- 10 victory over District 3A-6 opponent St. Cloud at St. Cloud. The Lady Lions Improved to 16- 2 overall with the vlrtory and assured themselves of the top seed In the nine-team district tournament. Oviedo finished 8-0 against district opponents. "W e didn’t do anything really spectacular but It's a w in ." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "A n d I'm glad we got It because S t . C l o u d Is u l o n g t r i p, especially during exams week." While Oviedo has exams In the classroom this week, the Lady Lions also have a big lest on the vol leybal l c our t. After a nonconference match Wednes­ day at Orlando Luther, the Lady Lions go to DeLand Thursday for a match that will decide thr Seminole A thlrtlc Conference championship. Both trams are 9-2 In the league. "Playing DeLand Is ull the girls are talking about." Carlson said. "W e 'll take It easy in practice tomorrow, have a nice early game with Luther Wed­ nesday and come out ready Thursday night." In Monday n igh t's match. Oviedo had an 8-4 Irad In thr first game when Kerstln Colon came on to serve seven points In a row lo end the game. Jill Knutson had four good hits and (wo dinks in thr game while Anna Hollis also got In several good hits. the turn Angeles Hams at Cleve­ land Stadium. "I guess I was In the right place at the right time." he said. "It felt good because I know my family anil friends bark home In Missouri were watching on tele vision and praying." W rig h t once had four Intcrceptlons in a game to help the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to a victory In the 1984 Grey Cup of the C F L . "H ut the two Interceptions I had IMonday night) feel better because Oils Is the National Football League." he said. Wright also hud u 68 -yard Interception return that set up one of three field goals by rookie Jeff Jaeger as the Browns Im ­ proved lo 4-2 and moved Into a team Is In the right frame of mind against the Tribe. "I hope that we have pul those losses behind us." Hlanlon said "W e need to get a great effort on Friday night." Blanton said that the key to the game will tie II his offense can have a big game. "O u r offenses has not played well In the past few games." Blanton said. "W e need to play well on offense If we want to w in." • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that he is hoping that Ills team can come up with a stellar effort against DeLund. "If we don't play well. It will he all over." Nelson said. "I hope that our kids are up to It. DeLund has got an excellent defense." Nelson said lhat he was u n ­ happy with Ills team's perfor­ mance In last week's 24-15 loss to Howell. "We played lousy." Nelson said. "W e better play a lot better than that against DeLand.” Nelson said lhat he feels Ills team's only hope Is to create a three-way playofl. "W e have lo heal DeLand. atwl hope lhat DeLand wins the rest of Its district games.” Nelson said. "W e can't ufford to end up tied with Howell, because they beat us." • At Lakr Howell, assistant coach Mike Hourh said lhat hts F o o t b a ll tie lor llrst In the A F C Central. Hernle Kosar threw a 53-yard t o u c h d o w n p a s s to B r i a n Hretman and Kevin Mack added a 16-yard scoring run for the Browns. "It wasn't very picturesque ut times, but winning's the only tiling that matters." Cleveland Coach Marty Schotirnhelm er said. Los Angeles fell to 1-5 team Isn't reallv worrying about the different pluyolf possibilities. "W e were In the same situation last season, and we didn't play those guessing games then, unit we aren't about to start now." Houch said. " W e lost In a three-way playoff last season (to Apopka), and we aren't thinking about what other teams do." Houeh said lhat Lake Howell's goal Is to go 7-3. "W e want to go 7-3. and If we get In a three-way tie or win It. that Is Just great." Houch said. "Hut we aren't going lo he counting on any other team. We arr worrying atxiut our opponents, and lhat Is It." H ow ell Is c o m in g off Im ­ pressive victories over Lake VI kings..................................... 34 B roncos.................................... 27 At Minneapolis, rookie D J . Do/ier ran for three touchdowns to power Minnesota. Darrin Nelson rushed for 98 yards for tlie Vikings. 3-3, who gained 197 yards on the ground Minnesota q u a r t e r b a c k W u d c W ils o n finished 13 of 23 for 196 yards und two touchdowns, but was Intercepted five Hines. Jo h n Elwuy tlnlshed 22 of 3!) for 206. Brantley and l-akr llowrll. • At Deland, coach Dave Hiss sad that his team Is playing thr best fixitball of the season. "W e arc [leaking and It Is at a good time." Hiss said. " I hope that we ure up for playing Lake Mary." DeLand's 14-13 win over Lakr B rantley last week actually helped Lake Mary. If DeLand would havr lost und If Mary brats DeLand on Friday, thr Hums could huve been tied with llow rll and the Hawks would win the district. "If may said. what we keep playing well, we Just win the thing." Illss "Hut I don't really know Is going to happen." By Sco tt Sander H erald S p o rts W rite r Frank Diaz ran for 139 yards and two touchdown* while John Wllher*|MM)n added 138 yards and one touchdown, leading Oviedo to a 28 0 junior varsity football trium ph over Leesburg at Leesburg Monday night The victory. Oviedo's second In a row. raised the Lions’ record to 3-2 Oviedo will return lo action next Thursday when it hosts Seminole. "W e played a very sound game lit all areas." Oviedo coach Andy Aronofsky said. "Hut we aren't about to start getting big heads." The Lions accumulated over 3 00 y ar ds on the g ro u n d . Wlthers|M>on. who ran for a game-high 157 yards and a touchdown In Oviedo's 26-6 thumping of Lym an Iasi week, got the Lions on the Imard on the first play from scrimmage. Witherspoon swept to Ills left and cut liack to rigid, racing 76 yard* for a touchdown. Mark Madlgan's P A T gave Oviedo a quick 7 0 edge The Lions made the score 14-0 on their next |>osscxsinn when D lu z scor ed on a 15- y a r d touchdown run. Madlgan added the PAT. Oviedo lengthened Its lead to 21-0 In the second |M-riod when D luz raced 37 yar ds for a touchdown. Madlgan added the P A T again. Oviedo closed the scoring In the final stanza when To d d Cooper look the Im II Into the end zone on a four-yard scoring run. Ron Worst's P A T made the Dual 28 0 . "O u r defense played a good game for the second week In a row. and our offense is coming around." Aronofsky said. "W e have really Improved lately, and we are anxious lor Seminole." The Oviedo defense was led by linebackers John Combs and James Parker. Combs registered 14 tackles while Parker notched 1 0 . D e fe n s I v e e n d M ik e Lounsbcrry recorded 10 tackles. C o a st A u x ilia ry N e e d s H elp O n W e e k e n d P atro ls ! In lust week's column It was |M)lnled out that pro|x>sed new laws would affect commercial t o wi n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s and licensed commercial captains and cautioned txiaters atxiut '.receiving remuneration lor lowling a disabled vessel. • J As Indicated, an assist by a private individual as a "Good ?>aiuarllun" lo a disabled bout Is Jvery desirable. In fact, by law. Jwc must give assistance when ,Vve observe someone In dif­ ficulty. • More often Ilian nol. the illsM ille d vessel needs a low or some (assistance In starting ait engine. Lack of fuel may lx- a problem. but Inasmuch as few ol us carry an extra gas can. you may have to go lo a nearby marina to procure some. Th e United Stale* Coast Guard Auxiliary regularly (latrols the Sl. .Johns River und the In­ tercoastal Waterway on Satur­ day* and Sundays, providing assistance wherever possible. Th e ir schedule depends on the availability of members and boats. Th e y need help. • K e v i n O r m e r t i d o f t lic Seminole County USCG A has a few suggestions lhat you may want to remember If you have an opixirtunlly lo assist someone on C a rl C a r ls o n H ER ALD B O A T IN G W R IT E R the water. • If possible, avoid lowing a Ihkii much larger than your own. Fifty percent larger is a gcxxl figure Your deck hardware, cleats, fittings, etc., may nol be adequ a te to wi t hs t an d the strains that towing a much larger boat than your own Irn|x)scs upon them. • If a bout I* firmly aground, your fittings may not lake thr strain when you try to pull It off. Sometime* more damage Is done by this action und litr other vessel can possibly suRer serious damage to It* bull on some underwater obstacle or It may already have unseen damage lhat may sink it if you move It. • If a vessel I* afire, try to remove the passenger* and crew before any attempt I* made to salvage the boat. Sometimes, however, a minor fire can safely be pul out by either a fire extinguisher and/or water. Re­ member for gasoline und oil fires use a fire extinguisher wllh one of the dry chemicals. C02. foam or one of the newer Hulon charged units. For electrical fires, use only dry chemicals. C 0 2. or halon after you have cut the power. Wood, paper, etc., are more readily pul out with water und If you have u bucket ubourd you have an abundance of fire extinguishing materials. Always remember, people before pro­ perty. A future article will deal wllh lowing technique** such us pro­ per speed, side lows, stern lows, lines, fittings, etc. B O A T E R S ’ T I P - Many of the deck fittings are merely screwed to the deck or hull of the bout. They can pull loose while lowing and possibly lx- propelled like a stone would lx- by a slingshot. A substantial num ber of Injuries and falalllles have been recorded by such acci­ dents. Check your boat. All fillings should lx- through-bolted und be "backed" with either w«xxl or metal. If you can't see that they ure. write to the bout builder und find out If they "backed" the fillings before they covered them with foam. etc. Huve a sate IxKitlng day. �T — d > y ,O c t .V , 1W 11A SPORTS SCOREBOARD n o tiH iio u ff/M u io u ivitn N BRIEF TV/RADIO Ore, xti-Htf nan Af tea •riNX* I*S» Bekgpk So 1'tM P-ihBs*> I* awI'M Toil US Tv-HOW r«**riuw* Earnhardt Clinches Third Cup; Chagat $2 Million In Winnings rOOtlAU MltTWOtMt TUtvnMS VMS I pm - lu x In* *lti t»« -UU.Trprplp*ara Im in s no D A Y T O N A D EA C II (UPf| — Now that he has clinched ihe Ihlrd Winston Cup championship of his earner. Dale Earnhardt will try to become only the second N ASCAR driver to lop the 42 million mark In earnings during one m ft M 11 ■ m is II m M ut a 1 l m in at 1 I ■ 1)1 ta i r xv m aI n u l l t B »■ - CHS I M S OR* S <u<oal»* I -sun retire s iiu iim DOGS Coming off their strongest showing of the season, a first lare at the Boone Invitational on Saturday. Lake Howell's ady Silver Hawks moved from seventh to fifth In the Florida Athletic Conches Association Class 4A State Cross Country Rankings released Monday. Lake Howell defeated previously rifth ranked |>alm Bay in Saturday's meet led by senior Bonnie Oliver. Palm Bay dropped to sixth In the rankings. There was also a switch at Ihe lop us Brandon moved back Into the No. I position and previously top-ranked Pensacola Washington dropped to second. Brandon has the top two Individuals In Ihe state In Veronica Hansen and Sherry Driggers. C Gobhart Tops Patriot Athletes Dawn (lehhart. a senior volley lull player, has Iwen named Dairy gueen Patriot Athlete ol the Week lor last week's accomplishments. Lake Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson said Thursday. In two victories over D rU m d and Oviedo. Gehharl had a 96 perrent serving percentage, six hits lor kills and several key blocks. "Dawn was constantly pounding the lu ll Inlo our opponents' face." Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said Other athletes nominated were looithdlrr Johnson, swimmer JoDee Lake ami c r o ss country runner Joyce Tullls Manning, Burka Propal Wildcats Titus Manning and Damien Burke each ran for long touchdowns as the Wildcats handed the Cowboys their first netback of the season In Sanford Recreation Department Junior league Flag Fooi Im II Monday before 69 fans at Chase Park The Wildcats' victory — their first of thr season — tightened the standings Th e Cowboys (2-11 lead the Bulldogs II I) by one-half game and ihe Wildcats |l-2) by one game. Manning dashed 45 yards In the first period for a touchdown. T h r extra jioliil tailed In thr second quarter. Burke rambled 55 yards for a 12-0 lead. Corey Redden ran over the one-point P A T for th r 13-0 final. NCAA Bans Tach For 2 Years BLA C K SB U R G . Va IUPII Virginia Tech officials, reacting to N CAA probations against Ihe school's basket* trail and football programs, were considering measures against a former athletic official In order to avoid further disciplinary actions. The N C A A banned the Virginia Tech basketball program from postseason play for two years and penalized Ihe football program 1U scholarships for the next three seasons. ro o tu u Cl 'Mi UCU iv n y * s >)VI Mart Dae* lt| l<VM I**' UCF Climbs To llth In Rankings an an t| Cavpa (VII 'I » « Va* 1)1 II i* owea tips -VU II levs** un X nu-w )'*• I»II| X R.~ t>.«a un S Vaarut 111 Central Florida's Knights, un the strength of their 45-3 homecoming victory over Northwest Missouri State Saturday. Jumped to an I llh-place tie with Mankato State In the N CAA Division II Football Poll released Monday. 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R*»>ar «#AJR If vrvh •> ’ I Ok H 5*rw* iflxVMt d*f« •^ JVr •V***rv»»••1 TENNIS TU M ll It m lam-FGlPnW VI’ 11 '* Vn s F**» ; • I • * t I l T I I I If r**0ri«k*tctn it lj**M*n Ce l jjaareS >IB TWV C*- Ire-re' U .aaapara cal. t S l 61 M SfrwCf'D'MPh rt UHf (• W*l are Jaare'm >la C v-M f s •Wiapa*" t l " (JaapeM* 11* CM-iDiBreS"* •ae-Dcian* M il ' P l,*** I a Evil Rm R T* «*ro«* J<—t U* »4 »« Fi*. dM Rfiif Erin McFadin and Stefanle lies turned In dynamic all-around performances this past weekend and both claimed first place In their age division at the second local qualifying meet for Class III gymnasts heldat Seminole High School. M c F a d i n , a fre s h m a n at Oviedo High, scored 8.5 or better In every event en route to an a l l - a r o u n d s c o r e of 3 5 . 5 . M cFa din was first on floor exercise (9.13). second on u n ­ even parallel bars (9.1). eighth on vault (8.75) and ninth on balance beam (8.5). lies, a sixth grader at Rock Lake Middle School, finished wi th an all-around score of 34.95. lies recorded an Im rcsslve 9.2 to win the uneven iirs and also lied for fourth on floor |8.75|. was fifth on bars (8.5) and sixth on vault (8.5). While McFadin and lies, who qualified for state In the first local meet, took top honors, this past weekend s meet also saw Drown s Gym nastics of Alta­ monte Springs qualify six more of Its members for ihe Class III Stale Meet. 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SIMMS S- LXD III t dtreirep IS ISIS •it q is is is I IM*M>« IS • its sw i its it s us m ttn sons s - t t ( »s • ««•*»• *s is is I RrerD— r tS IS I is •imss, n im s . r imimos ISM S *s-vwi ns • VLtm as ISIS I M lk lt IB IS I •*Wm'« m* |S •ntins. tut>s b rntusiws I n SB its-LWi nit I I'M lM M is tsIS t W ltM Its IS I »•tf»»a* IS • t*nsM Finiaia. r u t it m s s Im SB tm-Lst tin t ts iM L w ts is ts •t w lf if s I I IS a Sh<SanDa* IS aiisiMaititias i u m s s s •m ss IM-Vtc BM • frtlttia iis is is I ' art is IS I taaa> «1 IS • lin ts F itpai Bll USD IS. I <*Miad.Mtll«dl*IBlB iB -v x itta I I.Latba as ts IB I Fprre* IS IS •m t s ' i IIS cattas. rutiss ruttits* s ■m iss '• ■ III BM a *1*m l'o la IS IS I tValava IB IS I Ill KlMf IS 9nini■ niiiBia wimsmis i-IJS. » - 1 Hawaii Jumps To No. 5 In Roll R* Bap Li BMIKIW MSm MCW* Earnhardt will receive approximately *600.000 in postseason awards for winning the driving championship, and he has already earned *1.356 million this year. So he needs just more than *43.000 to Join Elliott ns the only drivers to earn *2 million driving slock cars. Elliot I won •2.3 million in 1985. m i ill i » - -iw sut w«< Earnhardt clinched Ihe title, his second straight. Sunday In the A C Delco 500 at Rockingham. N.C.. where he finished second behind winner Bill Elliott. Earnhardt also won Ihe Winston C up championship In 1980. Th e Winston C up championship Is the pinnacle of surersa for a motorsports team." said Earnhardt, of Kannapolis. N.C. "A n d we're awfully happy to have won • I I tn*n,s* t•*■** r*« McFadin, lies Turn In Best All-Arounds • i r Ml. OF SA 4 i i 11 41 N NY lenten NY »iendrt 1 ) « '4 N 14 1 i • 4 1* 21 New jtrwrv ••44<nf*en 1 i • if U 2) P^i44e*p44 I 4) 1 n D P-HMurtP 1I I 4 MN UkN MoMreW ° 1 ” i 1! d) 23 SecNn 1) 1 W N N I.-M I 4 2 1 Ii J4 ) I 1 7 24 21 1 I 1 1 n 14 N4TWar« bresiCarerwa IMmcOmm S I T PH. SI SA I 4I 4 N N Caere 4 I 1 a 21 14 0***' I 4 1 7 17 11 Maresa tan*M I 4 1 1 11 N I 4 t • tl n V U* Were 1 I 1 U 41 *7 t*re*>*> 1 1 9 • 41 41 Caosi 4 1 1 1 24 23 Bm-pa* I I 1 4 21 11 'aw,*' laa a**a« 1 1 1 4 II n ilm •If C*^*ryl ) In the 12-14 age group this past weekend. I'am Davi s. Ashley Maker. Elan Holtzrlaw and Erin Scully all bettered the sta te -q u a lifyin g standard of 33.0. In the 9-11 age division. Lisa Villarreal and Jodi Duke were state qualifiers for Brown's. Davis, an eighth grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, was 10th all-around at 34.45 Including a fourth on bars (8.9) and tie for fourth on floor 19.0). Also in the 12-14 uge division. Heather Perry, who had already qualified for slate, finished al 33.40 with a ninth on floor (8.9) and Heather Mrllln. already a state qualifier. Ilnlshed al 33.35. Qualifying for sectionals and both closing in on Ihe state score were Marti King (32.91 and Ktm Ford (32.4). In the 9-11 division. Orlando's Villarreal was second all-around at 34.15 including a first on vault 18.75). third on floor ( 8 .8 ). seventh on beam 18.4) and tie for loth on hars |H.2|. Duke, who attends W cklva Elem entary. Itnishcd n in th all-around at 33.15 Including a lied lor fourth on floor (8.75). Others who have already qual­ ified for stale in Ihe 9-1! age group Include Lynn Kennedy umi Je n n y Deathard. In this past weekend’s meet. Kennedy was seventh all-around (33.41 with a second on floor 18.91 and fourth on bars (8.65) while Beathurd was lOih all-around (33.1) with a third on burs(8.9). Sectional qualifiers In the 9 - 1 1 division Include Mindy Hall (32.05), Christina Dominguez (31.651 and Am anda W right (31.31. Hall had an eighth on vault (8.45) and lie for 10th on bars (8.2) while Dominguez tied fur 10th on bars (8.2) and Wright was seventh on floor ( 8.6 ) and I0thonbeam (8.2). Th e Class III Sectional Meet will be held Nov. 21-22 at South Hrcvurd Gymnastics In Palm Hay. G a st Drives 'Mud Dauber' To Victory NEW S MY R N A REACH A flrr David Hogers dropped out of the late model feature with five laps lo go. the victory was up for grabs. Veteran dirt trucker Hill Gast. driving hts three-year old "Mud Dauber" and sporting a new IHO C-Z body wllh power by Midni ght Express Engine Service, look the victory. J im m y Si l l s was second, followed by Joe Mlddlelun and Sian Eads who led lor the first eight times around. Fifth was Phil Dorman. Th e Limited Late Model main went to Lee Faul k. C h u ck HurkhaRer held off former Stale Cham p Ronnie Roach to grab the runner up spot. Joe Plscopo lookullkc Gary Salvatore took over first place from early leader Doug Howard and went on to win Ihe Florida Modified main. Howard, driving JcIT Hlehr’s No. 71 while Jcfl was In Ihe Carollnas competing In a big money Enduro. held on for second al the finish. W llh Ihe Four Cylinder points bailie extremely close between Jerry Symons and Gene Van Alstinc. as the point season concludes this coming Saturday with a double-point night. *#* L A T I M 0 D IL1 f M tw v IIS Ivpa) — l Bill* Cxtt. 0*i*Ad 1. Jimmy Sill*. Ocon. 1 Jo* Middkton. So Ovytonv, 4 51** Exd*. TltutvIlR; S Phil Oormxn. Lvvv M*ry FLOS I DA M OD IFIED ! Fvxlur* 111 Ivpal I Cxry SxNxtoax. Dvylonx Bxxch. 1 OOUD Hoovrd. Lxkv H«Rn. 1 Cxry Pxttxrvon. Stollwoor. a Bxn Booth. D tlxnd. S C ry its l lovtchor. EdgxwxRr |POST IMAM Fvxlur* (1| l*o*) t Mxhx*l K*llh. Orlxndo. ) Jail Moy*r. Orlxndo. ) Bob HoooinQ. Melbourne V Bonn* Boykin. Pxlm Bxy. ) Jo*y Wormxrck. Sxntord “ A " BOMB C M Ftxlu -t 110 lxo*l I Mlrhxxl Wlllixmt. Orlxndo 1 Burk* Hxmmond. Orlxndo 1 J*tf Bro*n.Otoo*. 4 Mxy Kru*9*r. Cocox I Tom Brock. Ocooo R a c in g L IM IT ID IA T C MODELS Fvxlur* (10 IXPV) 1 lv* Fxgt*. Orlxrvk. 1 Chu<k Burkhxlkf Orlxndo. I Bonn* Ho*ch Orlxndo 4 Junior Simmon*. Sxn lord » PpRSIxrr. RockRdo* FO U SC V LIN O ISS Fvxlur* 110 txov) I Milo Vldic. Orlxndo 1 G*** Vxn AIVIM*. RockRde*. 1 Jtrry Symon*. No* Smyrnx Bxoch. V Bobtay Sxxrt. Oil**n, > Mlk# Flkh. Sxmtulo - t » aOMBESt Fvxlur* (M l*o*l 1 Mik* Fitch. N*w Smyrnx Bxxch 1 Dor*-* Funk. Orlxndo. ) Art Chxpmxn. Port Orange; * Da«* R*lm«chu***l. Orlxndo 1 BUI loomlt. Or londo **Let The Professionals Do It" Contact Pete or Terry Echoic ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPUTE m i SERVICE •FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP MMMN6 •24 m. ANSWERING SERVICE 0 1 ) 0 0 0 4 0 IF NO ANSWER ______________321-7W 2MIHRD-0RUUI I KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando, Just off Highway 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No Ono Under 16 �•\ • ' * ^ * :* ' # « • * * ...Fundi World Markets Rebound Stock prices rebounded In heavy trading today on the London. To kyo and Hong Kong exchanges but continued to (all In Sydney. Australia. Th e London stock market opened nearly 30 points up today following seven trading days that saw more than i25O .n0 billion wiped off the shares of Britain's biggest companies. After a firm opening, prices floundered but then rallied again. "Bargain hunters appeared for cheap shares at the opening following good performances In the Far Bast overnight." said Richard Jeffrey, a dealer for the brokerage firm of Hoarr Govett. Th e Financial Tim es "1 0 0 " share Index was up 29.6 points to 1713.7 and the "T o p 3 0 " share 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. Irtter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Ihlcrs do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CR Corp PIesse y Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 8* 5*« 29% 29H 18*4 18* 30* 34* 30* 34*1 26*1 20* 27 2 1* 20* 21 57 25% 57* 25* 10* 10* 21*4 22 19* 19*4 40* 49*s 43* 44 Index was 20 points higher at 1327.1. Ninety-seven of the companies In the Financial Tim es 100 share Index Jumped In value, often with Increases of 16.3 cents to 40.5 cents, dealers said. U.S. favortlles moved up well. On the Tokyo Stock Exchange, prices regained 632 yen In the market's key Index despite another sleep Recline on Wall Street Monday. It was the third largest rise In the key Nikkei uverage of 225 selected stocks In a single session, coming after (he third biggest drop off 1.096.22 yen on Monday. A slight morning rebound blossomed Into a strong one In (he second half of the day as the Indicator clewed up 632.40 yen at 22.834.96 yen. Wounded Stockbroker Warned Before Shoot ty and added further anxiety to financial houses reeling from the market fall. Th e 53-year-old claims ad­ justor with the Social Security Administration was well known al the brokerage office as a heavy stock market speculator. He lived In a *430.000 home with a swimm ing pool and a tennis court wi t h his wife. Judith, and their three daugh­ ters. After gelling margin calls on his brokerage accounts. Kane drove lo the two-story Merrill Reportedly, brokerage houses Lynch office hr visited almost In the orru today were hiring dully, went Into un office with n rm rd guards us u security vice presidents Jose Argllagos. measure. S I. and Kolokoff. 38. pulled u A rthur Kane's desperate act .357 Magnum pistol and shot the shockrd the financial comm uni­ two brokers and himself MIAMI Il'Ptl Stockbroker Lloyd KoloknfT was warned Just hours beforr he was shot by an Investor to be careful, that emo­ tions were "running very high now ." Kolokoff was crltleully wounded, u Merrill Lynch coileague was sluln and their ussallani. a man w I h > had suf­ fered heavy losses In (he current stnckmurkct plunge, look his own life Monday morning at the brokerage office In a jx»sh sub­ urban shopping t enter. g«m And silver Durable Goods Orders Up N EW YORK IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - Manu­ facturers wrote * 1.2 billion more In new orders for dm able goods In September than they did In August, a l . l perrent Increase to *107.8 billion, thr Commerce Department reported loduy. The rise In the orders repre­ sents the biggest Jump since a 2 percent Increase In June and continues an upward swing In n ew or d e r s that begun In January — except lor a 2.4 percent drop In August. September’s rise means new durable gooils orders so far this yeur are up 6 4 percent over the first nine months of 1986 Dur abl e goods shi pment s Jumped *3.2 billion, or 3 per­ cent. lo *107.3 billion In Sej»tembrr. with nil Industries In­ creasing except lumber. This also re|>resents the hlggrst on­ e-month jierrentage rise since February's 4.3 perrent gain and exreeds the Dec-ember 1986 W IN TE R H A V E N (UPII - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■ a ll - 2.870 grapefruit. 2.394 K-early. 1.168 Robinson tanger­ ines. 658 navels. 223 Nova tangelos E x p o rt — 60.657 grapefruit. T r a c k — 145.148 grapefruit. 27.635 curly-mid. 13.694 navels. 17.864 Robinson tangerines. 3.323 Nova tangelos. 921 O r­ lando tangerines, 16.090 Kcurly. C t s a c r y — 61.632 grapefruit. 5.318 curly-mid. 1.271 late or­ anges. 5.981 navels. 4.477 tangerines. 974 tangelos. 3.452 K-rurly. concerns as the girls they get |iregnant. and that the current jmigrain doesn't cover that. Board member Larry BetsInger said another concern of the board was that ( rooms School of Choice might In- getting away f ro m th e p u r p o s e It was established for. which was lo give area students having dlfflculty In their regular school a second opportunity lo succeed in school, according lo film. The txiard will meet Wednes­ day night al 7:30 p m . The meeting will Ik - held ut the School Board building. 1211 Mrllonvlllc A vc.. Sanford. Messi ah L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . Casselberry. He was a World War II Arm y veteran. Survivors Include his wife. D orothy G .; two daughters. Barburu Runduz/o. Oceanside. N . Y . . D e b o r a h G u 11 o w . Bernardsvllle. N .J.: two sons. Richard. Bosklng Ridge, N.J., Edmond. Hlcksvllle. N.Y.: two sisters. Grace Tracy. Belleulr. Rosalie Vaughn. Indiana: seven grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G u l n c s Funcrul Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. C LE V E LA N D CAM PBELL JR . Mr. Cleveland Campbell Jr.. 57. of 44531 Gilbert St.. Lake Monroe, died Sunday at lilll Haven Health Care Center. San­ ford. Born April 25. 1930 In Ujison County. Ga.. he moved lo Sanford In 1955 from New Jersey. He wus a Baptist and a laborer. Survivors Include his mother. Rose Campbell. Lake Monroe: two daughters. Ethel Moore. Macon. Ga.. Scvcra Lovclac. Barnvllle. Ga.: two sisters. Susie Cum pbrll und Katie Mae Young, both of Sanford; three brothers. Adele Cam pbell und Robert C a m p b e ll, both of Sanford. N a t h a n i e l C a m p b e l l . Luke Monroe: six grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Hume. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. J A M E S W . O IL L A N Mr. James W. Glllan. 82. 465 Village Place. Longwood. died Sunday at Village on the Green Health Care Center. Longwood. Born J u ly 23. 1905 In Beaver F a l l s . P a . , he m o v e d to Longwood from Vcro Beach In 1986. He was u manufacturer of fastening devices and was a Methodist. He was |>ast president of the Rotary Club. Chicago. Survivors Include his wife. Bessie: two daughters. Su/annc Lowrey. Winston-Salem. N.C., Jan e t Hall. Plnchurst. N .C .: three grandchildren. Ba l d wl n - F a l r c h l l d F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. A L1 D A R U T H W A L L i T E D T Mrs. Allda Ruth Wullstedt. 79. 242 Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Central Florldu Regional Hospital. Born Ma r c h 16. 1008 In S o u t h Dakotu. she moved to Lake Mary from Maple Lake. Minn. In 1952. She wus a homemaker und a m e m b e r of t h e N e w Li f e Assembly of God. Sanford. Survivors Include three sons Kermlt R. and Richard J .. both of Macclenny. Bruce J .. Mem­ phis, T c n n .; two daughters. Belly Ann. Elmhurst. III.. Ruth Karen. St. Paul . Minn.: staler. Eleanor G. Johnson. Excelsior. Minn., eight grandchildren: Iwo great-grandchildren. Brlsson G u u rd lu n Fun e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Previous clone 476.125 up 2 625 Morning fixing 473.45 off 2 675 Hong Kong 472.75 olf 2.63 N a w Tw k Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 47200 7.34 off Off 420 0085 ( London m o r n i n g fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price. | Dow Jonot I S Averages 11 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans Utils St ck 1878.15 699.68 180.47 690.97 up 84 22 up 24.76 up 4.26 up 26.72 ...School C e a tia a e d fro m page 1A they Just get awray seolt free." he said. Williams said he felt hoys should have to share In the same high of *106.7 billion. Citrus Shipments _ _ 1A the stock market w iped out b y the M a rke t's "noae-dtve" of laat week. It gained profits on Its Investments In U .S . G o vernm ent backed bonds and securities. Slock market gyrations rattled and rocked some hoards In the • 100 billion bundle of college endowment and pension funds last week, but there's little chance next year's tuitions will be increased to offset losses. Interview s w ith officials re­ vealed. Me Fall said the foundation and Its non-stock market Invest­ ments weren't really negatively impacted by the fall In the m arket. Because foundation money has nothing to do with the tuition coats at the universi­ ty. U C F students will not face an Increase In course fees because of the market. A dramatic loss of foundation assets could possibly have an effect on other things its ...Situs IA located on Lake Mary Boulevard, one block cast of Longwood-Lakr Mary Road. There Is no estimate of the cost of the property which Is also vacant. Another site Weal gave was a * * ■ *** Y ^ > funds are used for. auch aa scholarships, but with the gain In net foundation piuflts there Is no problem expected In the future. Even though business stu­ dents at Stetson University. De­ land. followed the a n te practice when they Invested half of an almost *1 million fund In the market Ihelr portfolio still look a 18.8 percent dive last week. T h e Roland Oeorge Invest­ ment Fund was established for the university's business school to allow students to make their own market decisions. T h e orig­ inal donation to the fund was for •460.000. according to Dean Bill W right, the dean of the universi­ ty's business school. "T h e fund had grown to almost •! million, but as of yesterday (Mondavi wc had lost about •81.000." he said. Under the direction of the fund Stetson students are free lo Invest the money aa they sec fit. which Includes the opportunity to lose It all. Wright said the students, like the UCF Founda­ 4.3 acre parrel owned by Wally Cress Really. Located on Lake M ary Boulevard, th r site Is across the street from the site adjacent to Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School. The owners are reported lo be asking S I million for the properly. Th e only site West suggested Past Swx Assault In Question Whether a sexual assault oc­ curred will be the key question at the trial of a suspended Longwood teacher accused of molesting a girl who was In his health class nearly six years ago. Witnesses were expected to testify today during Ihe trial for Bryon ( linger. 38. of 425 Wood Bark Way. Monday Jury selection was completed and opening statements made. Th e trial is before Circuit Judge O .H . Eaton Jr. Th e alleged victim, now 18. has uccusrd C llngrr of assault­ ing her when she was 12 In December 1981. She was a student In his health class ut Teague Middle School al Ihc time. C lln g rr denies her areusuHons. T h r teenager rrportcdly told sheriffs Investigators that she in rl Cllngrr on June 4 of this year, and he allegedly made sevnnl statements lo her about Ihe alleged Incident. Th a i, she said, prompted her to report her allegations to authorities. Assistant Stale Attorney Jeff Dren said In opening statements that he thinks Ihe facts will prove lhal C llngcr lied the victim's hands and fret lo a lablr when she came lo his room after school and ussaullrd her. Cllngrr. a teacher with the county lor seven years, was susprndrd from his leaching position following his June a r­ rest. When hr was urrrsird. Cllngrr ullrgrdly said hr wus a good I r a c h r r " b u t ma de one mistake." uerordlng lo sheriffs records. — Ossa# J s rd a a ...Hom es C M tla w s d from pags 1A town), told the commissioners c lin ks could be legally run on group home residents as long as Ihe background Inforiiiullon was a matter of liuhllc record The ordinance was drawn up after Colbert reviewed recommendations from u group homes commission formed lo study the need lor. und establishment of. group homes In Sanford Under •he ordinance, group homes would lie jM-rmllled In Sanford lor elderly persons, physically disabled persons, developm ental* disabled persons. Funeral Notices W AILSTEDT, A ll DA RUTH — Fixwf#l M rv k n tor AIM* Ruts WalhUtdt. n . JO Country Club Rook. Lok* Mary, oho di*d Sunday. *111 b* at 10 am . Wodnrtday at Bruton Guardian Furwral Homo with IS# R*v David Bohannon otflclotlnf with Brother Jam** Ford aultling Burial *111 bo In Lake Mary Comotory Viewing *111 be today I I p m Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge B R O W N !C L A R IN C IO — Funeral terlcet tor Clarence Gerald Browne. N . ot 410 Kentla Road. Cattelberry. who died Monday, will bo held Thurtdey II a m. al Altamonte Sprlngt chapel with the Rev. Richard Smith officiating Burial will be In Highland Memory Gordon*. In lieu ot Ilowert. South Seminole Community Hotpilal Auxiliary. P O Bo# 1*01. longwood. FI. 1JJM. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Sprlngt. CALL OAKIAWN FIKSl Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who C an... OAKIAWN FlINf RAI HOMF 122 426 J l-.t I ‘IS l tion. alto had money Invested in Interest earning securities and "Those (securities and bonds), of course, are doing well because of the stock m arket." W right He added that although the Investment fund has been hit with the 661,000 lose last week, he still thinks that over the next few months the fund will not be badly hurt because of Its other Investments. He explained that when the students sell out of a particular slock U Is reinvested in the securities and bonds that will earn Interest and protect Its p o r t f o l i o f r o m to o m u c h adversity from the stock market. "O u r position Is reasonably good1 because our percentage week was not as great lo ss last I as the market's." W right said. Nationally. T h e biggest hit appeared lo deflate the giant 663 billion higher education pension fund by 69 billion, plunging stock holdings to *58 billion. on Country C lub Road was a 3.4 acre parrel bounded by lhal road. W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary Avenue and Second Street. West set Ihe value of the property at •207.260. but questions were raised as to whether Ihe thtrd of the site the city already owns can be used for anything other I ban a park. Th e rest of the tract Is owned by four other people. T h r com m ission Is set to discuss the city hall lsaue again during Its Nov. 5. meeting. The meeting Is scheduled lo start at 7:30 p.m . at th r Lake Mary City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road. HOSPITAL NOTES Cm WMFIw Ws ADMISSIONS Alton B Duabur? JarwP llaAwag Gw #M T WMa m Ralph l Kaip Daiiaaa Ja» i A F ry . I K i M o r OISCHAROIS KararioS Garcia Ba t i w * F HArrill BIATMS J atw P IwtWAf. Vanlord At non dangerous iiieulully III persons und depen­ dent children. Other provisions required by thr ordinance Include: • city orrupaUoual licenses for all group homes: • yearly fire Inspections. • a m inim um distance id 1.500 fret between all (ucllltirs In single- und multi-family districts: • no Identification signs In single-family district* • a m inim um of 30-squurr-frrl per resident of outside rrcrcallon.il spucr: • sulllclrni olf-sirrrl parking lone spare for rv rrv five residents and one spucr for every Iwo sluif members); und • a m aximum of four residents In single-family residential districts AR EA DEATHS M A B L E M. CORSON Mrs. Mable May Corson. 96. of 114 Sunset Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at the H ill Haven Health Carr Center. Born Ju ly 3. 1891 In Champagne County. III., she moved Sanford In 1922 from Idaho. She was a homemaker and a member of Free Methodist C h u rch of Sanford and th r Missionary Society. *' Survivors Include a son. the Rev. Elmer Corson. Hollywood. Fla.: a daughter. Beatrice Young. Sanford: a sister. Bessie Govice k . Lake Monroe: 10 grand­ Children: 19 great-grandchildren En d one great-great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Tlom e. Altamonte Springs. In Charge of arrangements. $ CLAR EN CE O. BROW NE I-I Mr. Clarence Gerald Browne. ISO . of 4 1 0 K e n t l a R o a d . Casselberry, died Monday ut S ou th Sem inole C o m m u n ity 'Hospital. Born May 9. 1897. In R ly r la . O h io , he m oved to iCasselberry from there 1965. He iras retired from u grocery and .Raking com pany. He was a •Methodist and a member of the •American Legion Post 138. Fern # a r k and was u U .S. A rm y •Eeteran. >2 Survivors Include his wife, f h y l l l s ; t wo sons. R lch urd . ;Longwood. J o h n . Luguna 'Heguel. Calif.; a daughter. Nancy '-Welsman. Ta m p a : 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n : II great>*randchlldrcn B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n c ru l cMome. Altamonte Springs. In A charge. « TH E O D O R E J . CAR LSO N e* Mr. Theodore J . Carlson. 77. £219 H o lid a y L a n e . Wi n t e r ^Springs. died S u n d ay at -.Orlando General Hospital. Born '.‘May 3. 1010 In Mason City. >Flowa. he m oved (o Wi nt er rAprtngs from New Hyde Park. jjll.Y.. In 1979. He was a retired ^accountant und u member of H P P M p UT ?1 OF SEMINOLE #1 Don’t Lose Sleep... Rest Assured Your Investment Is Earning Top Dollar 6 M o n th C D 1 Year CD 3 Year CD 7 . 6 0 % 8.00% 8 . 5 0 % « CONVENIENT LOCATIONS uaHma/immooo/moa/mtntm/oMKi/outman 1- 800- 426*6421 A Substantial Intaratl Panalty Uay Ba Impotad For Early Withdraw#! Ral.s Art SubiACt To Chang* �PEOPLE n . TONIGHT'S TV ■ 1*1MOO* TRUTH ft** Mo*rton um to Tow to f'tnct tx, ITM.TMUI TIMATIM KT •MMiMftntncNOi HR to twca to Outtrm in* oqunIMHU o»•***g»tto**»» irifiie*<iQ i»i»» I I H I H n li«w «M S k , I'SMl 1*4*1 20*7) IftcttoN Horn* J4**tot MtcAftttw A young mowv U«M> >»dMimnd loeongut*trw ptofevia to**9d M ttmor t Mt a Horto^J Won) 0* 0>VWy pit 9—ttJfcOA ■ 21 to 3 to**aav l . r t COUNT** X • OUR or M l tOMMTT (THU) M lttl CM M M 5100M*S rru . UMR MM TU>- Til!) JmIA m IN TIM) Ml •x ( ■ |to) O M M ROOM M U M * v*»ng \*y%Ot •*»'« n ■nooOM W l * i m « bom* M m ■ iM ix w o A o n ii 11:1 • < TOMONTAMOWOuettnott Jayuaio Schevxaad Cypre ) knee iTto I Muaaum Curator Tom Mat ma auiora Raa*« and Donna Mat iw Storaoi 749 ii ANOTOMmm 749 • 4 INTHtAMMHT TONtQMT I ■WM.IOM0N0NAW J ■ WMtti or rostun* i; » (It) CNUS* * 0 1 iNAMAamuM aw. (MMaoai m o -Tnui • (Ml 0MV OMIAATN (TUI) ISAM 141 to M O M (T i_ • (• ■ itdt itaamustua MMOVM the Ampuahpi Dean Manet Santa Bargat • ;< MATiOCtt Wanoct« caaa .» «< laopardy anan na caant con T u n and Man c u m Ma* 'adm * aganta parauadad no* to do ao (in Storaoi Mart 1 o* 7) .1 ■TOrruaMTWnamSnatnar aa*»aa aa noal at h a IC O * to Ma naroaa 0* amaton hom ma Wrrght B>otna*a to Tha Rgnt Stu» n honor 0*ma 40th armnaraary o* Ma U S Aa force X ■ M O M TIM AOAAT Tony aaa to at up Samantha a*m a boy •no a ahotyt c/uaadng lor cauaaa |M Storaoi (3 M |tt| MOVM frday Ma 1JM ran ai (ts*7) Dana ammaa t w A/ataa unawy toan agara yrarai 10 a remote cat>n at Cfytta* Lake me Uaang grounda 0* a deranged monaia* *no »aa*a a noc*ay maaa ■ |M) NOVA A pro*to 0* Stattord |IWT| I ■ MQktT MAT OBton tut peettmp atokenpcncemanhelped a tutpact etcape ••tnpugt 1R1 MOVM ■ L» X today 740 »(11) 01 JO* • I Ml AOUAM OH* TtirndOM ____ 740 I • MOAIMM WaOQAAM • (Ml IMAM* ITAMT M |1t| H U M ! AOMMTUM* IN It III) MV UTTU ■ |«| NOMI l a o m i o MT- ____ 1:10 I • MOVM fee on re Motn ran |IMI| Hon Hoard Buddy (btan to MWtTCMO • • J J STANtUCA SlarbuCt at tomptt to pot* mat a phony entd ran a boon aumor murdered rut ghoatar ter im Storaoi I ■ MAATV AOAMIM tUTf A II0 (N O A rattoapactita ol ma -to 0< tola COtXdry n\jK anger aong«reer Marty Aobbe>a faaturat c~pa bom to* partormancaa ai *e« aa f butea i»om Roy Acu« Barbara Uaxjit* Litre J>mmy D<>ant RapnCmary Brenda Lea and f nor Young Moat John Scnnaular T ■ MOOMUONTINa Dkrd contottea 10 Madde mat ha aaa once marred |H)G 1040 940 t« MOVM aaar on Board (1»TT| Cauda t i n Beante Snagni 9:90 ■ * MWS1R1 H (II) CISCO ■ « 4:00 ■ 4 LAUML AHO HAAOT * BMOVM The fgne* (ItV) topratod by Bun lancattor ‘ ■ |Ml IIVMO BOOT IWtOI • 1Mt M a t oara a r r u ith u i 1140 ■ 1 h*Qm a o l l i h a I a WtoC« IB MOMT T a Wtto » T M BOMT la 111| HART TO HART a IN) AMO OR TAUTM (*M| a 114) ON IMONI a I Ml COMTITVITIOto THAT M UCATf BALAMCf (TIM) a (Ml AMHICA BY OCStOH (VMO) a I Ml NOVA (THU) 11:90 440 I a TNRtI S TUC-THUI COMRANT (RRI. to lit) FACTS OR IRS I Ml SOUAM OM T ill VISION 4:95 •I RLMTSTOMS a too a 1 « MWIVWtD QAM* a m*a*s’h a IIVS AT RlVf T to (111 ORMM A ARtAI a I M| ART OR UNO HUMAN (RRi) a I Ml OCI ANUS |MON| a I »#) UHOIHSTAHOMO HUMAN MNAV10A ITU* | andcutiM U R iuiw tO ) a I Ml IC0H04MCS USA |TMU| a i l ) OMOSAUCIHS 145 a 4 W M IL OR FORTUM T a JCORAAOTt <1 munstias 5:90 ARTIRNOON a 1240 5:00 r o Baahabt jo m s itr i ) to (ttlCHHMWS M (II) MAL QHOCTBUCTIR* aiMIMSAM* STRUT 440 a 4 MAONUM. RI (RAtMON WtO-THU) a 4 MAM STRICT (TUt) I a 0IVORCI COURT |RM. TUC THU) t a CM SCHOOLIRCAA SRf C1AL (MOW) f a ORAAMWMRMT M (II) SHAWSTAAA 445 to RLMTSTOaMS 10:90 ■ « CLAbate COMCtMTHATlOM ITVMI 3) ■ MOHTWATCH M|lt|AW0R RUTHOuetl Hobn Leach Mimr 9:90 • (Mt MHOVATIOH PRi| • I Ml WNO A4MMCA (taORI • |M| RMOdUU OR HATVM ■ I LOVt BOAT T*AMWSiH, M |11| BI2AAM •M 040 to irm* NOUM OH TM ■ 4 IAU Oa TM CtHTUHV I • HOUR MAQATHM T ■ anL IMHMR J4 (111 TRAAPCR JOHN. MO • |Ml CARTAM AAHOAROO 2:90 IN 240 240 1:90 • 4 LOVt C04PMCTKM (J ■ MOVM He Mamaty Okeeto (IPV4. Bun LrctW Joan H<a T ■ OAOWltoO AAitoA w .e randy me wad n ma Ktooi pray but net a dhCi^l tana remembarhg rua knea • IMI I I I COMTACT to TOM A JIARV AND RAMHO* * ■QMAUW 14 ( 11) QUMCT • IMIMUAM I TACIT ■ I luMMOA COURT 240 It MOVM The Urtaaea o< Ocn> bm (1*74| Wruam De>ana Wanm Sheen [ . a l t ••mei the Hannady Adnwuauahon dureig me l* U Cu­ ban U tv e Cnara are deextod a A ar with mttaao aa (It ) J*M 1:20 '4 MOVM And Mukona We D-r 11*Til H<harj Batehan SutarSaaaberg ■ 4 MTTMO at TOUCH » (it) luMoru 10 s im i (MOMI • I Ml JOT 0* PAWTMQ (TU(| ■ I Ml AMT0* WUIAM AU1AI40*A IMtOl • I Ml MAOK0* WATI ACOLOHt (THU) • IMIMMTIA aoqias • i« LATI MOMT WITH DAVtt ItTTIAMAM im Storaoi M (at) HAMAH TlTt l ■ Ml MOVM Tail Ohrar |t9Ml Hottori DaNrro Cypa Shepherd A toe« Tort cab »n>ar ptofa a ihrv* Brand oi ra*anga egemti ma dajrrrt 0* corrupaon aho conatanay laaa lha<r loa on Ma revoantt 0I Ma My • a AMOTMNMOAU) .1 • AI TM WOdDTUAM* 0 ■ O M IM TO U V * )i (11) TAIL OUT • (Ml MAOIC 0* OCCOAATtVf MWTtoK) |f1H| ■ a AANTA AAABAAA il ■OUMMOUOMT 1 ■ QCMAAl HOSPITAL IN tjjO mnaona tor* itroa.hom/ad Ma atoctronca nduatry Q 8K» a i).l a r a w e t H |11| AHOY ORMRITH a IMI BTORT OR I MOLMm (RRi) a i M ) BtRQCHAC 11 4 RCORLI'S COURT 1 a » bm w s M tail ALIC* a IM) ART OR M M O n v -ii A b b y Th in k s She'll N e v e r See A P oem So M a n y Say 'By M e ' b ptaKlarlsm really (he bnat form of (la llrry? In any roar. It's nothing new. Mont ai gne, the 16thre n lu ry French rotuyiAl. had thin lo nay about ‘'borrowing" lite ra ry q u o la b lrs : " I have gathered a bouquet of other m en’s flowcrn. and only the ribbon that binds them lit my ow n." A reader signed "Going Craxy In Reno" sent (h r poem that began "D o not aland at m y grave and weep." and asked me lo help her find the author. I printed her letter, and more "authors" surfaced than I ran m rnllon here. For enumple: M A I A M T : A very good friend of mine sent me your column from Th e I'atrlnl Ledger In Quincy. Mass. May I modestly stale that I am (he author of the poem In question. I am 77 years old and have been a poel and Journalist for the Iasi 1)5 years I wrote lhal porin In 1978 and tilled II "A fte rw a rd s." Jo h n Wayne requested In his will Hull m y p o r m be r e a d al Ills graveside I do hope lhat this will clear up the mystery of the origin of lhal porm. NEAL I . T009CEY. LOWELL. MASS. 240 »Otov a MMtl •TMAOOUM Th* Cantotvat Ghotl HMtiSr JormGwgud Tad Watt 0«aNnaay Mhoaa comrorarato* n jdd • M i n i tmunmacats to MVtAkT MUdUM* 1940 ■ 1j • MdtlAOMMTUMBOBTMMV WINN to TOMB A M I AM M |M| AM MCATMA (MB. TNU| |IA| MCATMA (■---------- S ffj S ' S & S ' S S Z BoP Woodward and oMara pacuta ma Wham Catay Ptetoapaa g M (11) urn (MOW Meal Arteruo Haa Schaduwd raeppng an.ai Merton Jackton |MSto-ko 7:99 io n X S~A ALL U MMT T CMM liau t j y t iffttACi ■ 1 I ■ M to (II) H IH TM U • I mi montt rmtoart n,TMO CMCUt MT- I M M IU O ttM X ■ jtOMKrr m (ttiRMaivnt* M n V W I Tr ,— illl a) ■ r o m 0* out u v n 1140 749 m < N0U.VW000 SOLUS*S 940 • ------------------ WOM I*CMMMVt (MtDI IN • (Ml ITOSY or (MUON Tha SuMWi oiuanca on tna tngttn languageand»>aSconmon •row«i ipaaong Cngatn aondxOa Norn No*tnemkaiandloAmar<a I Appaiac»»a (Hi iran lotti • Ml CAM R1MNM U N H ( 11) MNSON • Ml 0000 TW > MO c ra i j • m • f c m m ir o n u Ton«o« Mwcti to* a mgiora* • nucvo* Ktoottot unoar IK* US gor*rn"W t potocton itadt r**n to M«I<0 irottponoo fromanaano* daiti iin Storaoi X • TNMmOMTMM Uot and Nancy a mar.ta* voC « ki n»n an aranng Out tor McM* Hopa T w K e f .O c t .v . OBAN ABET: The |M)etn sent to you by "Going c'raxy In Reno" was written by me In 1971 whllr on an extended ho lid a y In America. I gave II In Ih r presi­ dent of the Krnn Chandler ol Commerce whllr visiiing Nevada. That porm was ten tuttvrl y named " A C lo w n 's Eulogy." Needles** to say. I ant amazed my work was u v d In Ihr manner you have slated, and also very pleased lhal I have led something liehlnd me besides bones WILLIAM ANTUE. VANCOUVER (ELAND. BNITIEH COLUMBIA DEAN ABET: In regards lo the porm sent In m y "Going Craxy In Krno": The lllle Is " I Am Not There." anil I am the author I ennqmsrd the poem at Mr Wayne's request In 1977 Yours In life. R O B ER TA BRAUN Impact of such an Introduction never struck borne until I waa on the receiving endf Aa I have mtd. m y speech waa well-prepared and I worked hard on Us pres­ entation. Furtherm ore, I happen to be even better acquainted with the subject matter than either Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones — a fact they both would readily have acknowledged. It eeema to me that such an Introduction waa not only in ­ suiting to the speaker. It pre­ pared the audience for a rather disappointing presentation. A m I m author, who also wrote "Slllle Jtuchl" (Silent NlghJI. Ti The author you arc looking for In John Nelhart. tem laureate of Nebraska. That v rly porm la Inscribed on the Nebraska Stale Capitol building In Lincoln. E rt My bnaa ts a well-known mtnleter In Atlanta, and h r ubch that poem for funeral service*. He credits Lillian Dullard Hldgeway aa the author. VERA H. WADORLL, "Going Craxy" will be relieved In learn that the u u lh o r I* C h a rlr* E . H o llIngHWorth. M.D. — a L m Angele* pnyrhlatriat. I found the poem In "T h e Family In Mourning" — a guide for health professional*, published In 1977. It was rrad at Ih r funrrul of a friend of mine. REOtNA TMOagVBON. WALRALLA. B.C. DEAR A R R Y t The other day I delivered a speech, which waa well-received by the audience. First, let me say that I worked very hard for several weeks to prepare this speech. I waa Introduced tn the follow­ ing way: "W e had hoped to have Mr. Jones as our speaker today, but he had a previous engage­ ment In another city. He re­ commended Mr. Sm ith, but. unfortunately. Mr. Smith waa not available at this Ume, ao he graciously agreed to send his assistant. Mr. Johnson. Please Join me In w e lc o m in g M r. Johnson." Although I had heard other* Introduced In this w ay. the □ r i n g o v rn ^ M h cn * P» O v e r l y aenstUve? Not at all. Th e inaenattivtty of the introduced you appalling, Perhaps other* will learn from reading this letter, 1 sincerely hope b o . rt I am 35 and In fove with a man who Is 17 year* older than I am. (I ll call him D atr.l We have hern living together for four year* and have a beautiful son who Is 7 years old. Dale and I are considering ; marriage. The problem la that his children (all adultsl ran'! sernt to accept me. They are constantly Inviting him over for dinner jtartie* (with Ih rlr mom Ihrrrl. but I am not Invited. Dale feels that hr has lo arcrpl every Invitation because they are Ills children I feel that he Id wrong Aliby. I would not arcrpl any Invitation If Dale wasn't Invited. I am upset about this and need your advice. I can't go on living ilkr this. Is Dale right to accept invitations from Ills children wlltmul including me? Sign m r. 1 OUTRIDER IN LOUISIANA DEAR OUTRIDER You have chosen un appropriate signature Insular os Dale and his family are euncrrnrd. Th e foci that Dale Is permitting his children 19 snub you should tell you some­ thing They arv Ho. I l s h H IH»I and probably alwuys wfBW** *n l OSAR ARRYt The |>orm "D u not stand ul m y grave" was written by Fullirr J o s e p h Mohr ot Ohrrnsdorf. Austria, in I HI 9 when his brother. Klhcrt Mohr, was laid lo rest Th is lH-autlful |NM-m was also read al another Mohr family member's funeral In Niirrm hurg. Germany. In 1818). and hus become a popular eulogy since then. I am n gr eat •g r a n d n e p h e w ol I he (RRI) i a (10) OCI ANUS (MON) Kjds Low Lee&! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits tssta YUMMMI Mom's love L m '* too. It's good food Mom's (eel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMMI SftAtfaculwi Breast Check We want to thank you for shopping with us, and allowing us to reach our 4th Anniversary. Com e in and see our WHAT IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? M sam owrspky U a Maspla X -ra y aaaadaattoM ot U m W a a l lo d s t a s lM s it oaaoar bafora it oaa ba datootad by yo or o i PXBM lm tlon or you r doctor's •xamisaUoa. V Fl tl uk VV ai aMo lt aalf i M U x d n U a a It affords you U m boat *^**** to dataot b n s it oaaoar parly, whilp it's atlll ourabU. Sanford's Leading Fashion Store A t Th e Lowest Prices. Tba I r i M t / C k M k aatwork uadarataada tha aaada od ladlaa to bavp a plaao to faal p p o u t p aad private white ha via* a i. You'll find that our faalllUaa moot thaaa aaada. If aot Rurpaaaiaf. F o r a Braaatv'Choak, you doa‘1 aaad a phyalolaa'B ordar. But rsnw abar, tha B m i t / C b s i k teat for ovsryoap, only thoaa Isdiaa who aaad a baasllaR or routlaa pxsmlastioa. If you bsvp s aaw lump or othpr problam, shook w ith your dootor or aak for a dlsyaootlo pxsminatloa. ateo a valla hi# from tha B ra s s t^C h o o k aatwork. Tha Br#aat*^Chaak aoraaalap sxsm ln stlo a .. EVERY WEDNESDAY; LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER % U S V M h U u, i\ ^ » G u £ g u \ $ 4 6 . Lakeside •Sanford Thursday, Oct. 29 _ j 2:00 i la or asll for sn syyplnlMPHt- Sanford DlsgnoetloB (309) sa1-7000 819 Eaat V i n t Btxwat S a n fo rd R 0U H TR Y CHICKEN Special Savings How! JUNIOR •MISSY •PCTITE •LARGE • 1/2 SUES S lim & Sims 3-32; I4V.-32V, S * 4 4f / & 212 L 1st IT. SaWMTSWW I W 0H FREE LAYAW AY & tto i I I I I KIDS’ MEAL No Coupon •Just Ask Foe Kid*’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 �I I — Sairtm * HtraM, Sr r Srt H, PI. y, Oct, n . IW7 L t f i l N o ffe t L t f l N o tk t l i g o l W o tici" N O TIC I OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D R IB N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, tu t Jan* Adriatic*. Tr Ih* holder of th* following c*rtll tctoe* hat Iliad Mid cerfiticatos f ~ • t»» deed to ba touted lh*r**n Tto certified** mmbar* and raari al Issuance. tto description of tto properly. and tto namat In which It wa* assessed era ai follow! CERTIFICATE NO If**. YEAR OF ISSUANCE. H U D E S C R IP TIO N OF FRO PER TY LEG SEC 3* TWP IIS RGE XE BEG JS F T W A (TJB4 F T NOF SE COR OF SE 1/4OF NW 1/4 RUN N 4B F T W 17 03 FT S 4] DEG 14 MIN 14 SEC E U « F T E 4* 13 FT TO BEG N in a In latilch at itttad Frank Sllveltrl Invetfmenfv Inc. All of Mid proparty bain# In tto County of Satnlnola. Slata Of Florida Unlait such certificate or car llficatat than to radaamad ac­ cording to law Ito proparty datcrltod In such cartitlcata or cartillcalat will to told fa Ito Motorl biddar at tto court touta door on tto 14th day ol Nov ambar. not at 11 so a m Approilmataly 1115 00 cath lor foot It required to to paid by tuccattful biddar at Ito tala Full paymanl ol an amount aqual to tto hlptott bid plut applicable documentary ttamp laiat and recording Not It duo w llhln la hourt altar tha advarIliad tima ol tto tab All paymentt thould to cath or guaranteed Inttrumont. made payable to Ito Clark ol Circuit Court. Dated thit 14th day of Sap tember, 14*7 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B'/ Mid.*lla L Silva. Deputy Clark Publlth October 4. II. JB. 17. 14*7 DET It NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puriuant to a Final Judgntont datod August II, 14(7, and Order dated October a, I4B7, entered In thlt cate now pending in tald Court. Ito ifylt at which it indKetod above, I will tall to tto higtotl and bait bidder tor cath at Ito Watt Front Door ol ito Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Somlnolo County, Florido ol II M o'clock a m o n ito Jed day ol November. 1107, tha lot lowing described pro IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fda Number 47 tie CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF BERNICE A CUMMINGS. Dwwed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tto administration ol Ih* etlato ol Barnica A Cummings, d i c t a t e d . F it* N u m b e r (7 7St CP, It pending In tto Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, F lo rid a . Probata Division, tto eddrati el which it Past Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 13777 OtSI Tto namat and actoretest al Ito personal representative and th* portonel representative11 attorney are tel forth batow. All Intorat led persons are required to Ilia with thit court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III ell claims against Ito atlato and (II any obltcflon by an Intaratlad per ion an whom this notice wet served that challanget tto valid Ity at tto •III. tto queliticaflont ol tto personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol Ito coyff, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thit Notice hat begun on October it. 14*7 Personal Representative SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION By. Joyce Rae Burcham Vke President Pott Office Boa MM Orlande. Florida jjara Attorney tor P n ionel Representative Gregory D Hyde Graanbaum Dei I McDonald 4 F relay M North Orange Avenu* Suit* l l « Orlando. Fla IMS I Telephone IMS) 41} 1100 Publish October 17 A No* ambar 1 ,11*7 __ D E T 3*4 " N O TICI OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O I I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Judy Abllock or Sandra Levina, tto holder ol tto following cortlllcaNt hat Iliad laid certificate! tor a taa dead lo to ittued ttoroon Tto cortlll cate numtort and yean al inuance tto detcrlpllon ol tto property, and tto namat in which II wat allotted are at loliowt C ERTIFICATE NO 400 YEAR OF ISSUANCE. 14*4 D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO PERTY LEG SEC II TWP » S RGE ME S M0 F T OF N 4*0 FT OF WSCH OF E *|QF NW ’* Name in which allotted Lea G McCurry A Elite M Me Curry All ol Mid proparty being in the County ol Seminole, StaM aI Florida Unlett tuch cartitlcaN or car llficatat than to radaamad ac cording to law Ito property datcrltod In tuch certlllcaN or cartitlcata! will to told to tto hlghatl biddar at tto court home door on tto 7th day ol Da camber. 14*7at II 00a m Approilmataly HIS 00 cath lor Net it required to to paid by tuccattful bidder at tto tale. Full payment ol an amount equal lo the higtotl b*d plut applicable documentary ttamp leret and recording Net It due within 14 hourt altar tha advertlied time ol tto tala All payment! thould to cath or guaranteed initrumant. made payable to tto Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated thlt lltt day al October. It07 (SEAL) David N Barrian Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By MIctollaL Silva Deputy Clark Publlth October 17. November 1. 10.4 17.1407 D ET 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE 4IO.: 47 474-CA 44-L THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, a national banking allocation, Plaintiff vt. LONGWOOD ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnerthlp. KROH BROTHERSOEVEL OPMENT COMPANY, a Mittourl corporation. Ito gen eral partner ol LONG WOOD ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP. COMMERCE BANK OF KANSAS CITY. N A . a national banking association. DONALD R MILLS d/b/a DA OHOME IMPROVEMENTS CLEAN SWEEPOF OR LANOO. INC .a Florida cor poration and NANAK’S LANOSCAPING GROUNDS. MAINTENANCE. IN C .a Flor >da corporation, Defendant! SECOND AMENOEO NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S PA R C EL"A " Boginning at tto Southwait corner of tto Eott (M 0* leal ol tto Wait h u m leaf al tha Southeastto ot th# Southwest to ol Section Jl, Township JB South. Rongo I t E * ll. Stm lnel* County, Florida, lying South ol Lengaaaad Palm Springs Hoad and North ol Slate Road *14. thence run N OB’ t r 41” W 4K M toat along ito West lino el ito East ( M U Net ol Ito Well 1103 M toot al Ito Souttoett to ol tto Southwest to el Section si. Township 10 South. Range JO Eetf; thence run N 41* 41* SJ” E Ml SO toat along tto Southerly R'W line ol Longwood Palm Springs Road, ttonca run S 17* 14' OS" E Its M toat. ttonca run s t r a r s j " W (7 77 toat. ttonca run S IB* IS' 4B" W 1*4 01 toat. ttonc* run S ((• 14” II 'run SO** JS' 4*" W 144 01 toat. ttonca run SI** 14- t r E 4*Mtoat. ttonca run S 0** IS 4T' W M l 0* toat. ttonca run N *4* 14' II” W 170 17 toat along tto North R/W lino ol Slate Road 4J4. ttonca run N 04* M‘ 40” W 1J4 71 tool to tto Point ol Beginning PARCEL "B " - Beginning al Ito Souttoett corner al the East W0 tool Cl rno Wait I I I ] M tool ol tha Southeast to ol the Southwell to el section SI. TUTS. RME. Seminole County. Florida lying South of Longwood Palm Springs Rood and North ol Slate Road Number 414. ttonca run N 14*74 17" W IX 00 toat along the Northerly Right ol Way line ol Slate Rood aja. ttonca run N 00*1140" E 70* M tool; ttonca run N *41411” W IX « tool ttonc* run N 00*114*" E 144 01 toat. ttonc* run N 17*411!" E IIS 71 1**1: thane* run N 17*14 0S” W l*S *0 toat to Ito Southerly Right ol Way line el Longwood Palm Spring! Road, ttonca run N 17*41 IS" E M4(7 teat along Mid Southerly Right 04 Woy lino, ttonc* run along tto arc ot o curve concave Southerly I to *7 toat having o central angle ol M*M OS" and a radius ol ISO 0* loaf, ttonc* run N 04*7000 E t* 77 toat, ttonc* departing Mid Southerly Right ol Way Una run S M*I7’4I" E 7ta 17 toat along Mid East lln* ol Ito Eatl tot tool ol ito Weil 1101M loot to tto Point ol Beginning PARCEL "C " From Ito Southwest corner of tto Eatl too oo toat ot tto Watt lira M toat ol Southeast to ol Ito Southwest to ol Section II. Townthlp 10 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florida, lying South ot Longwood Palm Springs Road and North ol Slate Road 434. ttonca run S 04* la’ 44" E 1S4 71 toat along tto North R/W line el Stale Road 414. ttonca run S *4* 14' II” E 110 17 toot to tto Point ot Baginning, thence run N *0* I f w e MOO* toat. thane* run N (4* 14' II" W 4100 toat: ttonc* run S 00* IS' 40" W MO 00 toat. ttonc* run S 04* 14' 17” e 40 00 Nat along tto North R/W lino ol Slat* Road 434 to Ito Point et Beginning PARCEL “Of From Ito Southwest corner ol Ito Eott 100 00 toat of tto Watt lira M toat of tto Souttoett to el tto Southwest to ol Section 31. Townthlp 30 South, range 30 Eat!, Somlnolo Counfy. Florida, lying South ol Longwood Palm Springs Rood and North el Slate Rood 434: thonco run N Ot* tr 41” W 430 14 hat along tto Watt lln* ol tto E ait 000 00 leal ol tto W a it M 0 J .lt leal ol the Souttoett to ol tto Southwell to ol Section II. Townthlp 30 South. Range M East: thence run N 11* 43- IS" E JBl.SB toat along tto S o u t h e r ly R /W lin o ol Longwood Palm Springs Rood to tha Point ol Beginning, ttonc* run S 17* 14' OS" E IAS 00 toat. ttonc* run N 41* 43' SS" E It SO f**t. ttonca run N 17* 14' OS" W I U R toat. ttonc* run S 41* 4T SS " W I t SO toat along tto S o u t h e r l y R /W li n o o l Longwood Palm Springs Rood lo tto Point ol Beginning.; together with all Improvement! and appurtenances thereon, and all machinery, equipment, furniture and other per tonal property located thereon or used In connection therewith, at da scribed In Ito mortgage Dated th lt 14th day el October. 1417. (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol tto Circuit Court BY JanaE.Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: October 31.17.14(7 O CT 114 C E L E B R IT Y C IPH ER Celebrity cpner crypto*!erne we creeled kom quoietione by people peel and preeeni lech tatter M *w richer Per at lor ’ O V J I V K K A 2 D O M R I ■ H O B R K D 2 D L K U D Z R D E O T I I I R K D 2 U D V R D P N U O J L J 2 D D J M P D I I O I D I O T I X J O P X I X P D X J D H . * — 2 J J R O M D P K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "OK, th# answers are no. no. no and yes Note you guy* fill In tha quMtlon* " — Tom m y Lasorda NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR T A X O I I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Judy Abitock or Sandra Levin*. Ito holder ol the following certllicatet hat tiled Mid certificates tor e taa deed to be issued thereon The certlfi cale number! end yeart el liiuance. the detcrlpllon ol the property and tto names in which It was aliened are et C E R TIFIC A TE NO ia*l. YEAR OF ISSUANCE. IS*4 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG SEC 31 TWP IIS RGE 33E BEG 44117 F T E A 44S0TFT S O F NW COR RUNS ITlOt FT E TO SHORE LI NLY ON SHORE LI TO PT E OF BEG W TO BEG IS 4 AC) Name In which eitetted Steven P Dye Sr A Sylvia Beth Dye All ol said property being in tto County ol Seminole Stole el Florida Unless such certificate or car titicatai shall ba redeemed ec cording to tow Ito property described in such certiticete or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder el the court home door on the 7m dey ot De cember. 14*1 at it OOam Appromimettly t i l l 00 cash tor tees is required to be paid by successful bidder et the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to tto highest bid plus applicable documentary stomp teaes and recording tees Is due wllhln 14 hours a lte r Ihe advertised lime ot the salt All payments should be cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to tto Clerk ot Circuit Court Deled this list day ol October. 1f*7 ISEAL) David N Berrien Clark el Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By MIctollaL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October 17. No*emt>er A 10.A 17, 14*7________ DET IX NO TICE OF AFPLICATIOM FOR TAX D E ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, theI Judy Abllock or Sandra Lav In* the holder ol tto following certificates has tiled Mid certificates tor a tea deed to ba Issued thereon Tto certiti cat* numbers end years ol issuance, tto description al Ito property, and tto names in which It was messed art et loliowt C E R TIFIC A TE NO 143. YEAR OF ISSUANCE. ISA) D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PER TY LEG LOTS ia * IS MIDWAY PB I PC 41 Name In which assessed Robert Chambers end Dorothy Evans Smith All ol said property being In Ito County ot Seminole. Stett ot Florida Unless such certificate or car llticates shell be redeemed ec cording to tow tto property described In tuch certificate or certificates will be sold to Ih* highest bidder el tto court house door on Ito rm dey ol Ot cember, lt*7etll M a m Approilmataly 1135 00 cash lor leas Is rtqulrsd to be paid by successful bidder al tto Mia Full paymanl ol an amount equal lo Ito higtotl bid plus applicable documentary stamp toaes and recording lees It due within 34 hours allar Ih* advertised time el tto Ml* All payments should be Cash or guaranteed Instrument, mad* payable lo tto Clerk ol Circuit Court D o le d this lath day ol October. 11(7 (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court SeminoleCounly. Florid* BY: MIctollaL. Silva. Deputy Clerk Publish October 77. November 3.104 17.14*7 D E T 300 BLOOM CO U N TY CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o * W in ter Pork 831-9993 C LA S SIFIED D EPT. RA TES I Ha m .......................T i e b I r b H O U RS 3 CBAMCNthr* t e n M C i Hr * fcJD ML - S:M ML 7 H M B H t h i te B B M C ■ Rat II SATURDAY f iie iu r Hie t e n M C a I rb 3 Lian DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday 'NOTE tn th* tv«n i o' I'M pubfithtna o* errort fcm MtfvOfttttmtntD thf Sen ford Her *>4 ft**<I pufciift* t*e tiftement «ff*f if h*ft been corrected *t HO celt »0 the *dv#rf.%** bu' *mft mft#ft.on* ft**M number no mere t**n one III 71— Htlp Wintfld rt-HRlp Wanted E X P -0 E A L B I P E R S O N Fastest growing Past Control Co M Seminole C* Needs Safes parsons A Appointment Miters Immediately! Lead* furnished Generous call out* Highest comm paid in Fla Apply al RMI Lease's EsSsemutator* MM ft Freed) Aua EaaNrd EXPERIEN CED PAINTERS PHONE WORK. Part time Eaffianced Sanford oft«# Pe Dei Here ___ 13U'*3 PHONE WORKERS tor kxa< community proiecf Pros o* will tram SJ to I* hourly plus bonus Part time or toll hme Approximately * mot n » i ideal tor alleges Call 7N*77* "PHONRBS" needed to set eppis tor our Mies reps Are you outgoing enthusas*'* * good with people’ Povimns are avail on permanent pert time basis wifn good *d«*n cemam opportunity Can Chart** Be*del or Jeanette Braswell 331 MOlaal 133 Ca r s ****** FO R K LIFT TR A IN EE- U SB hr Dependable wmtf Waver Whet an eppartunlty! Ltern alt warehouse opera I-on- Start now* AAA Employ many. 70* w »m s i m ii / s ONUB STONE CLERK Etperlanc* preferred Apply Rave* Drug Star*. La** Mary Bled. A 17 *3_______________ ntlTWTIM TOM ill ESTATE UCUU SCHOOL # A New Career • A N*w Beginning Call Fraaar tr* 1 2 -l« f a l StrvtcM SOCIAL S IC U R ITY DtMbtUfy F rae Advice No Charge Unless w* Mini W ard While A ^ ^ A s s a c to to s ^ ^ ^ JJJH IU l! J l— Personals CRISIS PRIOM ANCVCTR Free Pregnancy Test conliden Hal Call tor eppl 331 7S*S 33— L e s t * F o u n d BLACK M A LI POODLE T i l l Reward Lost Bungalow A Airport 131 7431 or 331 UtTpm COCHATIEL Lest in Pmacrasl area Answers to Huey Reward 111 MX 3S — S p R C iA l N o tiC tS If CONIIROTARY For Details 1 *00 433 4154 Flor Ida Notary Assoc 1*1ian J LOTS in Longwood Cemetery Buy an* tor SIM end get me omer one tree Cell 1313404 27— Nursery * Child Cere CHILD CARE Longwood arte My home Meals, fenced yard Reas rates Ret Call *14 4444 S3— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it i e s O IA L tR S Distribute brand name cigarettes *' se *i per carton Eem S310 HOC per week SIX Investment Cell anytime see IS*I or it* 1*41 M — Resumes A IS U M f SIRVICCS If you *• htetng trouble 9#' ting inf*rvtt*t »et m# pro feftftion*!iy prepare your re ftum# 1 cover tetterft to get yOur foot m the door C*H TIT HP? 7or leavemeftftage 71-Help Wanted BODY SHOP MAN end or pamter *>th own tools Apply AriftfocratMo’ors 4I7S Orlando Ave Sanford le g a l N o tice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T !IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO (7 44* CP IN HF ESTATE OF ARTHUR LEROY WALTERS. Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO Ihel e Petition lor Ito Summary Administration et tto abort estate hat been tiled In tto Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a , Probate Division, bearing File No 17 SS* CP. end that an Order Admit!,ng Will to Probate has been entered on October S. list, by Ito Honorable C Vernon Mu*. Jr„ Circuit Judge Tto total cash value ot tto *tt**t is S3 400 00 and tto names and addresses ol th* proposed benelicienes ot this estate ere BEVERLY ANN LOCKMONDY SOPrincess City Drive Misheeak*. Indian* 4*14J ARTHUR JACKWALTERS 111] Avenue B Bradenton Beech. Florid* 14317 Tto address tor the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, Is Seminole County Courthouse. P O Drawer C. Senlord. Florida 137710SS4 All persons ere required to lil* with tto Clerk ol Mid Court WITHIN THREE 111 CALEN DAR MONTHS FROM TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, ell claims against Ito estate In Ih* form end manner prescribed by Sec lion 7U 701 ol tto Florida Slat utes and Rule S 440 of th* Florid* Rules *f Probata and Guardianship Priced ere A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANOS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on October 70.1447 SAVAGE. KRIM.SIMONS. FULLER A ACKERMAN. P A BY BrianO Lambert 111 N W Third Slreel Ocala. Florida 374/0 14041 713 *444 Attorneys tar Petitioner. Beverly Ann Lockmondy Publish October 70 17. 1417 DET 14* by Berko Breathed w ax neurone hmy ----------------------------- W W TO KESTONP TO These GAN6MKS ANP F H m rm o- The Evil Correction * w“m HJ v j? A .rv im " ' * !*.«■ 71— H«Ip Wanted A A B R O O F l5 « 3 n * r ^ “ Call tor appointment Own transportation necessary Laborers aver t( years eld E aper lanced Reefers APPLICATORS- Earn up to SIS SO par hr Ne experience necessary Training ay*ilable toe toll part time positions in Sanford area C a lH IIM e n it ASPLI7NDM T R IE Eepart C* Hiring In Orange A Seminal* Counties Ne t ip required will tram 174 SIM lo t ASSEMBLY/WARINOUSE WORKERS Local Santord Lo Seeking reliable individuals to wort in A ir c a n d llla n a d p la n t Se SO. hr Never a tool Apply in person Mon to Frl * llam. end I Jpm. Triad II I Id*. Suit* 3SI behind Altamonte Mall Ttoalras T I l f P K M f t K O jH K J . ASSISTANT SECRETARY. USB wt Be happyi A variety of duties make this active job th* on* tor you! Learn all phases oltic* A computer! Hiring today' AAA Employment TOP W ISIflSt _________ 33111/e A T F E R SCHOOL CARE J IS ! M M F Car A ret required |7Swk >40(10* ATTEN TIO N ! AVON lor eatra money tor bach to school A Christmas 133 OSS* or I I I 4*A* A TTEN TIO N Sales Opportum tyl Dynamic co is looking tor dynamic people to help wtm sales A promo We will train, you provide enthusiasm Mutt have reliable transportation l/4**4t or J 7 4 U »T o d * rt B O O K K E EP E R : Pari lima Full charge through financial statements Hr* Heaeble Send Return* to P O Rae 73*. Sealer*. FI 17771 *r call m asei EARLY CHILOHOOO EDUCA TORS needed tor ages intent to 10 yrs Education or taper! one* required._______ 33J ASSS EXP BRICK mesons A laker •et Vic Langley Masonry c'O Pipe*' Southern Inc . Adult Ed facility. Seminal* Com mumty College Senlord FL Cell ____________173 *U t EXP BROILEA'COOK A tap Saute coo* Full time dinner shift Apply in person 7 to J Mon Fri Del Iona Inn_____ E X P O Culture Marble setup finisher, gel coat Gal* Pto ducts Sanford 373 7*lr C A R P E N T E R S A Helpers wanted Must have aap Call otter t pm _ 373 SIX C IR T IF IIO N U R S I AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS We oiler bonuses llenble schedules, daily pay. and lots ol work Experience*mutt Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 41 MAITLAND A M edical fittffiR e n o n iw I U M 2U CHILD CARE: Teachers Aide 10 X 3 X M F Start SI M hr Apply 4 Item The Ginger bread Haul* ISM Elm Aut, lielerd___________________ CLEAH UP: Meat cutting room Part time 1 7 pm Musi be non smoker Apply Rich Plan sal W. URL tankard_________ CLERICAL TRAINEE UXM Xhr Need to hire now1Cell III 4*S4 CENTRAL ACCESS___ MS Fee CLERICAL: with building con si ruelion or Real Eslat* eap preferred Some typing Fast paced ottic* RMI.......131*711 COLLECTOR Part time on Past duo accounts Mostly phone but some typing Hours 4 ( PM Mon Thurs I S PM Fri Must be non smoker Apply Rich Plan 401 W II th $1 Senlord _ __________ OS LIVERY PEOPLE Full or perl lime Base pay * tip* • mileage Pay average 17 |I0 hr Senlord A Lk Mery areas Cell alter 4 X Ml 8000 D E L IV E R Y P ER S O N , de liver mg envelopes Smell car Cell .......... ses *444 DENTAL Assistant, Full Urn* Expanded duties Sanford ol lie# Dr Deltlore 111*1*5 DENTAL N V O IIN IS T: Tempo rery position. 7 to S month* Salary A hour* negotiable Cell .................. 404 7/i 4100 DISTRIBUTORS Name brand product* CigarettaU l l carton Pantyhose S SO/pair _____ «*♦ 71714am 4pm D R IV ER S : Over Ih* road, tractor trailer Musi have three years eap , good driving record Average trip ten days Cell 1*00 143 1440 Leesburg DRIVERS part tun*. Wad Frl only A valid Fla driver* lie required Applicants must be I* yr or older A know how to drive standard shift Apply at Senlord Auto Auction 111S W 1st St. Senlord...... See Shellle D R IV E R S / O E L IV E R Y PERSONS: Earn SX to 140 per evening Available work hourt 4pm to llpm Pine Kwik it now hiring lull time or pert time Mutt be et least II yrs old end have car. mtur once, end good driving record Cell *17 to* I between lam A 3pm *ny dey et the week______ DRIVERS eapd on rear loaders lor sanitation co Good pay A benefits Apply in person IWS. SSI Hep* St . Len«weed m im I& U 6 8 ncjSae m ? m n ta tn KEYES4I IN THE SOMTN FRONT O FFICE. T* Sent Light typing A billing make this tont Will tram people person' ta citing career start* whan you l a m t h is s t a t t l A A A Employmant I N W ISIh S t ......................... ...M S SIT* OOOO WORKERS! If yaw need daily pay A steady week ceil Bob after 1pm i n ISM O A O U N D l M A IN TE N A N C E position new epan Perm toll lime Onl, self motivated honest person need apply Small engine repair a plus! Casselberry Call Car I see *Sto HIGH TECH IS E lacIronic Assembly poll tons available in Lake Mary Progressive company with clean A C work environment A 1st Bind Shifts • StoE apeelane* necessary • Fret Training • Must A* Resident ot tern ineto 'Volusia Co Call 37) 7M40T 33S7MA _______ I O S . ____________ HOSPITAL WORKER to SIMM Entry level Call U7 *43* C EN TR AL ACCESS S*3Fee * * INTERVIEW ERS * * No tailing We train Pleasant outdoor work Apply (noon R L Polk A Co tOOt Orlando Dr (Sun Bonk B>dg< Senlord or <#111X31 niSJOS tor MrtallS E O IM f LABORER SMB (M i ssA Will tram Call >13 4*3* CENTRAL ACCESS 1*3Fee L A M D I C A P I M Eap telthi drnrtr ft NC«rtft« Eull tim# pontfowt Csil J72I1U LAWN IM A Y C f t ToffM0 mo Fwfly N olo1 Dt Ino co *ruch. lOEMfYft' Cicoiiofit poid btnalill' F«n c*Fftf 1 AAA Employment. FOG ft ISth itroof con m s ir* LO AN A N O C lftlO N 1 Vr Carnumtf L@«n« e>p n iluired Typing tltilli || wpin Salary 0^3 Apply m per v>n F if ft! Federal of Seminole __________ Sonford__________ LAN: Port time ivo ry olfter Long Apod Heol'te Coro n »W N IO I M A IN TIN A N C i TRAINEE t i t 10hr Ce<i i n « n t CENTRAL ACCESS illF t e N ANNY N O U IC K iK P P K N . Fine ftpot It yoy love (Vorft ng *'th children1 Super boftft fa »o*h foe' Run errands 4 do hie houft#keeptng 1 AAA Employment TiJO W lllh st__________________m m * NOW HI RING) Evoitreftiet Apply in person Lake Monroe Inn _________113 IIO* NURSES A ID E : All thills. eapd or carl, tied only Apply Lakeview Nursing Cantor W E . U N SI................Sentord NURSES AIDES All sh.tls Tu 'I-on rtinburiamenl program available Longwood Health Cere 1TS4KX COE OFFICE MANAOIR. t* hr Very quick reties’ Mature altitude needed' Seltslertor wanted to oversee ell arret ot this me* office! Will hire now' AAA Employment, ito W 3Sirs _SI............ .................... ITS 517* PERMANENT Perl lime post bon Must be capable to lift 30 lbs Apply *1 Pebble Jet (behind Scotty 's on 17 *31 between tern 17neon CIVIL MRVtCI 11AM TRAINING Train now for Civil Sonrice Job Exam NO II P ., NO HtON SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U S. CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 s of other jobs Keep your |Ob while framing Call Superior Training now BEM EET ( » hr* ( M PRACTICE NURSINO 'he way you always wonted to' Med Surg It 7 ICU I It and I I 7 EM II 7 Psych I It and II 7 Mad Surg palienl nurse rahoi ere J t p n 7 J 4 t o n )i1 t r on 117 Good pay good benefits! Hurry' Contact personnel West Vefvsto Mi mar let MaspHel 711W Plyntouf* Av* . F L ............. ■ f r i Pjrft-me •Jsh.tt Apply In per son Lakeview Nursing Cantor W E .to R S t----------- ~ ' SALES R IP For Conslruclm Co Salary • comm Musi b* young A motivated Will Ire.n Apply*' 313 Faufkenturg Kd Uml D 441 fl Share Tamp* SALES R IP TRAINEE 5414 ry * lop commission1 Reputo bit company needs you to <e" on hotel i hosp ikit A v Soon' Will tram with pleasant pe, sonehtf- Key Spot! 4 »k Empioiment *to W 7)ih St_________________ W1 31/4 SECRETARY Neectod m Dtitone Call 374 <4)4 SEVERAL Opemngs a sm e t e « m l Call 3*4 337*anytime SNOP TRAINEE. I* hr Noeip necessary' Earn wh.i* you learn to become a skilled Irkdesmen1 € ac beneii')' AAA t mpioymant to* W 13th Sr______ .___________30 SIT* 1PYCN TECH Experienced or ode,ly with medical hosp'**i background needed tor mental egemr Sanford Pert time povl on Call___________ )!' 413/ STYLISTS Needed bus, live Perl 'toll time Guaranteed 14 per hr please Call 1)1 lea TAX PREPARER w.'h J ,e*-s recent eaponence Pe*' or Full time Send Resume to P O Bea 71* Venter* 41 n tn ar cell PersennaI III 4341 TELEPHONE SALES: U hr • bonus Ho eaper-ence netei sar. Can M in t TRAINING INSTRUCTOR • time or on cell to work m ICF MR with m*ntaitv re terded friendly e'l'-osphere good benefits Cal' ill rjji 71— H r I p W a M r# TRUCK DRIVERS wanted local A over the road Good MVS D O T quel Il-ed I yr *ap w last J yrs Phystca) A Drug screen will be required boatman Trucking 13S3SM TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Eap d pitlerred. but will train Both shills Apply in person Lewe s Tran* Plato rm Aileron Clrcl* Sentord Alfpmt Itadust Fb WAREHOUSE WORKER *7W 1X0 wk Call 111 4*3* CENTRAL ACCESS M3 Fee CARPENTERS A HELPERS toots A Transportation Gam per A vacation 131 3333 91-ApBrlmtnti/ House lo H urt UNFURNISHED Metier bdrm with toll bath Close to JCC SKOpaytall 111 3**4 NOTICE KNIGHTS JACKPOT *290 MG N *290 MG X *294 Ttes. A I r l T m 29M M l AN.. B IM Q O W M T I R S A V W C ft VFN AUINJAAY S2E R. I M E M AN. TUCMAY MCNTS EARLY M B 7 M i US - SM- S100 CAMS US0 IACNP0T ■nx Mams A V A ILA IU REAL ESTATE ASSOCIOTtS' P o s it io n s e v e ile f il* tor licensed applicants Full time management support domi nant edvert-sing reeioneO-e duty time beautiful new of tic * Sell In L e s t M ary Longwood Senlord Cell beta Hathaway )]i m e tteniirem Keetty i « 12M 1SI WMTIR SPMBES * * * * * * * * * * N 0 IIIM M C O IA IE LT NE IO M t N • WOMf N NOWW EEKLY CASH DRAWINGStt U I O N ^ > K1WAMS CUM OT CASSEUUMY romet U V U M IH ID SIS# IACRPRTS DAILY N Y ilflfl AlftlfUfTItHti • D#ity ♦ W##hly • (• S to ll 321 1590 HOFEI NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * a ll souls CATHOLIC CROUCH St* Street an* 0th As MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES O N E M CAM S • 3 •S2S0 IACKP0TS • S M GAMES • A U PAPER P « «. • S12 P U T S A U IS III0RS •SECURITY Cardinal Industries. Inc is looking lor individuals with Initiative, drive Itonbility and th* dasire lo learn end tern e good hourly wage The** individuals will work In our A P where w* build modular homes High school diploma or G E D equivalency pre terred The** positions ere tom porery. part lime Ea per tonerd preferred It interested please stop by our security otftce et our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. ini s M el tw iwuc fi urn 7*e b a TUrr V n l lm to tIfXHfHE OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS O m iS 4:30 f.». N A M E UP 5 : N P.RI. TUES. I F I I . 7 M l . SANFOtO POLICE KNCVOUNT ASSOCIATION AU S50 GAMES S STUDS A IM S WARM-UfS Al S:1S FREE REFRESHMENTS EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. P.B.A. BUILDING THM AD WORTH A FREE 12.54 ftTRM fii5*aw«rMJKf sToti •fksi moo • TOF SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0$. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE M m J C A T W M M F U U N A l: M 2 X LAUREL A M ., U M OCR Y TEBU M A T A M U - L M N L WthW fy SXSR par a«A? Tito N h IW m j R to j « N jw c t o * m U R iU H Mto • ( * « ( « * CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T 322-2*11 �K I T N ’C A U L V L I* b y L a r r y W r i g h t 9)—Reams for Rant Unfurnished / Rant F 10RIDA N O T H Ri m wkly rates. df/klt 4 laundry laclll h it SanMr cttlren discount sooOek A y ___ U )M 1 FURNISHED . hit leclllliet avail., downtown. utilities ■ntl MR wk ♦ dtp 373 tdAt LABOR ATTR AC TIVE ROOM Convenient local ton Pr tvat* entrance__ m a le ; IONGWOOD Roam, lakatronl '« * • mature parum »M ■>»*« Can m _a i< Ell I •AMtOOCOVE APTS UiSMevetln OuaiifMd Applicants ORR TEAR LEASE m R. Airpart B l.......... m M I Tues Frl Sam ipm Man I Mam S Mpm Soma Sat lb 4 CLOSE IN Large l bdrm . SEE ak c * » .............................. h i cm ; 97—Apartmeets Furnished / Rent SANFORD. lerp* I tom apt. MbMeee MSgocSal (ovnplata privacy. M M t m o tac H in * * or h i ***; CEALN I br QuMI ilraot Icr parch A patio. big rard e h e m am E F F I C I E N C Y Claan. at tractive Util incl Lighted ott atraot parking m ant SANTORO, Lovely I bP m apt CompMM privacy SdS *k ♦ 1100 tac include* u n it m noo ar » i tu t SANTORO, I bdrm cattapa. IbNrm .1 bam from SCM Lake Mary __________ 333 4*13 I bdrm . I bom. now carpet appt MM mo ♦ dMtCoii . m nm E A R APTS. I bdrm . t bath n n IS Mere In IM Sll IS Air, carpet, appt H I 11*1 SANTORO LANE M AR T: Efficiency navi ta lake, pork u d mo Laova mats age tar Kevin at I bn 1*54batare ) JO aeesdeys n ia it SINOLI. tto children, no patt DM mo r SIM tac m Nl> A A A a a a a a o a a n i n 103—Hawses Unfurnished / Rant ■NtCMOclot Onty ADULT toMMkkRy. u Mory. I bdrm . i bom can h'a. carpal. Mmd parch, ceverad pat*, apple Musi ba at least ce yrs aid bibs • sec 3)3 1*01 TAIRLARC ESTA TES > br t/h/e. fenced LOO me ♦ tec Call H I Ml* a a * IN DELTONA e a a a a NOME* TOR RENT a a _______ a a lib 143b a a LANE B U R T RENTALS I i s i beb**uo WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ H lbbH__________ PINECREST. } bdrm . lenced Irani A roar Walkingdittanca M uhaal A shopping Children A pelt welcome mm sec dep SSOOmo____________ Ml 4414 ARTS TO CORK NORIR TO Ou*at single »*ory livlnp aim energy saving features } bedroom apartments aim ot tic storage A private patios SANTORO COURT ARTS SKIS SANTORO A V I m u a i r - t sn h t » » * s h h h h >r r SANTORO I bdrm apt. closa to doan Man. ISO a t • uoo sac n in tt ar m o rct 99—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rtnt uoicncRnuM Mae Lake Rtory Bled e e 1st Meads'S Beat TVaoe a a e With 11 Manlh Laaea a e * r o u t e * r turn, inc # LUXURY VILLA. M cen heel A dir. double gar oge S4Mmo Alto Will Leose Option ooaa Dots T aaoa OOP rent ppp •O until vou'veteon 00 O THE MOST SPACIOUS O OO Jtxtrm Ite m Opts 0 0 OOO In Sanford POP p p p p n i tsar _ o o o o NICE private cenOa Vaniord i bdrm i bam pool aastwr dryer inside lentrol near A air dining rm aalS in <Meat nopetsHtSma______ 373 *440 O C TO R IR SPECIAL m a r in e r s v il l a g e IS Ada I bdrm I I ' I mo 1 bdrm SSRmo H3B470 _m m n RRMOOELBO I bdrm . I both, guret sireel SOI mo plus sec A util lb* 4141 or MO Ott; SANTORO J bdrm 1 be A C Rang* refrl . washer dryer corner lot good location. *41t mo withdiuounl Call 1M SSca SA N TO R O On cul da sac Clean 1 bdrm . t bath kitchan appii. fireplace e c. largo tone Id yard 4375 me 133SOKI SANTORO: ) bdrm. 1 bath' * O C T O Itl SPtCIAl r Fifit Mi m i i i Riffl F r n i *410 ISO i U b deposit Rot erprsco* n gulrod H I ItM SANTORO i HOMES! 3 bdrm I be A * bdrm . > he 454J mo ♦ tac Call MS Hat after 4 Mar weekend! SANTORO: 1/1. double garage, nice local Km. yard tui de sac *4*0 mo Call Ml 1440 tA N F O R D : oft Lake Mary Bird Clean 1/1. Ig tented lot tcW mo Idisc) Sac _H1 4MS 1UNLAND rie Ctsorokee C.r Ibdrm . (rashly palnled. bull! In oven A tenge, carport A utility room Least S4>0 discounted 411 HM W INTER tPR IN O i ebd e.tra clean energy features, pool tennis MW mo _ M* MSI 1 Bdrm 1 Ba Nice largo lol. Shad* 2010 Grandview UOO mo Call I MS M l 0*0* 1 BR . 1 BA. erlra clean, new carpet, a c. gat util. rtfrlg . stove fenced *4S0 Ml 11*0 • 1t *dm I b«m U4I rrwtts • TNxil It Laundry Facilities • Convontont Location FMMLINARMS lift Florida Avr >1] MM PARK1IDE PLACE APT ISO MOVE IN SPECIAL I br I ba aol in kllctan prirQto pal MS_______ PS Wll P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D ona bedroom apartmonl t i l l month Call 12) 1100 ★ POUZIG * * »CMTT. INC. * l i t STACIOUS Apartments <en hee» A air. all appliances SIM J22IS71 RIDOESVOOO ARMS APTS Ass about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE V EAR LEASE ISM Ridgeaood Are H I stla Tues Frl lam spm Mon 1 Mam ) Mpm Soma Sal 10 1____ SAN T OAQ/LM M AR T J bdrm .1 be . aashar.dryar. dlshaastior. u rn porch Child A small pa* ok SITS mo » sec Con.....................act laai SANFORD: Lastly bright I bdrm opt Adults All utilities included SCO mo • SUM sac or akly Call H I H I I________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm upstairs garage apt 1)00 mo No pots Colt............................ m aws 1 I D R M . | RATH. Sanford residential location, */c. aalk in closets, all slrtal parking, no pels SIS) mo C a ll.......................... ..H I toe 105—Duplex Triplex/ Rtnt AVAILABLE NOW) Large 1 bdrm duptai. C H A appii antes screened porch A private dr leeways HI till LAKE M ART: Duples 1 bdrm I bath. air. r t ln g . sloy*. oven, washer,dryer hook ups. new painl. SHS _____)2) IU1 SANFORD: Duples 1 brdm carport, newly decor. M l kll. manyevtras SMS H I 1047 SANTORO 1/1. each tide, heat and air. good neighborhood carpel *M0 mot (ISO dtp Collect I all 0014 or 1M 0144 SANFORD: I bdrm dupto> Nice neighborhood No kids,pots (MS mo HlOaes 141—Homes tor Sato A LTAM O N TE SPGSI Almost entirely renovated Inside A out 3 I pool home Clee* to I 4 A 434 Busline *43.*00 33*4«3 COUNTRY NOME w/incomes 1*4» Challenger )4taa V I. central Mr. heat A 1/1 with family room, plus rental lol. Owner financing......... tla.no F R E E REFRIGERATOR You pick up ________ CaHCTEW*________ LARNE UPRIOHT FREEZER: I J C Penny I S » .................. 74! *4*4 LARRY'S MART. 3IS Sanford Av* Now'Used turn A appt Auy/Sail/Trade 3H4IH SLEEPER For Saw Queen Sire lyrpM S3E0 m uro 4/1 BLOCK, vacant- ftnead b a c k , d**p wel l , ni ce neighborhood taf.SOO ID —Totoviston / iMbt/Stortw nWTOtMTTWC. MTUUM REALTY Lk. Real Estate teeter 1S3—Duplex Triple* / Rent 141—Hamts tor Sale SANTORO. RV OWNER H I w'w carpel c h/a. lam A ufi rms A carporftae.SQi 44411*1 SANTORO: l bdrm . I bam. Cantral heal A air. fenced *4* ooo Call )rs sale SANTORO M* Larkwoad Or. ) bdrm 7 ha Pool homo w'lofs of avfras Lg corner lol 4e» Idrllwfld* area Must See Call H I S464 or H I Obi! SANFORD IWtMellonvin* Ibdrm . Ibo . rang* retrl SIM mo » tec 12) 44V) STACIOUS Clean t bdrm. C M/A. carpet Water paid 411 Magnolia *1*1 mo • dtp Ml 420* or H I SM« 1 Bdrm OapMa 1. All kitchen appliance*, new carpel Very ^u c*^JtS m ^_d * £ _* »l_W 4 ^ 197-Mobile Hemet / Rent S TEM P ER ELDER SP E lB O l: Otl Hw, 411 1 bdrm I ba US wk Call H a lS a k ^ w ^ ^ M lllU A RIO FAMILY? Try mis * bdrm homa on lor sir* Onty SI* OOO Terms IIS—Industrie) Rentals IN V E S TM E N T OPPORTUNI T T I Dupfes llctniod. up to cod*, pos cash How. owner finance Only S41.SS0 TH E F O L L O W I N G manufacturing warehouse A ottice spaces are a>a>iab>* at Sanford Regional Anpori P 1100 to ft office P IMIS sg tl office mlg warehouse * 1000 sq If dock height warehouse P S 110 tq It office warehouse • II IIS soft office mlg warehouse For further information call Mr J S Red Cleveland H I till WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL AN TTIM E R IA L TOR.......... ....... H I 4**I OCVOTEO TO EXCELLENCE ■ CAN LARE ARC At Spacious 4 bdrm . with formal living A dining roams.family room with tireplac* courtyard entry fenced yard Marketed ai Si* *00 Call to sawl 117—Commercial Rentals O M IC I/ IB IA IL Leas# or L ilt /OO iq ft up AIm Invostment proper hat For Ml* M M il %f lit M il R IfA IL 'M O F / L IO M T MAO Now n ira f.*ct 7000 »qN a t Off l/ fl bw rsd ABC loat* w o p tio n | l M O mo 1)3 00*1 322-9031 Inter national Business Ctr IS* Internaltonal Pkwy Heathrew. FI 1114b GOVERNMENT HOMES f r o m iiiu r e p a ir ia l s o 119—Pasture tor Kent TAX DELINQUENT A FORECLOSURE PRO PERTIES AVAILABLE NOW FOR LISTING CALL I H i 11140*1 I K I G i n i HANDYMAN SHAVEN J bdrm fenced in Pinecrest area Vueoo FAITUAK : 10 «< rtl pood grass A weeds Web tv* H im # Cotlia only Call 1)100*1 131 — Condominium Rentals CALL BART PINERIOOE CLURI Lusurious 2 2. condo Pool tennis washtf anddryer, STENSTROM REALTY, INC. KMron ASSUME A MOVE INI I bdrm . I barn, central H/A, large screened porch, utility bldg, great (or beginners S41.MP STMTISC ST $475 l l \ l l H K \ I n K t :\ I.T O K SUNLAND CSIATESI 4 bdrm horn* on large lenced loll Freshly painted! Screen porch! Nothing down lor VA buyer' Low down (or FHA buyeri Call guicklyl 144 *00 B E S T LO CATIO N! Large 1 sto ry, UOO sq II home w'separat* mother In low opt! Almost now root A carpel! Freshly painted inside A out1 Lg screened porch! Hug* y a rd w p a lm s A landscaping! C H AI Shows beautifully f SIS 000 133—Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT LEASE or l*ai* with option * bdrm , homo in Lobe Mary school district Call AH /ft 111* 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E 111 E Hwy 414 Longwood 200 sq ft many eatras fl/lm o 2*0 POM I ROOM OF P ICK Suit* ♦ R ray room Can haal A atr, carpal drapes *0) E 2$th St Sanford 323-5774 1444 Hwy. 11 bl 141—Hemes for Sal* JAMES LEE SANFORD: Llkt new M dou b>* A open garage evlrat Good location 1*4 S00 Rodrigue; Brothers 4411144 or Mar 14 41)11 H IS SANFORD NEW HOME 1 Bdrm on 4 acres Will consider Motor Home on trad* H I 0'S4 3217123 LAKE MARV: 1 bdrm . t ba SIS 000 New root SI200 total cash BOOM BALL. JR. PA. REALTOR ................ m i l l * 1*9—OHict Suffltts 231—Cort THE OAKS of SANFORD Prlvlto I bdrm . 1 both ca unit In eaclusiv* setting wim. community pool, clubhouse and tennis court t'H.MD Na tional Consortium Rosoorch Corp Realtor call 44! OEM weekday* or m iE M eves A O FFICE FU RN ITU R E-U SED Evecutive. standard, seer* tariM. salesman desks wood or mala! attic* chairs lateral A vertical Ilia* credsnie* and Planhald hanging clamp* Eacenanl condition Orange Trading Past 3*03 S Orange Ave Otende I ssf »|Q •0>a A nX $ iv ., 117—S f u r t i n g ( M s 1 Adrm I Aa Nice large lot. Shad* 3010 Grandview Call I » ) 1*3040*______________ A L L S TEEL E V IL DISKS at dealer ineaica. I a n to StOM ^ ^ H _ C a in » 3 * ^ M J iU M l* 0 _ PruROfty / Sato APPRAISALS BOB BL BALL. JR. PJS^CSAL AIRE. A AFFLILIA TE D R EA L TO R ..-.............US-4110 Ftorlda Virginia. Maryland C A S IO L E IE E T : 1 acre rontd PR 1 SOS M0 W. Malle laws* I Realtor.......................H I f*0i RECAPTURE THE PASTI 1 bdrm . I bam. high callings fireplace, family rm . central H/A. eat In kitchen, dmmg rm . A Morel 441*00 1*1—AcroagtLots/Sato AW AT FROM IT ALLf 1 bdrm . i barn. 1'1 acre ranch, barn, lenced A cross fenced, small pond, security lights A more tS4.SK) LRND F A IR L A N E R S T A T E S I 3 bdrm . 1 bam. formal living A dining rm * . family room w/flrtplaco. screened perch, central H/A SSS.SOO 199—P«ts A Supplies •ART FERRET S SaO Pot *am Spm, M F H2 7 ) » COLLI E/1NEPHERD pup* mla 1 mo Shots, males, partially trained 145aa 707 «3P1 MS—Stomps/Coins WANT TO B U T: Gold. Silver A Copper Token A Paper money US A Foreign Large amount* only W* do not hondlo small amount* or single coins We will buy your complete collection or estate Cash paid Stricfcty conttden Hal Over 30 yv* In business MSI*** . ask tor Ron LIOHT INDUSTRIAL: 1's acres and up In tha City ol Sanford Water A Sewer available Fl nancmg Available From SJOOOO per acre G AR D EN ER S O tL IO H T f 1 bdrm. l*o bath, large win daws A open spaces, vaulted ceilings, tilt foyer. SI).*00 H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L : S acres with appr*> toet highway tfontag* Water Available SIWOOO Financing Available W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T! 3 bdrm . 1 bam homo on I acre, rock fireplace, dan. screened porch overlaohing water, ad j o i n i n g l of al so available Ill4.n0 COMMERCIAL O PTICS • O il Of WO located at cor ner ot 2nd and French Apsvrov )0M tq ft 1134 000 O SCEO LA RD. 4 13 acres, lenced. electric pot* A well, ................................... 135.000 S A N T O R O - 14 I ! acr es. formally used as agricultural Sll.000 Walter Smith. Realtor Associate LIO H T COM M ERICAL ZONING I ! 41 acres frontage on Hwy 44 E SISJ.44I Walter Smith Realtor Associate • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! f Acre CasMtry tracts Well treed an paved Bd. W \ Okww. It Yr*. *1 I lM Frem 111.1441 CAUMY TIME 1 ACRES NEAR C ELER Y AVE. Zoned Ag Si OOOO * ACRES near Lake Sylvan srS OM Financing Available MARKHAM WOOD RO. Across from "Wlnghold Reserve'. SU OOO Financing available 2)3—Trucks/ Busts / Vans CHEV PICKUP *f Sol up tor 43M Resfor able 4 cycllnder. standard, runs good needs work SlMO'ofter May be J??" 1*4 E Aim*. Lake Mary V W CAM PER 7*. Rebuilt engine, S l . l t f llrm Call 334 0100 21)—Auctions BtKKlS MOtoi Auction every t hursdoy 7PM w im in m u i Hwy to » 3 30*1 213— Boats and Accessories M ILLER MARINE Fall Sywciat M Fwsta pontoon boot. 30 Suiuki safes Ac* bool hoist SR 4i Aster Pk OB4 7W3EM SEARS Oama Flther k*. 14 Hover used lets 0* Fore* I 12top meter sit?) )** Rantlim BeettrelWrlJS^J^iOCI 219-Wantod to Buy EEIGLER WASHER'S, dryer t. relrigera tors, ranges Working or not Bought or removed 333 *3*0 WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* also toll good used motors A trantmltttont H I 3354 R I A L T V LRND AltUNE/TKAVEL 50(001 321 ' D h 4 0 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobil* homo, cabin, camping O K Hunting and lulling 15.450 w 1110 dn . 5*3 M monthly IS041 234 451*days or IS04I4H UMtvos to THAVfl 157-Mobile Homes / Salt GOOD DEAL Take over pay menle. IN i 241 41 Palm Coast Double Wide In Sanford Iwl 431 l*0*or lh>337 70*1________ USED HOMES From 01.3*0 Gregory NWbO* Hemes 31) II** 2)7— Troctorsand Traitors W P T. TAN N UM TR A ILER i S31M firm Gary or Undo H I V*V 2M— Vobictos Wantod WE PAV TOP It tor wrecked cars, trucks W* 5*0 guar an laod used parts AA AUTO SALVAOEof DeAary. MR*4*1 239— Motorcyctos and Bikes YAMAHA MAX IUM *3* 13 evcellont condition Ettras tees tirm Can __ IMOIOO tag* HONDA H E LIX : CN1W Scooter Metal tteke Red A Silver Welt maintained A very economical 3 1)00 H I 4743 ................. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N 1 Traia Is bl ■ DELTONA: 10 acres Priced sell 111 774 1**7 Serious buyers only 322-2420 321-2720 WHEELS ISO* Ford Pick up Rolloy Wheell Salt* new tor 1*M will salt lor 1373 Coll H I 3370 or saa 3551)40 a*k tor Gordon 4 WHEELS: 11*10. 3 an !•> bait pattern Chroma spohos SIM H I 3*5* (M l HALE TR A ILE R ! 3 Horse fully enclosed A poiOMd Good cond PINA offer m 744* eve MUST SELL! 4 bdrm . 1 bath, paddle tans, fire p la ce , washor/dryor. **t in kitchon. dmmg room, fruit frees A more IV* 100 IIP ACRES OSTEEN. S acre parcel*, agriculture, owner fl naming 122 SCO S3* 100 Call Red Morgan Broker'Salesman 2)3—Auto Parts / Acmsorits 201—Horsts LIOHT INDUSTRIAL! II acres at Airport Blvd and Jewltt lane City of Sanford Wafor A Sewer available Financing Available 1)00.000 NON Rf SIDE N TIAl Bad Credit’ Wo Credit? W I FIWAWCI WALK IN DRIVE OUT OUT IONAI AUTO SALES Sanford Aee A IlNs St H I #71 DATSUN It* M S spd . h back, air looks A runt groat SlWi Call H I aatlor 333 7*00 ISUIU t MARK Dsioa* 17 air 4 door. S spd. loaded JK ml PdfHM kOfl kefdP 23* 0100 MERCURY R URO UIt: Wagon' ’ FT. L o a d e d S I . 350 C o l t ___ _________ H I 1*10 PONTIAC t). a c 4 dr whlf*, burgundv tot. crutso, Iront wheel dr. am tm store*, pw windows. 3T3 3ta* as* for Roy PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E VERT WED. N IG H T ! MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. Y3. Daytona Reach o a a n iu tt 191-Bui Min* Mttofitls 149—Commorciol IMS PARK AVE..... ......Sanford lit U . Mary Blvd Lb Mary / SUV™.......IB LI-..........TRAOE ROOST ANYTHINN 1*11 L FRENCH AVE. MOSSEURN 11 w sen* (icefiont condttwn t m c a iin i m s REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 1*44 L#rtd*rtrnAFt* aInc_ J7) 171* IANFOIO/LK. MARY AREA N*wt ) bdrm . 2 batti lyaury condo Set porch guarded 9fitr*nc», fcrwttt courts, pool A |*culi*W )^C *i^^74M aJB m —Miscotlonoous L E A S E O P T IO N (a Bay. 3 bdrm, 1 bam. doubt* garage, appt*. c/h/a. tenet, bast area )M Sarlta St 4I34M7EM LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! 3 bdrm .. I ' j blth horn* features can Is/a. corner lot. lots of treat Great location Only SS3.I00 CMI Anytime! Alan ■ Jehwskk. Ra/Mai. Uwlimtfod m a i n ersiai*** A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 1 bdrm . 1 bam In need of TIC . Control H A. priced bolow appraisal, great Inveil SHOO* DELIGHTFULLY PLEASANT I 3 bdrm . I bam. new carpet Ing. dining A family rm s, built in dressars. eat m kltch *n A mart! S44.t00 i Cans. Metals KOKOMO................. .....m -IIM Good Used T V tUSandup MILLERS MI*OrlandoDr 3710351 t t" MANNA VOX W i m remote. 7 mo* old SIN Cost 11M new Call 4<5 N il 121-075*_______ 1212257 WE LIST ANOSRLL MORE PROPERTY THAN AN TO N EIN SANTORO LARE MART AREA NEEDS SOME U C I 3 bdrm . t b a ih . hardwood f lg t r i , tireplac*. living rm . dining rm . eat In kltchon, utility rm I S43.SM 219-WoMotf It Buy HUE V S CROWN PAWSOCT 0744 CARSTOPt Steps Orywells Greosetvape Patio stones Ready Ml •Coneret* ■Steel ■Bract* CawreftCa m i n i ............. — JPtlHa Ae* ELECTR IC CART to coped Rascal model, all ter rain 4 mo* aid Cost Slid* now, sett tor S i m __ M W I N E E D A B U S I N E S S ON MOBBYf For Sate lots ot ungatnted Platter Craft A tots •0molds 3301543___________ PIANO t yr old Brown lacquer llnish. Hew condition Cost «3 3 » Sacrifice H M CASH ONLY Call H I M H _________ SEARS 0 hp grinder tor Waves tree trash tff Root hand mower tia Call H3 IH I Call toil fiot 1-100-323-3720 t 111—Apgli#nets /Fumiturt DELTONA S3S00 down, newer 1 B r . 1 fenced acre*, privacy, trees S U M ..... J14B4M HUT LOCATION A llr at live } bdrm , t bath, single story dupMi on bus lino, large paoi. aalar. seaer A trash p*sk up included Separate adult teetten. ra ftreat aalcoma Asa ebeut our m*m In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLARE APARTM ENTS........... IH Ib M tw o » < w a i t or R l t w SANTORO I bdrm apt U U mo • U N tocurlty dap Ral required Call I I I Mat <h SANFORD L*4* Minnie Dr Mint condition V I. fenced l,4H SR H.................... S4I.S00 WALLACE CRESS R EALTY ___________B u m __________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bam. I« living rm , arplfancrs. carpal. Mr, eve cor# goad location S3B.WB............... Call *4*00*4 M T . P LY M O U TH : 1 bdrm completelyreslortd One*In* lltotlm* bargain! On Grass Sprain oft P*ne Vb'toy *<t Mt. Plyrnovm Country Club W I N ETOWNER....S4M4M NEAR MAYFAIR 1 bdrm . 1<» balh. den 111 Bunker Lane 44UOO_________ Call 441 S44* tANFORD: New 3 bdrms. 1 Bath, double gar ago. screened parch High Mb's, low down affordoBi* Crew* Cawet Hod*fyW*rSd..«3P4b4l ART TOR RRNTt Adult* Ne T u m U r v ,O c t .17.1W 7-1* l E N t o r U H e t a W .t R R t o r U .F I . 141—HtfflM tor Suit 41. I N 1 r m i h t.iiiin Alffl IHI H{ Yt KV A I I U N I ' i l |E0N1 taoaRy. M l Mtofparl Woo Train an Peo M M f Manw Mody and n tog. Ftoontlkf «fd t I placemen! ottlttanao. Nat I I Mis. m a w M FL, FL. GOOD rufOll BAD 'REOil NO CRI 1)1 r NO INTERESI JSFD f AO■ I A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1 800 412 [ I.M3 5 HWY 1004 i tSH.AC. V ; 1> W 1 1 l.’ I sANMJKD ‘ itj,; REMODELING ADDITIONS and T o Enjoy T h e Convenience O f More Space Let Gs Modernize T h e Home You Have ( A dditions* Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 30) 373 7(73* Financing Lie ICRC00047I Bookkeeping I.E.F. BO OK K EEPING SERVICE. Smell businesses or personal Call 333 7*47 Business Equipment hoem aker [CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 J/ 0 1 W IS T T W E N T Y ,F IF Til S t l l t E T P O BOM IBIS. SA N FO H O , F L O H ID A J l l l l P H . 3 22 -31 03 -EXPERT DOIT C3 FAX MACHINE. NEW 3*«f RICOH COFIERS. NEW 40% pit list ot VALLEE‘S...**S III* Carpentry ALL T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call HIchord Grets H I 5*73 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY 14yrs in Central Florida Cell 333 5747 TO PUT THIS O in iC TO R V TO WOHK FOR YOU CALL 1322 2E11 Handy M an MR. HANOVMAN: Over » yrs eap painting carpentry dry wall *te For low prices Call.......................... H I fP*5 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Bo> blading, end Discing Call 133 HO* O' 333 *313 Bush Hog: Boa blading, lend clearing, irrigation A tree Irlmmmg H I 4004 or 331 4P3A Colt Course Builder A Lend Clearing. Williams Construe lion 173 444* . or 333*134 TRACTOR WORK, mowing, discing Raosonabl* relot 333 *103or 333 01*4 alter 7pm Landscaping ROOUESI Fail prices tor land sciipv devgn Chdln w # work T r m docl &hfub« pruned F rw Ctfimatttf H in t/ L a w n Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! I r r l g . Lawn Car*. Res A Comm. H I 7444. FR EE ESTI CRAI GS LAWN SER- mow, edge. trim. Ireth haul clean up A Ire* wk .... 333*110 N ursing Care OPENING Mr an Ambulatory lady In home where w* car* Homey alomsphere low rales 323 470*_________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Ctnler *1* E. Second S I. Sanford H I 47*7 Painting FRANK Barnhart pointing & prtssur# cl tan ing. 17 yr% rep tn c tll 12) I IB) MAHONEY S FAINTING Inft rior. eatenor 10 yr% tap F rt« E»/ . Reference* 321 252) ) Painting k a i n IINO 74: Interior,*rtenor painting Wallpaper Ben |am in Moor* pamI )?3 47*4 Sprinklers/ Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation A Rrpa» Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION 5741712 T re e Service DUNN'S TREE SERVICE A HAULING We Him Ihe trees notour customer* )2J ECHOLS YRCE SERVICE Free e*ti mjife*1(Low Pr Ice** Lie In* Slump Grinding. Too* 37) 7)2VdJy or nil* L**t The Professional* do it W indows RESIDENTIAL . d o * washing Free d o tu* �II-I h M HsrsM Medicine Dotage M ay Be The Twitch Culprit Tvt«*ay, Oct. 17.14S7 by Mod WMkor B K K TL K B A IL E Y by Ad Bontoni THK BORN LO U R D E A R DR. O O T T - A couple of yearn ago I was diagnosed aa having "bipolar affective dis­ order — mixed.” I take 300 milligrams of Slnequan and 600 milligrams of lithium . I’m devel­ oping muscle Jerks. When I have one of these spells I can't hold on to whatever la in m y hands. Could m y medicine be causing this? DEAR READER Bipolar affective disorders are the same thing as manic-depressive Ill­ n e s s . In w h ic h a p a t ie n t alternates between cru sh in g depression and euphoria. Th e disorder Is thought to be due to a chemical abnormality within the brain. Lithium affects the metabo­ lism of brain substances called catecholamines. Although Its precise role In alleviating the euphoria of bipolar disorders Is unknown, the drug work* well and has become a mainstay of p s y c h ia tris ts ' tre a tm e n t of manic Illness. Slnequan. an ant l-a n x le t y a g e n t an d a n t i ­ depressant. Is extremely useful therapy for severe depression. Hence, lithium and Slnequan jdoxepln) usua lly w ork well together In treating the emo­ tional roller-coaster of bipolar ao that your unpleasant muscle twitches win be relieved. D EA R DR. O O T T The ly m p h node u n d e r m y left armpit la much larger than the one on the right. Now one has turned dark. I'm 30; should I see a doctor? D E A R R E A D E R - W ithout a Unfortunately, one of the ear­ liest signs of lithium toxicity Is muscular weakness and lack of coordination. Th is may progress to giddiness and stumbling gait. Slnequan has also been reported to cause loos of coordination and difficulty walking. Therefore. In m y opinion, either of your medi­ cines could be causing your symptoms — although lithium Is the most likely culprit. I doubt that your muscle Jerks are the result of your emotional Illness. Explain your symptoms and concerns to your doctor. He or she will probably obtain a blood test to determine the lithium level In your body. If you have too much, the dose of medicine must be reduced. If the level Is normal, the physician will surely adjust your medication schedule doubt. Swollen _ _ _ . . can Indicate chronic Infection or serious diseases, such as cancer. (C I1 9 87 . N E W S P A P E R T E R PRISE ASSN. EN­ ACROSS □ G n u Unit sf • FistS movie IS Hewwien itUnd 13 Msiiurs of lend 14 Orsvot nSfio 15 Ivan ttw 14 Container 17 HilotsrlanSa I I Famtmno svffii 1* lawaootw 31 Tm |dwm.) 33 04t 34 MeSo twootor 39 Arm (ont 33 Become drowov 34 Slav 34 Cor of pain 37 Boom 3f BmeD city 41 n n c i n n n n □□no one noinn nnciB n n n n n n n n nnnnn nnn n n c n c n nn n h g g n nn n g c g g nneenn nnnn □one nnnncin nnnn d g iig nnn noGn no nnn non n n n n n □Gncnnoci nnnn □ o g g nnn nnnn n o cn nnn g g o g 37 TiM a moot 2B Btvm# 30 Liver (hits 31 UoclooaS 33 Basoned 31 Fair 3B Matures 40 Fireorm 41 Office worker 47 Hope fdw 4B Viva (By warC af mouth) BO Tannic player Lendl I I Birthmarks 13 Actress Osm 43 Bntffe eiport 13 1B44 invecien wd) I I Anticisetten IB Is indaStsd ts •7 Prsparai cheep Ik In 10 t 43 Misttfrcssm 44 Omen 4B M W a last <*»■ 45 Affirmative r» Ph 4B Orsps farm B4L*>t IM1 •B Bmcftinf 11 • <> • p I is l» 94 tl IT T , cr |>* 99 IB Oleve leather 10 Hewfcsye State •1 Spelunher'a epecietty 13 Actress Hep 13 Oueh forth B4 City in Okleheme 31 Dey BB Mrs. Dick Ti DOWN 1 Ceat BePet 3 Hop kiln iH 91 l«i 41 44 4B 10 » •i i) y 41 44 %y 63 00 J |«i 4S |»« 00 |c)1«a> h. NIC Ik W IN A T BRIDGE By J a m s Jacob y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sailers M R.G R EED YS G uide to Dieting Good ies are baddies! by Warrior Brothers BUGS BUNNY r 'T m not very lucky today." bemoaned W illy Nllly. He had ducked the opening lead of the queen of clubs. W hen West continued the suit. W illy won the ace. He then played A -K of spades, ruffed hts losing club with dum m y's remaining trump, played to his diamond king and back to dum m y's ace. and ruffed a third round of diamonds. When that suit failed to split, he exited with a trump, putting East on lead with no more clubs to play. So East had to play a heart. Unfortunately West had the K-J-10-3. and declarer could nut escupe losing two heart tricks for down one. Careful Charlie did better. He realized that since diamonds might well be 4-2. he needed to wait for the right time to use communication to the dum m y. He won the second club with the ace. cashed A -K of spades, and then played K-A of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. Only now did he ruff his losing club In dum m y, allowing him to ruff one m ore d ia m o n d to establish d u m m y 's fifth diam ond. He exited with a trump, putting East on lead with nothing left but hearts. O n the forced heart lead. Charlie put up the queen but West covered with the king. However, dum m y's heart ace and the good diamond provided the game-going tricks. Yes. W illy Nllly was unlucky not to make the contract, since he would be O K If the heart king was right, even when he did not p ro vid e for a 4*2 dia m o nd division, but Careful Charlie had made his own good luck. »n n NORTH ♦ 444 fAft B A ■ 7 11 ♦ S3 EAST ♦ J MS ♦ 443 ♦ J1443 ♦ K 144 ♦ Qt ♦ K J 143 ♦ 94 ♦ QJ447 SOUTH ♦ AKTS3 ♦ QT S ♦K 4 ♦ A 43 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Sni N«r Ik East Pass Pass 3♦ 3* 4♦ P is PSM Paw lOTtk 1♦ 3 NT 3♦ Put p£ Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST w h o STOCKBROKERS w e e p s p a r t ic ip a t e t h e r a t 4 *> in r a c e You CAN Just /MAKE Roof* ON IT ? when ~~ ' GARFIELD t 10-17 by Jim Davis B y B a ra lcs Bads Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y O C T O B E R S * . 1987 Conditions In general should be better for you than they have been for some time, but you mustn't coast and let valuable opportunities pass you by. Be productive. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends will not find you an enjoyable person to be around today If you behave like a know-lt-ull. It's better to un­ derstate your views than to overstate them. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influ­ ences governing you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall • 1 to Astro -G ra p h, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extremely careful how you treat the possessions of others today. For example, don't loan something to someone else that was loaned to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. 19) Your Judgment could be q u e s tio n a b le In e v a l u a t i n g critcal career situations today. Don't view them aa being more beneficial than they actually are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't attempt a difficult project today if the co-workers you have at your disposal arc os Inexperi­ enced as you are. Wait until you have competent help. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Manage your resources with prudence today. Don't dip Into your cash reserves Just to cater to a passing, extravagant whim. Save your nest egg for a rainy day. ARIXS (March 21-April 19) Neither yo u nor yo u r mate should try to pressure the other Into complying with hts or her wi shes today. Agr e eme nt s reached won't be acknowledged for very long. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’re apt to be a slow starter today, and do more talking than producing. Also, avoid Indiffer­ ent companions, because they'll only slow you down more. I’M RMS by T.K. Ryan LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) See things as they are today and evaluate situations realistically. Use your logic Instead of depen­ ding upon hopes, hunches or Instincts. VIROO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) From time to time you tend to be overly generous with the u n ­ deserving und later suffer re­ grets. Today you might repeat this pattern. LIBR A (S e p t. 23- Oct . 23) You'll only be hurting yourself If you are lethargic today. Don't let something opportune pass you by because you're too Indifferent to pursue t. ( 0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R EN TER P R ISE ASSN. by Ltonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS OBM1N1 (May 21-Jun e 20) Conserve your physical, emo­ tional and financial resources today. There are strong Indica­ tions that you might deplete your supply In each area. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) It will prove counterproductive to Influence associates with flattery or bribes today. You'll only gain their allegiance by using a straightforward approach. ...5 0 , E3...Y3U JUST FlGGER M ANe**tN AM OOfiP ...HOW oo •t il THE VAN PILOT?/ ON you g e t t S & V f K 1 WHY, YE5... where UNLESS j you C A N T H fK OF A B t T T f R WAV GETTING THERE.. l o s e s ig h t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7afeb8aa7df81dc3546268f828990b39.pdf dfdc209a4817c2643893bfaa9db6c58a PDF Text Text 79th Y ear, No. 303 Price 25 Cents Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 12, 1987 County Outlines Projects For Penny Tax Ballot By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer "Transportation" is a good, all-purpose term. But it's going to take tangible words like "roads, bridges and drainage" to sell county voters on turning the "y e s " lever for a penny local option sales tax at ihc polls Nov. 3. That’s the consensus county commissioners reached Tuesday In approving a resolution outlining the various county and municipal projects that would be funded by the penny sales lax. Next comes the ballot question, which commissioners plan to adopt at the close of a Sept. 8 public hearing on a proposed ordinance establishing the local tax. The language of the ballot question and ordinance must be Identical. The commission looked at the wording of the proposed ordinance Tuesday and ordered a Suipect Sought 7 M idw ay Youth Shot 3 Times, Critically Hurt L e ft S la y e r N o te s By Deane Jordan And Brad Church H*raM Hm H by Tam my Vtncam Deal Sealed A handshake between L ak e M a r y M a y o r D ick Fess, left, and Sem inole County C o m m issio n C h airm an Fred Streetm an se a ls the deal T u esday night for sewer service for Lake M a r y . The pact ca lls for the county to provide the city with 300,000 ga llo n s of sew er service per day, beginning Im m ediately, at the w holesale rate of $1.58 per 1,000 gallons. The pact also provides for an optional 250,000 gallon s per day upon com pletion of the Y ankee L ak e plant. The agreem ent w as signed at the County S e rv ic e s B u ild in g with, stan din g from left, L a k e M a r y C o m m issio n e r Ch arlie Webster, County co m m ission ers Bob Stu rm and San d ra Glenn and, not pictured, Bill Kirchhoff and B a rb a ra Christensen in attendance. Several suicide notes were left by u man who forced his way Into a S a n fo r d h o u se M o n d a y th en murdered his wife before turning the snub-nose revolver on himself. "I have to do this." said Donald Allen McLain. 34. In a note to police. He also left a note to his father and one to a cousin who he called his "sister." McLain also apologized for killing Sheila McLain. 25. according to Sanford Police Steve Harriett. Harriett said the notes, found face down In McLain's 1977 Buick. were written successively on u yellow pad and addressed to the police and family members. McLain's car was parked near the 303 Loch Low Drive home where the killings took place. The gist o f the notes Is that McLain believed the murder-suicide us the only solution to the problems be­ tween he and his wife and that killing her and then himself would be a rational uct and not one of uiicoiiUolUU emotions. Harriett said. See SHOT, page 6A School Board Asked To Hold Line On Meal Prices If the Seminole County School board agrees with administrators. Seminole County students will be paying the same umount for meals they've been paying for the past two years. Two board m em bers. Nancy Warren and Ann Neiswender said early today they Intend to vote to hold the line on school meal prices. The school board was scheduled to vote on school breakfust and lunch prices ut 2 p.m. today. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant superin­ HaveTo Do This' W if e By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A 17-year-old Midway youth wounded by three gunshots to the head, back and pelvis at about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday has been airlifted to a hospital in Jacksonville for treatment of the severe injury to his head. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. George Hagood said today Luray Demalr Alkens. 2480 Sipes Ave.. was airlifted to the University Hospital In Jacksonville after having been transported first to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, from the scene of the shooting on Midway Street. Just off o f Sipes Avenue. Hagood said Alkens is In intensive care In "ex tre m ely " critical condition. A University Hospital spokesman said early today Alkens' condition Is very critical and very unstable. An attempt was first made to transfer him from Sanford to Tampa General Hospital for the same type of treatment that Is available In Jacksonville for his head Injury. The Tampa hospital had no room for Alkens. Hagood said. Sheriffs investigators have not located any witnesses to the shooting, but Hagood said It Is believed that the shooter confronted Alkens and opened fire. TJic gunman fled, apparently taking the weapon used with him. Hagood said the caliber of the weapon has not been determined. rewrite. Wording that Includes such wide ranging terms as "Infrastructure and transportation" won't generate mueh enthusiasm among voters, commissioners concluded. The Idea, said Chairman Fred Strcctman. is to See PRO JECTS, page 13A tendent lor business and finance, re­ commended the meal prices be approved by the board In a letter to Superin­ tendent of Schools Robert W. Hughes. In the letter. Ferrell said he concurred with Eldon Chambers recommendation to maintain the same costs for students as last year. Chambers is the Director of Food Service for the school district. Ferrell reminded Hughes In the letter the board must approve school meal prices on a annual basis. The board must do this pursuant to an agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Ferrell said. If the board agrees, student lunches would remain $1 on the elementary school level. Lunches for students on the secondary school level would cost $1.15, or $1.35 for the optional combo. School meals bought at the reduced rate would cost 40 cents regardless of what level school the student is attend­ ing. The price of a school lunch for an adult Is set at $1.65. See PRICES, page 6A “...F o r Th e First T im e 1 The handwritten notes also said McLain loved his wife and could not live without her. He wanted Ills relatives to know he knew'that he was doing and not to hate him for it. the notes said, according to Harriett. An autopsy T u esday showed McLain, of 802 W. 25th St.. Sanford, died of one gun shot wound to the head that went straight through, right to left. Mrs. McLain was shot four times by th e .3 8 -c a lib e r Sm ith and Wesson, according to an autopsy. The fatal wound was to her throat when a bullet ruptured her jugular vein causing her to bleed to death. Another bullet apparently struck her hand then her chest. She was also shot In the chest and once In the leg. That bullet traveled Into her stom­ ach. It Is [xissiblc she was trying to protect herself when she was shot In the hand. .Harriet said, but there Is no way to know for sure. The shooting occurred around 6:45 a.m. at the home in the Hidden Lake subdivision. McLain apparently smashed a plate glass window to enter the home of Mrs. McLain's former husband — and father of her two p resch o ol g irls — D ennis laiskowski. 25. Liiskowskl had left a few minutes earlier to go to work, leaving his former wife and the girls, ages 4 and 3. at home. Mrs. McLain, estranged from her husband of one year, had moved in a few days earlier. She and Laskowski had been married for several yeurs before their divorce In July 1986. She then married McLain a week later, rela­ tives said. A neighbor called police around 0:45 a.m. to complain ubout glass breaking but an officer who drovr through the neighborhood neither saw nor heurd anything unusual. The girls may not have seen the shooting, according to (Miller. but did apparently spend ubout 10 hours In the home with the bodies. The older girl met her father at the door a r o u n d 5 :4 5 p .m . a n d s a id "M om m y's dead." Laskowski dlscovcrd the bodies and called police from a neighbor's phone. McLain was a carpenter and u semi-professional wrestler. He is to be burled outside of Florida. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. McLain were Incomplete Wednes­ day. Expressway's Final Route Davis Sees Yankee Lake Cooperation H«f<M Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl A rt D avis examines a pile of reports and documents he brought to Tuesday night's county commission hearing on his appeal of a zoning exception granted the county's Yankee Lake sewage plant project. TODAY Classifieds....... 6B.7B Comics............. .....4B Coming Events .....7A Dear Abby....... .....2B Deaths............. ,...6A Editorial......... ....4 A Financial........ . ...6A Hospital...... ......... 6A Nation........ ......... 0A People........ ....IB 3B Police......... ......... 2A Sports......... . 9A-IIA Television... ......... 5A Weather..... ......... 2A • Sanford com missioners hear plea for better boat launch facilities, 5A • Lake M a ry C ity M anager wants a contract, 3A One of the most vocal critics of Seminole County's plans for builnlng a sewer plant on its Yankee L k e land may be ready to back off. Art Davis, a local plumbing contractor, said he left a lengthy session with county coinmlssoners Tuesday night feeling as though the governing body had developed a new willingness to cull for answers about the sewer plant project. The commission Tuesday night rejected Davis' appeal of a board of adjustment approval of a zoning exception for the project. Hut Davis said the more than two and a half hours of discussion of the controversial sewer plant provided more answers than at anytime since the commission's 1985 purchase of the 2.867-acre Yankee Lake property. "T h is was the first true public hearing we have ever had on Yankee Lake." he said. "They cooperated with us for the first time.” Davis said he will decide In the next few days whether to withdraw Ills appeal of a stute Department o f Environmental Regulation notice of Intent to approve construction of the first phase of the sewer plant, which is planned for a treatment capacity of up to 10 million gallons a day. The appeal before a state admlnstrative hearing officer has been tentatively scheduled for October. Davis stressed that even with the DER construction permit, the county must further prove the plant and sewage discharge will not harm the nearby Wcktva and St. Johns rivers or adjoining wetlands. "T h e county Is constructing at Its own risk.” Davis said. Questions about the flow of the treated sewage into a system of rapid Infiltration basins (RIBS) have been among Davis' major concerns with the project. He said lie "k n ew " county environmental services Director Jim Bible's plans for erecting walls to contain the lateral How of effluent would not work, and added tie was pleased to learn Tuesday night the plans also call for dralnflclds to See D A V IS , page 6A Here is the Seminole County Expressw ay A utho rity's updated m ap detailing a lig n ­ ment 68, an approxim ate 17 m ile route through Seminole County. Portions of a m ap of alignm ent 68 published in the Herald's Ju ly 23 edition deviated slightly to the east fro m the tru e a lig n m e n t. M e a n w h ile , Seminole County com m issioners Tuesday approved spending S5.9 m illion for the county's share ot building about one half m ile of the expressway trom Orange County to State Road 426, a project set for a Novem ber construction start-up. The county w ould d ra w the $5.9 m illio n from the county's local option gas tax fund, refuse fund and other sources. The bulk of the $5.9 million is to be repaid by the expressway tund. �r 1A Sawlfi H fiM i Smtirti Fl» Wi<mi<ty, Am, II# 1ft7 IN BRIEF Pistol Whipping Brings Arrmst O f Sanford Man Orion Waldo. 20. of 71 Casdc Brewer Court. Sanford, has been charged with aggravated battery. Sanford police alleged he hit Terence Harden In the back of the head with a .22-callbcr handgun. Waldo was arrested at 6:45 p.m. Monday on 10th Street at Mulberry Avenue, Sanford. Harden was reportedly assaulted at about 5:30 p.m. at his home at 55 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford. He was treated at the scene by firefighters and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment o f a cut on his head. Waldo was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. Watch Grab Suspect Nabbad A 22-year-old, Sanford man who allegedly reached In through an open window and pulled a watch from the wrist of a man sitting In a parked car on Seventh Street at Cypress Avenue, Sanford, at about 5 p.m. January 20. has been arrested after reportedly being Identified In a police photo lineup. The robber also allegedly tried to steal the victim's wallet, but ran away without It. a Sanford police report said. Terrance Kenneth Hill, of 509 E. Fouth St.. Sanford, was arrested August 6 at the Seminole County jail. He has been charged with.strong arm robbery and petty theft. He was being held without bond. Smoking In Woods A Seminole County sheriffs deputy on foot patrol through woods ofT or North Street. Altamonte Springs, reported spotting a woman behind a tree who was allegedly preparing to smoke crack cocaine. The woman allegedly had cocaine placed on a piece of foil stretched over a gtass. She reportedly told the deputy she was going to smoke the cocaine. Julia Mae Wilson, 20. of 606 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on a charge o f possession of a controlled substance at 8:48 a.m. Monday. She was being held in lieu o f 81,000 bond. Bogus Cop Stops Car, Takas Wallat A man flashing the lights of his vehicle drove behind the car of Jamie E. Gonzalez. 16, of 2915 Stone St., Oviedo, until G on zalez stopped on Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. The pursuer also stopped and approached Gonzalez's car and asked to sec his driver's license, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. When Gonzalez took out his wallet the man grabbed It and fled. Gonzalez said the wallet contained 8113. Burglary, Theft Try Charged Vivian Inman. 75 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, reported to Sanford police that at about 1 a.m. Aug. 6. she walked into her living room and saw a man who had visited her earlier walking out with her stereo. Caught in the act. he left it behind. At 8 p.m, Sunday, at 14 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford, Sanford police charged Talarlco Percy Young. 26. of 13 Cowan Moughton Terrace with burglary to an occupied dwelling and attempted theft. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Bag Dropped, Charges Mount A man who allegedly resisted and fought Oviedo police who confronted him after a disturbance on Stephens Street, Oviedo, at about 11 p.m. Sunday, was arrested. He was charged with three counts of battery on a police officer, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest with violence. At the Seminole County Jail, police reported seeing the mun drop a paper bag. It reportedly contained a bottle of cocaine. James Edwin Wooten. 28. of318Chlnaberry Ave.. Oviedo, had a charge of possession of cocaine added at the Jail at 12:48 a.m. Monday. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. Hot Fan Starts Fire A fire caused by a short In a fan in a bedroom burned the fan. a television set. carpet and clothing in an apoartment at Seminole Gardens Apartments. 1600 W. Fifth St. Saturday night. Sanford ilremtn were called to Ap» 5 ai 10:01 p.m. Saturday and when they arrived found the fire had been extinguished by neighbors. A window had been broken and a garden hose was used to put the fire out. Josephine Griffin, who lives In the apartment, was not at home when the fire broke out. Firemen said the box fan which started the fire, was sluing ot, top ol a television ~et In the hedroom. The fire was confined to the bedroom but the rest of the apartment suffered smoke damage. —Brad Church Sanford Seeks Pistol Bids Sanford police ore seeking bids for new 15-shot automatic pistols to replace the six-shot revolvers they now carry as standard weapons. Police Chief Steve Harriett said estim ated cost of the new weapons Is 822,000, which will Include new holsters, training in how to use and maintain the new pistols, and a trade-in al­ lowance for present weapons, which are .357 magnum revolv­ ers. rifles and other automatic weapons." he says. Harriett admits that Sanford police officers very seldom draw and fire their weapons, but says he wants them to have the best and safest equipment available If they have to use It. "W e are talking about the possible preservation of human life," the chief said. "It's not |ust for the safety of the officers, but for the safety of the citizens we are sworn to protect." The money is to come from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, which Is made up of money obtained from selling confiscated property, and confiscated cash, which Harriett says has been set aside by the courts to purchase equipment for law enforcement agencies. Han lett said It is a trend 'u law enforcem ent agencies throughout the nation to convert to automatic weapons because of the more sophisticated weapons they often face in the hands of lawbreakers. "Here in Sanford, we have come across AR-15 automatic Accused Molester Recants Plea A former Casselberry man who was not prosecuted on a charge of bouncing a check has asked that related court records be eliminated or sealed. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. will hear the request Friday by Andrew P. Nova], formerly of 1025 Crystal Bowl Drive. Noval now lives In Kissimmee. According to court records. Noval was accused of passing a bad check at Sears In Seminole County on March 17. 1983. The Monday —7:32 a.m.. 211 Bush Blvd.. Seminole County Jail. man. 22. suffered cut arm. Kural/Mctro Ambulance transported. -9 :2 2 a.m.. 112 S. Sanford Ave.. woman. 22. ill. not trans­ ported. — 10:23 a.m.. 2621 S. Orlando S a n lb n l H e ra ld iusp , «ai-iM> Wednesday, August 12, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 303 Published Daily and Sunday, axetpt Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald, Inc., MO N. French Ave.. Sanlord. Fia. n m . Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 32771 P O S TM A S TE R : Send address changes to T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D , P.O. Rea IU 7 , Sanlord. F L 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Months, 514.47; 4 Months. tlS .U ; Year, 151J5. in State M all: l Months 111.17; t Months. M t l l i Year, S71.4S. (Amount shown includes S% Florid* I a U< ta vt Out Oi State Mail; Three Months Sit.44; 4 Months 444.54; Year 471.04 — 1:17 'p.m., 13th Street and French Avenue, woman. 37, possible neck injury, transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —2:33 p.m.. Pine Avenue and Seventh Street, auto accident, Edward Gordon. 17. of 613 San Marcos Ave.. complained of neck pain, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —5:39 p.m., Castle Brewer C o u rt. A p t. 55, m an. 19. assaulted, head wound, not transported. —5:51 p.m. 303 Lock Low Drive, report of two deaths, stood by 30 seconds for police. —8:34 p.m.. 1410 S. Park Ave.. C a t h e r in e D ln g e e , 3 5 . C asselb erry, suffered m inor abrasions when she drove into a house, refused transportation. —7:30 p.m.. 1601 W. 13th St., man, 64. possible heat exhaus­ tion. transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. — 11:41 p.m.. 1300 S. Frfench Ave., man. 51. fell, lacerated fo r e h e a d , t r a n s p o r t e d by Rural/Metro Ambulance. sL 4^., check was for 867.55. A sum­ mons was Issued for Noval but he was not arrested until April 25 of this year. Why he was arrested more than four years after the alleged incident and where was not mentioned in the court file. The state said It decided not to prosecute the case because re­ stitution had been made and because a witness was un­ available. Noval said he wants the re­ Nation T e mp er a t ur e s — Dm m J o rd a n co rd s elim in a te d o r sealed because it could Jeopardize future employment If Noval Is asked If he has been arrested or If a check by the prospective employer reveals the arrest. N oval g iv e s several other reasons why the record should be destroyed or sealed. He says he has not been found guilty of any offense. that the charges were dropped, and that he has not previously requested any records anywhere be sealed. at is 7* St 47 74 73 43 44 41 44 75 47 47 41 43 tt 43 43 44 43 It 44 14 103 44 74 17 43 14 74 •4 •4 *0 •4 44 It 17 40 •3 71 74 S3 •4 43 51 74 74 43 77 1.12 73 U 70 as 0 Under rules drafted by the governor’s Office of Execu­ tive Clemency, “ a full pardon unconditionally releases from punishment, forgives guilt and entitles an applicant to all the rights of citizenship enjoyed by him before his conviction. It freely and un­ conditionally absolves the offender from all legal conse­ quences of the conviction under Florida law." However, state law also e x p r e s s l y f o r b i d s th e em ploym ent o f convicted felons as police officers. Judge Richard W. Ervin III d is s e n te d . .17 .to .03 to 44 54 44 44 » rain th showers tm smoke sn snow ty sunny ts thunderstorms w windy Moon Phases Aug 14 First Aug 31 Full Sept 1 Beach Conditions D s y ta n * B e*ch :W a ves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New 8m yrna Beech:Wavcs are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. b*r~ •* u a 0 0 0 0 Local Report The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 98 degrees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .54 inches of rainfall recorded. M o s tly s u n n y to d a y w ith expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 60 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r o a Forocat^ MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 4 a m . E O T today: HI 1■a Rain City: 44 74 O.tr Apalachicola 43 74 0.14 Crttlvtew 44 73 000 Daytona Baach ft 74 0.00 Fort Laudardala 43 74 1.44 Fort Mytr* 44 73 0 54 Galnatvillt 44 71 0.00 Jackionvllla M 77 0.41 Kay WMt 44 a 3.04 Lakaland 44 74 000 Miami 47 74 0.13 Orlando •4 71 O.tr Pantacola 47 74 0.44 Sarateta Bradanton 44 71 000 Tailahauaa 41 75 0.53 Tampa 41 73 000 Vard Baach 47 75 ooo Watt Palm Baach Last Aug It Sunn< Hi£h 70 •3 74 43 47 75 74 43 44 70 74 43 74 70 44 74 44 53 54 54 40 For Central Florida £ N 75 71 M •0 S3 •3 74 •3 103 43 •4 It 43 pc partly cloudy CODES CcLmT cttltering cy cloudy I telr ly loggy h(hate m misting Five-Day Forecast HI La Ftp 17 44 .04 43 54 7* fi 74 7! 44 .05. ft n .01 City 4 F m a i l Albuqutrqu* pc Anchorager Athavillacy Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham t* Boitoniy Browntvlll* Tax »y Buffalo ly Burlington V t.ty Char a t ton S.C. cy Char (otto N.C. cy Chicago ty Cincinnati ly Clotoland ty Columhwtty Dai tat pc Oanvar th DatMolnatpc Detroit ty Duluth tt ElPatopc Evantvllltty Hartford ty Honolulu pc Houtton ty IndlanapoJltty Jackson Mitt, ft Jacksonville t* Kansas City t* La* Vtga* *y Little Rock pc Lot Angolas > Louisville ty Memphis pc Miami Beach It Milwaukee sy Minneapolis tt Nathvlllepc New Orleans ts New York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha ft Phlledelphlaty Phoenix ty Plttiburghty Portland Ma. ty Portland Ora. ty Providence ty Richmond pc St. Louitpc San Francisco pc Washington pc rr*. Phone (105) 111 1411. Drive, man, 34. cut arm. not transported. — 11:54 a.m., 2300 Cordova Drive, woman. 87, fell, trans­ ported by Rural/Metro A m ­ bulance. A fter a day long hearing. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis agreed to let Megglson withdraw his plea and go to trial. Davis told Megglson, however, that If he is found guilty that he. Davis, Is not bound by any agreement. Megglson could be sentenced to life on the charges. TALLAHASSEE |UPI| - A pardoned felon m ay not become a police officer, even though he committed his crime as a youth, received a full pardon and the local sh eriff has endorsed his character, a state appeals court has ruled. In a 2-1 ruling Tuesday, the 1st District Court of Appeal upheld an order by the state Criminal Justice S tan d ard s and T ra in in g C om m ission re fu s in g to certify Benjamin U. Sandlin as a law enforcement officer In Jacksonville. But the appeal Judges ac­ knowledged the "harsh con­ sequences” of itrt‘ law bar­ ring even pardoned felons from police Jobs, and referred the case to th e F lorid a Supreme Court. WEATHER . , ^. * fW Sanford Job with A T T . Under the plea agreement. Megglson agreed to serve two years of house arrest and up to 77 years probation. Man Asks Court Records Be Sealed Florida Temperatures FIRE CALLS A Longwood man who re­ canted his guilty plea In a lewd assault case has had a date certain trial time set. Earl Casperson Megglson. 45. is to be tried the week of Oct. 5 on charges that he sexually molested a girl after putting Vallum In her soda. Megglson earlier had pleaded guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child but withdrew the plea when he learned that with such a plea he would lose his 845.000-a-year Harriett said seven of the automatic pistols are already In use In the department and the department's budget for next year Includes the purchase of more of the new weapons. How­ ever. he decided to purchase weapons for the entire depart­ ment this year from money available in the trust fund. When bids for the weapons are received, the city commission will decide which. If any. to accept. P a rd o n e d F e lo n D e n ie d P o lic e J o b 0 Th u rs . 0 0 Fri. 0 Sat. Sun. 0 M on. Source: National Weather Service Storm Arlene Nears Bermuda By United Frees International MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Arlene churned up the Atlantic with 50-mph winds today and a blind sailor, trying to cross the Atlantic In a 36- foot sloop, raced to make port In Bermuda ahead of the hurricane season's first storm. Jim Dickson. 41. was using his sails to reach St. Georges. B erm u d a but a u th o ritie s advised him to use tils motor If he wasn't making enough headway to reach port by this afternoon. D ic k s o n , w h o s e v o lr e activated navigational system malfunctioned lust week, was making about 5 knots and was 90 miles north of Bermuda Tuesday. Arlene, which sprang up from a tropical disturbance Tuesday afternoon, was about 350 mites west-southwest of Bermuda — near latitude 31.5 north and longitude 70.5 west — at 6 a.m. EDT and moving east northeast around 17 mph. The first-named storm of the 1987 season that began June 1. Arlene was flinging stormforce winds about 100 mites east o f Its center. It was expected to hit Bermuda today with thunderstorms, heavy rains and squalls. Gil Clark, a forecaster In the National Hurricane Center In Miami, said the storm had sustained winds of 50 mph with gusts up to 70 mph but he did not expect Arlene to reach hurricane strength of at least 74 mph. " I f the storm ts upgraded to hurricane I don’t think there's any choice we gotta go get him,” Graham said. Clark said it was unlikely Arlene would become a hurri­ cane. "T h e pattern Is not favorable fo r a n y r e a l r a p i d strengthingm." he said. "A t this latitude It’s pretty far n o r t h f o r a n y k in d o f strengthening.” However. Bermuda officials posted a "condition three" — meaning winds of at least 73 mph were expected within 48 hours — for the Island Tues­ day evening. Dickson, legally blind since age 7, had planned to stop In Bermuda for repairs to his auto pilot Thursday before continuing In his quest to be the first sigh tics. person to make a solo crossing of the Atlantic. When "condition three" was posted, o fficia ls contacted Dickson by radio an«l id vised him to get to Bermuda by this afternoon. Thunderstorm s that pro­ duced enough summer hall In W y o m i n g to b r i n g o u t snowplows slammed the north central part of the nation to d a y, w h ile rain In the Southeast provided relief from a deadly heal wave. Heavy storm activity was reported early today along a cold front through Minnesota. South Dakota. Nebraska, Col­ orado and Wyoming. A th u n d e rs to rm In n o r t h e a s te r n W y o m in g Tuesday evening produced limc-slzed hall near Alva, and snowplows were sent out to clear off Highway 24 near Hulctt. where drifts were more than a foot high. S c a tte r e d s h o w e rs and thunderstorms were expected to continue today across the Southeast, the remains of a tropical depression that came quietly ashore In LouisianaMonday. Rain w as forecast from South Dakota through the P la in s a n d th e u p p e r Mississippi Valley Into Texas. In the Southeast, storm ac­ tivity was expected to be heaviest today from northern F lo r id a a c r o s s s o u th e rn Alabama and through most of Mississippi. Today considerable cloudiness with scattered to numerous thunderstorms by afternoon. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind west around 10 mph except stronger and gusty near thun­ derstorms. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tonight scattered thun­ derstorms mostly ending by midnight then partly cloudy. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. R a in c h a n c e 30 p e r c e n t. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Considerable cloudiness with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the low 90s. Ar ea Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 80; overnight low: 74: Tuesday's high: 97: barometric pressure: 29.91: relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph; rain: .83 Inch: Today’s sunset: 8:07 p.m.. Thursday’s sunrise: 6:53 a.m. Area Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:25 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.: MaJ. 3:15 a.m.. 3:40 p.m. TIDE8: Daytona Beach: high. 12:08 a.m.: lows. 5:37 a.m.. 6:07 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: high, 12:13 a.m.: lows, 5:42 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:22 a.m.. 4:55 p m.: lows. 10:55 a.m.. 11:03 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind west around 10 kts except for an onshore sea breeze during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. Ton igh t and Thursday wind west around 10 kts excep t for an on sh ore seabreeze during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. �But Some Disapprove of His Job Performance Time For Contract, Lake Mary B y lk h triW U ttik ir ■•raid Staff Writer City Manager Bob Norris said he thinks he's done a good Job since coming to Lake Mary Jan. S and would like an employment contract with the city. Except some city officials and residents aren't satisfied with the Job he has done. And Commissioner Charlie Webster urged the mayor to extend the city manager's probation period, which Just expired, an additional 90 days. Webster said If the m ayor w as to do that, no Im m ediate salary Increase should be given to Norris. N o r r is , w h o s e s a la ry is •31.000 annually. Is under the same same type of status ar.d pay structure as the rest of the Lake Mary city employees. He said the only difference Is that he does not have the protection of city personnel policies other employees have. Norris said he would be the only employee under a contract If the city decides to give him one. " I ’m willing to negotiate a contract that would be mutually beneficial to both the city and myself," Norris said. Although Webster told Mayor Dick Fess In a letter he would be "pressed" to give Norris any­ thing but a poor recommenda­ tion. the city manager feels his tenure thus far has been a good one. " I believe the city has gotten Its money's worth from m e." Norris said. In the letter. Webster told Fess he felt Norris was too friendly with other city employees and that he seemed to give state­ m ents he thought the com ­ mission wanted to hear. W e b s te r stated he w ould support the mayor regardless of what action he took on the Issue. N o r r is s a id he th o u g h t Webster would now take excep­ tion to the comments he made In the letter, which the commis­ sioner wrote over a month ago. He encouraged Webster be con­ tacted and asked how he felt about his performance as city manager now. W ebster confirmed he had changed his mind on the city manager issue. "In fact, I was one of the first ones to pass the prob ation period for B o b ." Webster said. The commissioner sdfd he was glad He Arid Norris had a chance to straighten out their differences. "I'm glad Bob is off proba­ tion.” Webster said. " I think he’ll make a fine city manaager. Raymond G. Fox, a candidate for Webster's seat In the Sept. 1 city election, said he thought Norris was not demonstrating he was a good city manager. Fox said Norris was not prepared for official meetings and not ad­ dressing Issues. Fox said he feels Norris some­ times takes action on city mat­ ters without the prior knowledge or approval of the commission. Fox said Lake Mary has never had a city manager with a contract as far as he knew. "T h e last two city managers didn't have a contract, why should Norris?" Fox asked. Randall Morris, another can­ didate for Webster’s seat, said Norris made a great mistake In signing a letter which accused Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale of "Gestapo tactics" In his handling of an Invcstigat i o n i n t o c h a r g e s of mismanagement by city workers last year. "I Just thought It was a real unprofessional thing for the city manager to do." Morris said. City Commissioners Kenneth King. Paul Tremel and John Percy all made criticisms o f N o r r is Norris for signing the letter In their evaluations of his proba­ tionary period. "I think a public apology by the city manager was In order for the situation," Morris said. Morris said he believes the Job K m u i l C U U U I U 1C CUV w h W IK I u c really active In Lake Mary gov-, eminent and some of the com­ mission candidates. Norris will not be here a year form now." Morris said. Being fair In dealing with the city manager Is some­ thing Morris stressed he would want to be. N orris said he can't u n ­ derstand how people who aren't actively Involved In city gov­ ernment and don't have a working relationship with him can make the kind of negative evaluations of his performance a m ii> . "I know Mr. Pox has said some unkind things about me." Norris said. " I'm kind of surprised he would say such things because I don’t know him at all." "I certainly don't hear any of this kind of thing from the comm ission or the general public." Norris said, in response to Fox and Morris. Norris feels he and the city can grow together In time. "The longer I stay here In Lake Mary, the better the rela tkmship will be," he said. 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N oell, 29, a k arate e xp ert certified as an emergency medi­ cal technician, a lifeguard, a cardiopulmonary resuscitation Instructor and a scuba diver — handles a lot of routine work, like citing beer drinkers and Utterbugs. But one m orn in g a man w earing only blue sneakers leaped from behind a sand dune to surprise her. “ You should have seen the look on hts face when I told him 1 was a police officer and he was under arrest," she said. "W orking In her bathing suit lets Kris blend In with folks on the beach, and It allows her to be a lot more effective." said Police Chief Norman Allen. not been Impressed with the Job Norris has done aa city manager to date. "If I become a commissioner 1 will want to sit down and talk to him about hla plans and timeta­ bles for the areas of planning and management." Morris said. He said If he becomes a commis­ sioner. Norris "m ay be able to explain to me some of the things he has attempted to do." 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D-Wls.. a tough, no-nonsense lawmaker, got angry July 28 when saw on the front page of The Washington Post what he felt was a cheap shot President Reagan had taken at him and others In Congress. There was Reagan on the road in Obey’s home state using a huge pair of scissors to cut up a "Congressional Excess" credit card held up by Wisconsin Republican Sen. Robert Hasten. Printed on this funny, phony credit card were the phrases "N o Tax Too High” and "Mine. All Mine." In the middle was a picture of a pig In a barrel (to symbolize wasteful pork barrel spending) and the saying "There's Plenty More Where That Came From." In the background was a big American flag. The visual image was clear — the president struggling to control wasteful government costs while the dastardly Congress s.'ent ard taxed wildly and avoided making l-.ugh choices on federal priorities. But the image Reagan presented on the road In Port Washington. Wts„ and at virtually every other recent public appearance, was at odds with the reality that Obey faced as chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee re­ sponsible for foreign assistance. "I find it Interesting to compare that visual Image that the president is sending to the country with what he's doing In foreign aid." Obey said on the day the photo appeared In the Post. and. no doubt, many other newspapers. In the Capitol Hill bunker where Obey works and where the real wars over federal spending priorities are waged. It was the administration, not Congress, seeking more money and backing away from making a tough spending choice. The administration got *13.3 billion for foreign security assistance programs for the current fiscal year. Reagan then requested *1.2 billion more this year and Congress, constrained by spending limits imposed by the GrammFludman balanced budget law. which Fc/’gan supported, gave him half that. But only 17 Republicans — one tenth of the House's 176 GOP members — voted for the President Reagan m ade a commendable choice w h e n he n o m in ated W 'lH a m S. Seaaloi. s to be the m it direct*. , o f the Fill. Sessions, the chief ju d ge of the U.S. District Court for W est Texas. Is well known for the tough-guy stance on crime he has taken during his long career as a public servant. He took on obscenity and pornography DICK WEST from 1969 to 1971, working for the criminal division o f the Justice Department. "T h e obscenity and pornography business Is vicious stuff," he said recently. " I do not Sasssass*.,,^ look on It as victimless crime and I never have." ,* * * • * "' Later, as a U.S. attorney In San Antonio, L i IH h . Sessions m ade Texas history when he toppled the Parr fam ily's virtual dictatorship of Duvall County by busting "D u k e o f D u vall" John Parr for tax evasion. WASHINGTON (UPI) I am Switching to the other side o f the bench in probably the only correspondent in 1974 when President Ford made him a Washington ever to set out to district Judge. Sessions ordered the first Interview Phyllis Dlller and come desegregation o f El Paso city schools. He also back with a story about okra. became known for his harsh sentencing of But that was back in the days before all that plastic surgery made drug offenders. her less green and spiny. The Texas Judge became nationally famous I mention this now not out of In 1982 when he presided over the trials of professional pride but because Dlller Charles Harrelson and others in the 1979 was back in town last week to assassination o f U.S. District Judge John H. address the International Platform "Ms must REALLY b* afraid of akin eancarT Wood Jr., w ho had been known am ong drug Association, a speaking group offenders as "M axim um J o h n " for his tough founded by Daniel Webster in 1831 sentences. before either of us was on the scene. ROBERT W A G M A N Harrelson w as found guilty o f m urder and Never mind the fact that such conspiracy, and Sessions gave him two life cases of mistaken identify — such as confusing Dlller with okra — was sentences. He gave the others convicted in one of the reasons I became a the case prison sentences of 15 to 30 years columnist rather than remain a each. NEW YORK |NEA) - Fund raising Already this year wc have seen Perhaps the most distinctive aspect of reporter. In U.S. politics has never been more Were It otherwise I might hove how fund-raising can make or break Sessions' career Is that although he Is Important. Nowadays, building the gotten the Iran-Contra hearings a candidate. Gary Hart's campaign conservative In Judicial style — "I'm a rule right network of contributors can confused with Watergate. team knew It was all over in the person." he said — his political and legal make or break a campaign. In fact, Also never mind the time I played hours following the Donna Rice opponents have always considered him fair many in politics believe the tail has rev e la tio n s w hen they started hopscotch at a party In Dtller's hotel started to wag the political dog. and professional. suite with real Scotch. hearing from their major fund­ Even with federal funding, some­ "H e Is a take-charge. Intense person," said raising donors that they shouldn't Most of the polls thus far show one seeking a major party presi­ expect much from them in the Senate Republican leader Robert Tom Sharpe, who battled with the Judge as dential nomination harf/To'raise at future.' Dole running behind Vfee' President Harrelsmi's defense attorney. "H e faces the least * 6 m illio n to finan ce a George Bush for the' GOP presi­ Issues. He doesn’t back off and he gets the job At the other end of the spectrum. minimal primary campaign, and dential nomination next year. done. .. a A s a director o f the Federal Bureau of Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. got perhaps two or three times that But that was -before Dole was Into tHc presidential sweepstakes Investigation, that's the kind of person this a m o u n t to s t a g e a n y t h i n g voted Into the Association's Orators' alm ost solely because he was country needs. approaching a lavish effort. Hall of Fame commemorating Its approached by Nathan Landow, a We agree. According to one calculation. headquarters in Winnetka, III. Maryland developer. Landow said And Sessions Is receiving bipartisan sup­ House and Senate candidates spent Never mind that back In the big the team of 15 fund-raising contrib­ port in the Senate, where his nomination is $450 million In 1986, up from about band era Ted Weems used to play a utors he was empowered to speak $375 million two years earlier. expected to be overwhelmingly approved. song called "B ig Wind from W in­ for didn’ t like any of the alreadyEveryone believes total congres­ netka." Unfortunately. Sessions' conflrmatlon may announced candidates and would sional campaign spending In 1988 It Is true that Dole ran behind be Indefinitely blocked by the Intense political back a Gore bid. Before Landow will exceed *500 million. controversy over the nomination of con­ Desmond Tutu, the archbishop of came calling. Gore was ready to A run-of-the-mill Senate campaign Capetown, and television’s Ted servative federal Judge Robert Bork to the announce he would not run for these days costs about $3 million. If Koppel in the Association's 1987 Supreme Court. The Senate Judiciary Com ­ president. you are Involved In a tight race in a Hail of Fame survey. But Dote mittee's hearings on Bork are not scheduled Few people outside of politics or major media state, the price tag can clearly overtook Bush In an oratori­ to start until Septem ber and the debate could San Francisco have heard of Walter be several times larger. House races cal poll, If not a political one. take months before finally being settled. Shorensteln. But to Democratic in­ costing $1 million or more are now Many of the more than 300 Sessions' confirmation should not be tied to journalists, congressmen, speech common. siders his name is a household This means that every senator word. The Bay area real-estate that o f Bork. The FBI needs a director now: p r o fe s s o r s a n d p r o f e s s lo a n l developer is widely recognized as and member of the House must speakers who took part In the the position has been vacant since May 19. one o f the prem ier Democratic raise at least $10,000 a week every balloting accused Dole of using when former director William H. Webster fund-raisers, a man whose wide week he or she is In office. Thus the humor "in encouraging people to became director of the CIA. And. the highly circle o f friends and business growing Importance — and domi­ listen." respected Sessions Is almost guaranteed associates allows him to raise huge nance — of fund-raising. However, the only person I know confirmation before the full Senate. It is only amounts for candidates he favors. Because of changes in federal In the Senate who listens to Dole's a matter of when. election laws, the kind of Individual every word Is Democratic leader i t ’ s no s u r p r is e th at w h en Judiciary Committee chairm an Joseph targeted for donations has changed, Robert Byrd. Shorensteln announced he would Blden. D-Del., w ho is one of the key figures too. In the old days everyone The traits the electorate Is looking like some Democratic hopefuls to o p p o s in g B o rk . h a s s a id , " T h e (F B I) targeted very wealthy Individuals for in presidential nominees remain attend a recent party in San Fran­ who could sit down and write a big directorship has been vacant too long." If he a mystery. cisco he got results. Most of them check. But under current law an truly feels that way, he should act to put According to the association, this Immediately changed their plans Individual is limited to giving only year's Hall of Fame inductees "Join Sessions up for confirmation os soon as and flew to the West Coast along $ 1.000 to any campaign. such celebrated orators as Winston possible, preferably now. before the Congress with many Democratic leaders of So. what Is most coveted today is Churchill, Billy Graham and Pope recesses. At the latest, Blden should take care the House and Senate. an individual with a lot of friends or John Paul II." of Sessions' confirmation in early September, business acquaintances — a person Likewise, few outside of his Im­ But. It adds, the honor "also has before the Senate becomes embroiled in a w h o c a n c o l l e c t d o z e n s , or mediate family and Democratic po­ recognized greats from the more long fight over Bork. hundreds, of those $1,000 checks. litical professionals had ever heard distant past." including Abraham To do otherwise would be an injustice to of New York actuary Joel Boyarsky The value of fund-raising contribu­ Lincoln and W illiam J enn ings Sessions — and to the FBI. which needs his tors who know how to tap into this — until Delaware Sen. Joe Blden Byran. leadership. resource Is immeasurable — and filed his first campaign finance One wonders whatever happened report In March. their power over a candidate is vast. to Lincoln and Byran. O rato rs A n d -O r Politicians c D onors A n d Politics BERRYS WORLD a I_ extra money sought by Reagan. Most voted to strip it from the bill. niAin la n g u a g e , the Democrats carried the ; Obey Mid. And on the same day that the photo of Reagan and his big scissors ran. Obey had a new dilemma. There was not enough money to give Readan all he wanted for foreign security programs for fiscal 1988. which begins Oct. 1. a n d Obey'* panel was set to consider the bill that afternoon. So while President Reagan hammers away at Congress and talks about the need to cut spending and make tough choices - while Reagan Is using gimmicks that make great pictures and convey strong images of who Is the good guy in this complicated fight over spending priorities — Obey and others In stmlllar positions In Congress have to deal with reality. And that reality presents a less focused picture and more murky image than the one that ran In papers all over the country July 28 — the one the WnJte House wants tt.e American people to believe. SCIENCE WORLD Antibiotic Resistant Organisms By Rob Stein UPI Science W riter BOSTON (UPI) - Bacteria, which cause a wide variety o f diseases in humans ranging from diarrhea to pneumonia, appear to be developing resistance to medicine's arsenal or antibiotic drugs at an alarming rate around the world. M ore ty p e s o f b a c te ria are becoming resistant to antibiotics, and organisms already resistant to one drug are developing resistance to new drugs, according to a new government-sponsored study. "You have to say it's sertou9." said Dr. Stuart B. Levy, a professor of medicine at the Tufts University School of Medicine who headed the study. "It's an extremely serious public health problem ." The flrst-of-a-kind three-year study was funded by the National Institutes of Health to gauge the prevalence and causes of antibiotic resistance worldwide and explore possible solutions. More than 100 health experts from some 30 countries analyzed all available information and literature on antibiotic resistant bacteria for the study, which was published In the Reviews o f Infectious Diseases. The researchers found the pre­ valence of resistant bacteria varied widely from country to country, ranging from between 20 percent and 70 percent of strains tested. But In some countries, as much as 30 percent o f prevalent strains of bacteria that cause diarrhea or pneumonia were found to be resis­ tant to conventional antibiotics such as penicillin or tetracycline, said Levy. Many forms of bacteria cause no disease in humans while others can cause serious Illness and even death. In developin g countries, bacterial Infections arc a major cause of disease. While nearly all disease-causing bacteria can be treated with one or more antibiotics, resistance raises concerns because it reduces the drugs available and sometimes le a v e s o n l y h a r d - t o - fin d or expensive antibiotics as the onlychoice. While the level o f resistance to the more standard antibiotics appears to have stabilized, the researchers found the level o f resistance to newer drugs seems to be Increasing. "When you look at some of the newer antibiotics coming Into the fields, you find there Is an Increase in resistance." said Levy. For example, one study found no evidence of resistance to the antibi­ otic trimethoprim in a type of salmonella bacteria in Brltian In 1977. JA C K AN D ERSO N C IA K n e w Ja p a n e s e D o d g e d E xp o rt Rules By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta THE TROUBLE IS NOW EVERYBODY IS TRYIN' TO BE LIKE SPUD MCKENZIE. t a, M . ini WASHINGTON In a highly sensitive report seen by only a few U.S. leaders, the CIA three years ago Identified five Japanese trading companies It suspected o f engaging in Illegal sales of Western high technology to the Soviet Union. Among the five was C. ltoh & Co., the giant trading firm that helped arrange the Illegal sale by Toshiba o f s o p h is t ic a t e d p r o p e lle r m a n u fa c tu r in g m a c h in e r y to Moscow. This enabled Soviet sub­ marines to run more quietly and thus be more difficult to detect. If the C IA 's 1984 w a rn in g had brought a crackdown on C. Itoh. the sale o f som e o f the high-tech machinery might have been pre­ vented. The CIA report was produced by the Technology Transfer Commit­ tee. a special CIA bureau created during the Reagan administration to monitor the legal and illegal flow of Western technology to the Soviet bloc. The report on Japan was one of a series focusing on various countries that sell to the Soviets. It Is still classified "Secret/Nofom," meaning "n o foreign dissemina­ tion.” even to U.S. allies. We reviewed the secret report as part of a lengthy investigation in Tokyo and Washington by Dale Van Atta and our associate Michael Blnsteln that began In 1984. "In practice, some Japanese trading companies will resort to Illegal practices and some will not," the CIA report observed. It then went on to Identify five Japanese companies, large and small, that the CIA had reason to believe were making at least questionable — if not outright illegal — sales of high technology to the Soviets. In addition to C. Itoh. the Japa­ nese companies named by the CIA were Mitsubishi, Mitsui. Marubeni and Tairiku. These and other Japa­ nese firms have used a variety of stratagems to sell high-tech items to the Soviets without Incurring the scrutiny of the Japanese National Police, according to the report. A favorite device, the report says, has been to set up subsidiaries in Sin gapore and Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia, to make the actual sales. The secret 1984 report provided a remarkably prescient description of (he skullduggery unmasked three years later in the Toshiba scandal. "Various methods have been used within the context of Illegal trade to facilitate the transport of embargoed goods to end users in Russia." the report noted, it explained that to circumvent restrictions imposed by COCOM, the coordinating commit­ tee of the Western allies and Japan that sets export rules. "Japanese firms often establish small, expen­ dable dummy organizations to act as their intermediaries with Soviet and East European clients.... "T h e dummy Ann is expendable If the deal falls through for whatever reason. The Japanese parent Is able to distance Itself in a legal context from financial losses or possibly illegal activities of its surrogate." This Is slmillar to what Toshiba tried to do. pinning all blame on an ‘ ‘ independent” subsidiary. But Congress didn't buy this transpar­ ent effort to avoid responsibility, since Toshiba owned 51 percent of the subsidiary. Toshiba had to accept the blame, and both Its chairman and president resigned as a result. A surprising aspect of the Toshiba scandal is that C. Itoh has escaped with a slap on the wrist. The Japanese government banned C. Itoh from exporting machine tools to communist countries for — In­ credibly — three months. Meanwhile. Japanese authorities plan to prosecute Toshiba, and the U.S. Congress has been drafting punitive m easures against the company. The $17 million transac­ tion may eventually cost American taxpayers billions o f dollars as the Pentagon tries to overcome the advantage the Soviets gained In evading U.S. undersea detection technology �*1 •»*-— ■-me** Panel Approves Golf Course Fire Hydrant , A * . 11, I ffT - fA FI. . \ m Com m issioners H ear Boat-Launch Plea By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer A plea to Improve access to Lake Monroe for beach'launched sail boats was delivered to the Sanford City Commission Mon­ day night. The commission de­ cided to discuss the request at next week's work session. Jim Cassidy. John Gardner and Jim Irwin, representing the Lake Monroe Sailing Council, presented to the commission their arguments for Improving the facility Tor launching the small sail boats. largely based on the annual Citrus Bowl Regatta, held In December. C assidy said the present launching area Is rocky and Is a threat to damaging boats laun­ ched on It. He argued that more major sailing events could be attracted to Lake Monroe, and Sanford. If beiter boat launching facilities were available. Gardner said entries In the' Citrus Bowl Regatta have grown by 105 percent In the last three years, but future growth de­ pends on an Improved boat lauching beach. He said last y e a r's regatta brou gh t an estimated $70,000 In direct money to the Sanford economy. Gardner also said the regatta Is gaining national prominence and publicity for Lake Monroe end Sanford In sailing publica­ tions throughout the country. City Manager Frank Faison told the commission that Im- Reagan's Comments On Arms Scandal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fol­ lowing are some of the key comments President Reagan has made on the Iran arms scandal since the affair broke In early Novedbct with a report from Lebanon of Weapons sold to Iran and a secret mission to Tehran: — Nov. 0. im, mooting with (rood hostage Dovld Jacobian: "Th e speculation, the commenting and all, on a itory that coma out ot tho Middle E a it... hat no foundation.... A ll of that ll making It move difficult tor ut In our offori* to gel tho other hostages free." — Nov. 10, IfM: In note* released more than eight month* later. Reagan le thown to have directed hit top advisers. "We don't talk TOW t. don't talk specific*" In retponte to Inquiries about reported arm* tale* to Iran. -N o v . t). IfM. Oval Office tpeech: "Th e charge he* been made that lha United State* he* thlpped weapon* to Iran at rantom payment for the releata ol American hottaga* In Lebanon - that the United State* undercut It* aide* and tacrtfly violated American policy again*! trafficking with terror!*!*. Tho*# charge* are utterly fade." — Nov. I», IfM, new* conference: "Th e responsibility lor the dec I»lon and tha opera­ tion I* mine and mint alone. ... I deeply believe In the correctnet* ol my dec it Ion. t wa» convinced then and I am convinced now that while the rltkt were great, to, too, wat tha potential reward." — Nov. 34, IfM. photo opportunity: “ I'm not going to lie about that. I didn't make a mlitake." — Nov. 3J. IfM, Introducing Attorney Gen­ eral Edwin Meeta: The preliminary Inquiry by Meet# "led me to conclude that I wet not fully Informed on the nature of one ot the actlvltle* undertaken In connection with thl* Initiative. Thl* action ralie* serious quettloni of propriety." — Nov. 34. IfM . Interview with Tim e magailne columnltl Hugh Slday: " I have to *ay that there I* a bitter bile In my throat these day*. I've never teen the shark* circling Ilk* they now are with blood In the water." "I do not teel betrayed. Lt. Col. (Oliver) North was Involved In all at our operation*: Ihe Achilla Lauro, Libya. He hat a tin# record He I* a national hero. ... My only criticism It that I wasn't told everything." — Dec. I, \ n i. statement to- Whit* House spokesman Larry Speak** In response to reporters' questions about whether he know of the dlv*r*lon ol fund* to the Contra*: "You can tall them (let out that I had no knowledge whatsoever ol It until Ed Me*** briefed me on It" the afternoon ol Nov. 34. — Dec. 4. IfM. radio address: “ Let me |ust toy It we* not my intent to do business with (Iranian leader Ayatollah) Khomeini, to trad* weapons lor hostages, nor to undercut our policy of anti terrorism ." "I'm deeply disappointed this Initiative ha* resulted In such a controversy and J regret It'* caused such concern and consternation. But I pledge to you I will set thing* right." — Dec. 14. IfM. call for limited Immunity lor North and former national security adviser John Poindexter: "I want to get this Information out W* must gel on with the business at hand and put this Issue behind us." — Jan. 37. IfM. Stale ol Ihe Union address: " I have on* ma|or regret. I took a risk with regard to our action In Iran. It did not work, and lor that I assume lull responsibility. The goals were worthy But we did not achieve what we wished, and serious mistakes were mad* In trying to do so We will get to the bottom ol this and I will take whatever action is called lor." — Feb 30, 1917. letter to the Tow er Commission Rtegan. who on J an. 34 con firmed accounts lhat he approved Israeli shipment* of U S arms to Israel In August INS. writes. "In trying to recall events that happanad l l months ago, I'm afraid that I lat mysalf be Influenced by others' recollection, not m y own. ...‘My answer therefor* end the simple truth Is: ') don’t remember — period.'" — Feb. 34, lt*7: Asked by reporters during a Whltr House photo session whether ha was bothered by reports he cc.'ld m t re nemLrr, Reagan replied: "Everybody mat can re member what they were doing on Aug. I. INS. raise your hand. I think It's possible to forget. Nobody's relied any hands." -M a r c h 4, IfM , televised speech: "A law months ego 1 told the American people I did no* trade arms lor hostages. My heart and my best Intentions still tell me that Is true, but the tacts end the evidence tell me It Is not." "There ere reasons why II happened, but no excuses. It wese mistake." — March 14, if*7, radio address: "In tha cata of tha Iranian arms salt matter, both Secretary Shulti and Secretary Weinberger •dvised me strongly not to puriue tha Initiative. I weighed their advice, but decided In the-end that the Initiative was worth the risk and went forward. As we now know. It turned out they were right end I was wrong." — March le, lff7, news conference: "I would not go down that same road again." "Thera are times In which I think you can't answer because ot national security or other people's security. But no. I’m not going to tell falsehoods to tha American people, i l l leave that toothers." — March 14, lf*7, remarks to sixth graders at Falrvlew Elementary School In Columbia, Mo.: " I ’m afraid It wasn't carried out the way we had thought It would be. It sort ol settled down to |uet trading arms for hostages end that's a little Ilka paying ransom to a kidnapper. If you do II. than tha kidnapper's |ust encouraged to go kidnap someone else." — April 3f. Iff7, Interview: "John Poindex­ ter's an honorable man. And slnca t wat not Informed (of tha diversion of funds)... maybe ha thought he wat being, in some way, protective of me." — April X . Iff?, response to the conviction of Carl Channell for Illegally raising money tor tha Contras: "I'm kind ot a stranger to this whole thing. I never knew anything about It. 1 met him a couple ol times supporting fund-raising h r T V editor the Contras " — May 1, 1St7, exche <je with reporters on Ellis Island: "With regard to whether private Individuals were giving money to support tho Contras, yes, I was aware that there were people doing that. But there was nothing In tho nature of a solicitation by the ad­ ministration, to my knowledge, ol anyone to do that, ... All 1 knew wet that there were people that were raising money to be of help to the Contras, just es people have done for Mher causes In other countries." — May 7. Ift7, response to testimony that North sold he told him about the diversion ol funds to the Contras: " I did not know end I'm still waiting to know where did mat money (to— May 14, Iff?, interview: "Thera It nothing In tho lew that prevents c It Itans — Individuals or groups — from ottering aid ot whatever kind they wanted to. ... And my Interpretation was that It was not restrictive on the national sacurlty adviser or NSC." — May 14, lft7, response when asked about the reach of tho Boland Amendment: "It so happens ll does not legally apply to ma. But I have never done anything that ancroachas on llor vlotatas It." — Juna ft, Uf7, news conference: "Maybe some people were giving the Impression that they were acting on orders from me. Well, I wasn't giving those orders, because no one had asked or hod told me whet was truly happening there." — July It , Iff?. Oval Office photo session: " I haven’t heard a single word that Indicated In any of the testimony that laws were broken." proving Ihe launching beach or ad d in g ad d ition al sailboat launching facilities would be expensive and the commission should decide how it was going to pay for such a project before approving It. The commission also approved extending a water line to Mayfair Golf Course and Installing a fire hydrant on the course property despite Faison's recommenda­ tion that the request be deferred. Faison told the commission that the city has a schedule for installing fire hydrants to areas that need them and that Mayfair was not on the schedule. He also said that the golf course had previously requested water for drinking since the course's well was contaminated, and was told water would be furnished If the course paid part of the cost. "By Installing a fire hydrant at city cost. Mayfair will get a wa.fr line to Its front door and get city drinking water without having to pay for the line," Faison said. However, W.E. Knowles, rep­ resenting the golf course, said the course deserved protection from fire as much as any other business in the city, and besides the building to be protected is owned by the city. He also said there was no problem with the golf course's drinking water now, since a new filter had proved to be successful in removing contaminants from the well water. C om m ission ers A .A . MeClanahan agreed with that argument and made the motion to Install the water line and hydrant, and the motion passed unanimously. Faison said he would furnish the commission with a cost estimate for the project when figures are available. —Brad Church IQUEEN ANNE W ING CHAIR SW IVEL ROCKER FI your room w*i a glow Irom the (tail whan you mo* om ol thee etraonftwy tal and gtactlul Queen Am wintfack citato too I* rs a Anting ktradiBonai. which wi I keep you sttng preffy ’ whwt guests arm*. s A V N EW CAR LO A N S ARE " S IM P L E ” A T FIR ST O F SEM IN O LE A .P .N . SIMPLE INTEREST UMN Call Today O r Stop In The O ffice Nearest Youl SANFORD 322-1242 OVIEDO 345-5441 DCIAIY 441 4444 UMCWOOO FOREST CITY ORANGE CITY 434-3200 44M900 7754000 HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN S QUARTERS Dm’s iU b Im Moult* Complete W Bid* Chest t I Ixnerifirinj Bunkiei Reg. 199 Tha illgtnet ot «W*I V- $349 holstiry, with iti • l ira M A T C H IN G D E S K . ..*109 C H A IR . . . * 2 9 LA . V *.-11>. . I t)r. 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French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) w h S anford, FL O S L _ ,J (305) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 fc O tJ Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING L -t:>v it �—\ f —-r- f i* r *A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wadim ia y , Aug. is, i w More Warships Bound For Gulf M a r k e t A c t iv e , P rices D o w n NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Wednesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues, trimming substantial gains won In the two previous sessions. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Jumped 44.64 Tuesday, was down 12.11 to 2666.37 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 693-344 among the 1.467 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 23.406,000 shares. Stock prices soared Tuesday on the second- Local Interest Trading Light, Dollar Firm Gold, Silver Open Mixed These quotations provided by m e m b e r s of the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as -?f m ld-m o m lng today. In ie r-d c i ic r m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or m urkdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesllnghouse By United Press International The dollar was firm against k c fo.elcn currencies W ed­ nesday In quiet trading. The price of goid was mixed. In Tokyo, the dollar remained firm against the Japanese yen with market players waiting for the outcome of the U.S. national bond auction. The Bank of Japan said the dollar closed at 151.40 yen. up 0.23 yen over Tuesday’s closing rate of 151.17 yen. Dealers said market partici­ pants refrained from taking large positions, awaiting the outcome of the auction of 30-year U.S.’ Treasury bonds this week. In European trading the dollar op e n e d fr a c t io n a lly h ig h e r against most major European currencies. The dollar began the day higher In Frankfurt at 1.8950 marks, up from Tuesday’s close of 1.8908: in Zurich at 1.5765 Swiss francs, up from 1.5760; In Ask 6% 7% 39'A 39 Hi 264k 267k 32% 37 49% 284k 284i 83% 31% 14% 27 264k 78% 71% 324k 37 Vi 494k 264i 29 83% 32 15 27% 26% 79% 714k Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 460.75 up 2.25 Morning fixing 461.00 up 0.25 460.40 off 2.75 Hong Kong New York Comcx spot gold open Comcx spot silver open 462.00 off 2.20 7.809 off 0.015 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is bused on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 m.m. 30 Indus 2684.63 20 Trans 1101.42 15 U tils 21 1.29 65 Stock 987.78 up up up up 4.15 1.32 0.53 1.79 h ig h est v o lu m e in the New York Stock Exchange's history, adding more than 40 points to the Dow Industrial average for the second straight day. "O n substantial volume we have had strong overseas buying. Institutional buying, and Indi­ vidual buying — and most of It had been concentrated In the blue-chip sector." said Harry Villec of Sutro & Co. In San Francisco. "There Is a lot of money out there, and it’s starting to come In." said Rodd Anderson, vice president In equity trading at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. “ There Is also a lot of foreign money Involved." Paris at 6.3285 francs, up from 6.3215: and In Brussels at 19.6850 Belgian francs, up from 39.65 It also rose In Amsterdam to 2.1365 guilders from the pre­ vious 2.1350. In London, the pound sterling opened at S I . 5705, fa llin g slightly against the American unit from Tuesday's close of $1.5710. The exception to the dollar's upward trend In Europe was In Italy, where the American cur­ rency opened marginally lower In Milan at 1,373.25 lire, down from Tuesday’s close of 1.374. Gold opened higher In Zurich at $461 per ounce, up from Tuesday's close of $460. and In London at $461.25 an ounce, up from $460.75. The London morning gold fixing was $461. up 25 cents. In Hong Kong, gold closed at $460.15. compared with Tues­ day's close of $462.90. Hollings Praises Commerce Nominee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Ernest Hollings. D-S.C.. head of the committee that will consider C. William Verity's nomination to be c o m m e rc e s e creta ry, praised Verity Tuesday and said he would move the nomination as soon as Congress returns from a summer recess. Hollings, chairm an o f the Senate Commerce Committee, said the panel would hold a hearing on the nomination the week of Sept. 9. Hollings added that he saw no reason the selection should be delayed In the Senate. "1 know wc will not agreu on every Issue, but he Is the president's c h o ic e ." Hollings said In a statement. "H e is competent and has good solid business credentials. I believe wc can work together to make America more competitive." President Kcagnn chose Verity Monday to replace Malcolm Baldrige. who died In a rodeo uecldent July 25. The 70-year-old Verity, of Middletown. Ohio, retired in 1982 as chairman of the board of Armco Inc., an Ohio steel com­ pany formed In 1900 by his grandfather. He Is considered to have a business philosophy simi­ lar to that of Baldrige. The nomination comes id a time when conferees from the House and Senate arc starting to mold a trade bill that could prompt a veto from Reagan on protectionist grounds. MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) More mines were spotted near the southern entrance to the Persian Gulf as three re-flagged t a n k e r s e s c o r t e d up th e waterway by U.S. Navy warships prepared to load In Kuwait for the hazardous return voyage. Britain and France announced T u esd a y they w ere sending mine sweepers to protect their vessels amid new threats by both Iran and Iraq to launch attacks against oil and Industrial Installations. The threats followed a series of Iraqi air attacks Monday on Iranian oil targets. Iran re­ sponded by shelling Iraqi oil sites. At the United Nations, Secre­ tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar received a formal re­ sponse from Iran on a Security Council resolution last month for ...Prices Continued from page 1A Breakfast prices at Seminole County schools would be 50 cents. The reduced breakfast price Is 30 cents and the adult price Is 75 cents. Reduced meal prices are of­ fered by the school district to students coming from low in­ c o m e f a m ilie s . M a d rln ln e CHARLIE BROWN MARY MOBLEY Mrs. Mary Mobley, 78. of Apt. 100 Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born May 5. 1909 in Cairo. Ga.. site moved to Sanford in I960 from Thomasvillc. Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of Reddick Memorial First Born Church of the Living God. Survivors include one daugh­ ter. Eula Mae Collins. Sanford: brother. Mack Johnson, Jesup. Ga.: one grandson. Henry Smith. S e a ttle , W ash .: one greatgranddaughter. Syrctta Smith. Seattle. Wash. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Home, Altamonte Springs. charge of arrangements. In DONALD A. MCLAIN Mr. Donald Allen McLain. 34. 802 W. 25th St.. Sanford, died Monday In Sanford. Born July 5. 1953 In Hamlet. N.C.. he moved to Sanford from Bennettsvlllc. S.C., In 1982. He was a carpen­ ter and a member of the Con­ gregational Holiness Church, Bcnnettsville. Survivors Include his mother. Grace Morgan, Rockingham. N.C.: father. H.C. McLain. Bcn­ nettsville: foster parents. Clyde and Martha McLain. Bonnettsville; son. Donald Jr.. Col­ umbia. S.C.: stepchildren. Susan and Lisa Laskowski. Sanford: seven brothers. James. Clyde. Prentice. Tim. Jimmy, and Corrle, all of Bennettsvlllc. and Wilson, Sanford; six sisters, Sharon Martin, Debra Hash, both of Rockingham. Martha French. Carolyn Roseoe. Betty Freeman, all of Sanford. Myrtle Rice. Virginia Beuch. Va. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. COLLINS. W ILLIE J. — Funeral services lor Willie James Collins. 54. ot 909 Celery Ave . Sanlord. who passed away Friday, will be held 4 JO p m Saturday at SI James AME Church, Ilf Cypress Ave.. 5antord. with (he Rev James E Hannans, pastor and the Rev Arthur Graham Jr, officiating Interment to lollow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor Irlendt will be held trom 3 8 p m . Friday at the chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge M ITC H E LL. SARAH — Funeral services tor Mrs Sarah Mitchell, 83. ol Apt 99 Redding Gardens. Sanlord, who passed away Friday, will be held t p m. Sunday at Reddick Memorial First Born Church ol the Living God. JI55 Broadway St , East Sanlord. with Pastor J J. Ligon ol delating Interment lo lollow In Restlawn Cemetery M OBLEV, MARY — Funeral services lor Mrs Mary Mobley, 0 « » " S ne mines were spotted Tuesday 11 m iles o ff the U nited A rab M ,,u huum ann t t r d h v mines were spotted by hcllcop. A Joint funeral service will be conducted Sunday for two San­ ford sisters, who lived next door to each other. Mary Mobley. 78. of Apt. 100 Redding Gardens, who had been muking funeral arrangem ents for her sister. Sarah Mitchell, was found dead Tuesday morning at her resi­ w h ' n r . h r " U . S U^ r . " ' / d " ? h e tankers will load o.l pa, supertanker .Texaco Caribbean duct. “." A S T o u m e v d o .! c U ffo f S n a.nml"hC, ^ y y|»d eS Se“ * d f WA n 'N B ? le ^ fs 'o n 'V re w Hying In a helicopter spotted one mine moored off the port of Fujairah and the other three were found during a search by Omani and U.S. Forces. The Omanis were trying to determine the origin of the mines before detonating them. At the same time, four U.S. warships that sailed from the Gulf or Oman Saturday handed over the tankers Gas King. Bridgeton, w h lchhltam tne Jul, 24 during the Navy s first escort mission. Britain said t!Lc ^ lnc bl“ t^ t damaged the Texas Caribbean Monday prompted It to order four mine sweepers to the region to protect three British warships escorting vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow body of water connecting the Gulf of Oman with the Persian Gulf. T h e m in e s w e e p e r s are expected to arrive In five weeks. D e fe n s e S e c r r t a r George Younger said "a new s .uallt has arisen" warranting dispatch of the sweepers In a reversal of an earlier decision not to go along with a request for help from the United States. Felices, secretary to the tood service director for Seminole schools, said the eligibility re­ quirements for reduced meals d ep en d on the n u m b er o f members of the students family, as well as Income. The school district also offers free meals to students from families It consid­ ers to be from very low Income homes, she said. encircle the RIBS. As explained to Davis, effluent outside the RIBS would (low Into a sump area. From there, the effluent would be pumped Into a spray field or back Into the RIBS, If more nutrients had to be removed. Davis said he Is Inclined to believe the plan could prevent treated sewage from reaching Yankee Lake or other nearby waters. And If so. said Davis, he will withdraw his challenge to a DEK building permit. " I f what Bible says checks out. I’ll probably be sending a letter to the administrative hearing officer." he said. He said he was especially pleased that Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff was successful In getting an amended motion passed that prohibits t h e treatment capacity o f Yankee L a k e fr o m 71. ol Apt 100 Redding Gardens. Sanlord. who passed away Tuesday, will be held 1 p m Sunday at Reddick Memorial Firsl Born Church ol th* Living God, 1155 Broadway St., East Sanlord with Pastor J.J. Ligon official Ing Interment to follow in Restlawn Cam* tery Calling hours for Irlendt will be held J I p m F rid a y at th* chapel. Wilson E ichelberger Mortuary in charg* SMITH. E T H E L M. - Funeral services lor Mr* Ethel Mae Smith, 75, of 2790 Bungalow Blvd , Sanlord, who passed away Monday, will be held 10 a m Monday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 700 S Elm Ave., Sanlord. with Pastor Harry D Rucker officiating Interment to lollow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor friends will be held Irom 3 I p m F rid a y at th* chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 fW mtt lit . 1004 CtmMTf/Ummtlt Cweft mm CO. D IS P L A Y Y A M Hwy. 17-82 - Forn Park Ph. 3J84MB Gene Hunt, Owner Breeze, M a rb k A Granite - Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived on the scene after receiving a call on the 911 emergency system from an unidentified person. A crowd gathered at the scene and Alkcns’ parents. Lula Mae Stringer. 35. and Floyd Lee Stringer, 34. of the same address, were on the scene after the shooting. Hagood said. for 35 years as a manicurist before being discovered by an advertising producer. She appeared as an actress for 13 years In several television ads before the 1984 "W here's the beel?” commcrical for Wendy's hamburgers made her famous. Peller is survived by a daugh­ ter. Marlene Necheles. a son. Leslie Peller. and two grand­ children. Her husband. William Peller. died five years ago. Services were scheduled for Thursday at the K.A.M, Isaiah Israel Congregation In Chicago. This is som etim es prudent. However, ir you are thinking about pre arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an experlenced Funeral Director, Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. PH. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 G IG Gram kow-Gaines Funeral Home F fH LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 150 D O Q T R A C K RD. • L O N Q W O O O 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: B r is n o n G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e W IL L IA M L. Q R A M K O W L .F .D . • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance gram kow F U N E R A L HOME COHENS. DARRICKJ. — Funeral services for Derrick Jamall Cohens. 17, of 121 Bethun* Circle, Sanford, who patted away Thursday, will be held 2 p m Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1925 Airport Blvd., Sanlord. with th* Rev. W J . Pope, pastor, and Elder James McFarley officiating Interment lo lollow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held from 2 I p m Friday at th* chapel. Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charg*. Continued from page 1A WHAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State Transfer Frederic F Seine* Jr. • Local Burial • Cremation Funeral Director Owner • Burial In All Military Cemeteries Funeral Notices BROWN. CH A R LIE — Funerjl services tor CharII* Brown. 13, ot 111* Willow Aw*., Sofilord. who died Aug J, will be h«ld Saturday at 2 p m Mt Moriah Prlmltlv* Baptist Church with th* R*v. Bullock officiating Burial will b* In Shiloh C*m*t*ry. Vi*wing 4 9 p.m. Friday Sunrise Funaral Horn* in charg* ot arrangement*. M CG R IFF, I.V. JR. — Funeral service* lor I V. •’Shan*" McGrtfl Jr., 21. of 141 Bethun* Circle, Sanlord. who patted away Thursday, will be held It a m Saturday at Mt. Moriah Primitive Baplitl Church. 1101 Locust Av*.. Sanlord. with Pastor M B Fernander officiating Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for Irlendt will be held at }• p m. Friday at th* chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charg* ot arrangements ...Shot CHICAGO |UP1) - Clara Feller, the dim inutive octogenarian whose bellowing cry of "W here’s ihc beet?" made her a celebrity, sold millions of hamburgers and helped Walter Mondale beat Gary Hart, has died of heart failure. Relatives said Peller. who was secretive about how old she was. estimated her age at 85. She died of congestive heart failure Tuesday morning at her Hyde Park apartment, a spokesman Tor the Furth Funeral Home said. Peller, who moved to Chicago from Russia as a child, worked ROBERT L. GORDON Mr. Robert Leon Gordon, 66. 203 Alta Vlstu Court, DeBary. died Tuesday at his residence. Born July 25. 1921 In Findley. III., he moved to DeBary from Illin ois In 1978. He was a construction manager and a member of VFW Post 8093. Survivors Include three sons. Thom as. Altamonte Springs. Ronald. Orlando, and Robert. C asselberry: two daughters. Debra Mathews and Pamela Channel, both of Apopka; three brothers. John I).. Cape Coral. Jack. Decatur. 11).. and Wayne, Monmouth, 111.; five sisters. G e n e v ie v e N ew som e. Doris Greene and June Schmaker. all of Decatur. Virginia Jennings. Flora. III., and Marilyn Bissey. Clay City, 111.: seven grand­ children. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral exceeding 10 million gallons a day without further public hearings being held and the commission granting approval for a capacity increase. County staff had suggested the com­ mission nullify the 10 mgd limit Imposed on the project by the board of adjustment. —Ted Carter ‘Where's The Beef?' Celebrity, Octogenerian Clara Peller, Dies MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY . Central FlorkU Rational HeiplUl Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Batty J. Groan O L. Larson Eugene Larson Eugene T . Selvlno. Casselberry Otto Erdman. Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: O.L. Larion Madeline E. Fortman, Deltona Carl O. Noland. Deltona Dominick Vantarola. Deltona Gall D. Houghton and baby girl, Altamonte Springe Penny L. Morton and baby boy. Geneva BIRTHS Linda B. Funkhouter, a baby girl, Deltona dence by her daughter. Eula Mae Collins. Mrs. Mitchell died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital o f "c e rv ic a l vascular accident". Mrs. Mitchell. 83. lived at Apt. 98 Redding Gardens. The cause of death for Mrs. Mobley was listed as arteriosclerosis. Continued from page 1A S HOSPITAL NOTES —Richard Whittaker ...Davis “ i a t o V 'A h m i S 5„ |pp,ng MurMt ffsosusfts Joint Funeral Services Planned For Sisters AREA DEATHS Mr. Charlie Brown. 83. of 1116 Willow Ave., Sanford, died Aug. 5 at Central Floridu Regional Hospital. Born July 4. 1904 in Smlthvllle, Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1923 from Georgia. He was a laborer. S u rv iv o rs two' daughters. Melissa Alexander. Rochester. N.Y., Jessie Mae Henderson. Sanford; six grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Su nrise Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. an Immediate Maaejjlre m the nearly T-y w -o td gutf » » r . but I JO W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E (305) 322-3213 ^TDnnn Locally Owned And Oftcrulcd Since 1056 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL 32771 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 T h e G U A R D IA N P L A N ® Prearranged Funeral P rogram J A M E S E. S C H U IT E M J L .F .D . I would Ilk* to 1*4(11 m olt eboul ,our lun.rxl _____ . I understood th e,, I. „ o o b t , , * , C •»v > 9 «"> *n . *4(1. P 1 ..„ „ n d booklet. | NAM E I AD D RESS CITY | Z I P ___________________ S TA TE PHONE �| l;<i Imkrt HaraM, Sanford, FI. •• r ' ’ Wiimiiiy, A t. 11,1W7—7A * COMING EVENTS Flea World Schedules Expansion By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Area A A Groups Sehodulo Mootings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: 1201 W n r s t S l A n00n and *u n ' °*>Cn di?M :uss*o n ‘ • " H R ? AA« noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. 1201 W ^ r s t S t ™ l ° W ' n A A ' 8 P 'm " Q p e n d l9 C U S s lo n ’ e . ^ kC. M.ary» Gracc AA 11,h StcP (dosed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Toko Off Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Montal Pationts COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. AARP Lunchoon Slatod Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon at the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday. Aug. 13. Bible Study Scheduled The Interdenominational Bible study formerly meeting at the Cavalier Restaurant Is now meeting from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursdays at Western Slzzlin Steakhouse. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The study Is led by the Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith. East-West Klwanis Moots East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Democrats Elect Delegates The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 13 at the former Max's Seafood Restaurant, one block north o f State Road 434 on the cast side of Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Delegates to the state convention will be elected. The $25 qualifying fee must be paid at the time of election or appointment. Sweet Adelines Meet Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Parent Support Group To Meet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For informaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 3 17 Oak Avc.. Sanford. N otice lately how a walk th rou gh a flea m arket has b eco m e m uch lik e w alk in g through an uptown shopping mall? The markets still offer some hand-made Items as well as fruits and vegetables by the sackful, but all those Interesting second-hand Items have mostly disappeared from the dealer booths. In their place Is brand new stuff — electronics, cam­ eras. tools, appliances, clothes — priced, perhaps, slightly lower than at con ven tion a l retail stores. But the days of hunting for bargain Junk are not over for good. Syd Levy, owner of Flea World just south of Sanford, w on 't d ivu lge m any o f the specifics about the 120.000 s q u a r e - f e e t F le a W o r ld expansion he plans to start In September. But he will say the expansion is going to Include booths for selling things people h a v e c o lle c t e d fro m th e ir garages, closets and attics. Flea World has garage sales each F rid a y . But w ith the expansion, the second-hand Items can go on sale all three days of the week — Friday. Saturday and Sunday — the market isopen. "T h e expansion will incorpo­ rate garage sales, so now w e'll be having them each day we are open." said Levy. Levy declined to say how much of the expansion will be devoted to the selling o f used Items. In fact, there is little about the expansion he will comment on . In c lu d in g r e p o r ts th e enlarged flea market will feature a petting zoo. He said he is saving it all up for a Sept. 11 groundbreaking. " I ’ll unveil the complete plans then," said Levy. H o w e v e r , c o u n ty z o n in g coordinator Ginny Markley said le v y 's plant: do call for a petting zoo. She added she expects the county to approve his expansion plans by the end o f the month. "H e's working everything out," she said. L e v y , w h o .o w n e d and operated a drive-in theater in Canada before coming to Central Florida 19 years ago. Is sold on Sanford and the money-making potential of the flea market he opened In May 1982. That first year the market had 400 dealer booths, an amount that doubled by the end of 1983. Flea World now has about 1.200 d e a le r b ooth s spread o v e r 180,000 square feel of covered floor area, according to Levy. He said it puts a smile on his face to look around the sprawl­ ing flea market and see a full house of dealers and customers. "Sure we're doing w ell." he said. His claim Is that the Sanford operation Is the largest covered flea market In the country "un­ der one roof." He further Insisted that once his expansion Is com­ pleted. Flea World will be largest covered flea market "in the world." The first phase of the enlarged market is scheduled *o open ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M i Strict m i Oak Avttmt Barnett Bank Begins Branch Enlargement Workers began a remodeling and addition project Monday at Barnett Bank’s Sanford branch. 3094 Orlando Drive. Jim Johnson, branch manag­ er, said the project will Include the addition of two drivc-up tellers and more stacking space for cars waiting for the drivc-up tellers. Also, two walls nrc being before the Christmas buying season, said Levy, who noted he expects the full expansion to be completed by fall 1968. On a typical weekend, said Levy, the market employs about 150 people who work the food and drink concessions, do the cleaning and provide security. Also on a typical weekend, customers fill most all of the market's 1.500 parking spaces. Some of the customers come looking for good buys on new items the dealers have picked up at close-out or distress sale discounts. Others walk about wondering what happend to the second-hand things flea markets used to have. And still others, said Levy, come Just to stroll around look­ ing at the merchandise and watching other people. "People like to get out and about." he said. "It's a day’s outing." moved out to add another 517 square feet to the building. Interior remodeling will also be completed in connection with the addition. Johnson said the work is expected to take about two months. Benton Construction Company o f Orlando has the $88.911 contract for the work. —Brad Church S T A R T S A U G U S T 11, 1987 O VER 60 G A M E S •3 •1250 JACKPOTS • 150 QAME8 • ALL PAPER PACKAGES • 112 PLAYS ALL GAMES •AIR CONDITIONED •KITCHEN • SECURITY W A R M U P 5 : 3 0 P .M . - O P E N 4 : 3 0 P . M . $2 00 OFF WITH THIS AD CHILDRENS FITNESS CENTER NON-COMPETITIVE GYMNASTICS A EXERCISE CLASSES FOR BABIES l CHILDREN 9 Mas. - 1 0 Years D o le C ite s S a fe S k ie s FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) More near midair collisions have been reported recently because methods to detect them have Improved, not because of flaws In the air traffic control system, says Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. "T h e reason that more near misses have been reported Is that we changed the system In order to highlight the near misses.” she told a news confer­ ence Tuesday. "That's because we want to make the system as safe as possible." Dole, who was In south Florida to campaign for her husband. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., an unannounced presidential can­ didate. was upbeat about the safety of the country's aviation system. She said last year was the safest year ever. "W e had 394 million passen­ gers traveling 302 billion miles on scheduled carriers without a fatality." she said. Among new safety measures under consideration are requir­ ing tran sp on d ers on sm all private planes to show altitude on air traffic controllers' screens, and dopier radar systems" to detect wind shear, she said. CLASSES AVAILABLE 6 DAYS/WEEK MORNING, AFTERNOON C EVENING TIMES AVAILABLE O PE N H O USE SatM Aug. 22nd 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. INFO M AILED U P O N R E Q U E S T Fbarie Eve C are M o n th T h ru S ept. 6 th 1CTJR EYEEXAMISSO IMPORTANT W E’LL P A Y FOR IT 5 0 7 0 % Off n • N othing Held Back s - D I S C O U N T D O N U S ----------------- bring this coupon in to IVarlc along with your eye exam receipt anti well deduct the cost of your exam (up to $10), when you purchase a complete pair of glasses. Its our way of reminding you that a regular exam is the right way to care lor your eyes And nobody cares tor eyes more than fVarie A Value Bonus For Our Customers Bring This Coupon And SA V E AN A D D IT IO N A L 2 0 % Off Our Final Reduction Sale Prices On Everything Except Soft Spots & Nurse Mates You must bring this coupon with you to receive the additional 20% off one coupon per customer. Coupon valid through August 15th. D S A T S E L L O U T • S o ft • S t a c y P S p o t s A d a m s o n a n eye e x a m w h e n yo u b u y a p a ir o f glasses. • NO CHARGES • ALL SALES FINAL • NO PHONE ORDERS • CASH ONLY • NO LIMITS • DEALERS WELCOME *A prescription j i u I recent eye exam receipt entitles you to up to 5 )0 oft ori eyeglasses Prescription and receipt may be from a Doctor of Optometry next to FVarie or any other eye doctor Complete ( cyeyloves include frames .itul prescrip­ tion lenses M inim um purchase of 5 SO is required Gxifxiti expires Sept 12. W 7 N o other discounts apply Offer valid at participating IV. itie Vision Centers PEARLE) vision c e n t e r 1 NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE. W Wall? I Irfilitl SfO'lt SA N FO R D D 5:30 p.m. I - S E M IN O L E 323-5000 CENTRE 3 7 �r "T ■rgJ A#. •»- •A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford. FI. Sanford Not Typical O f Cities Depicted In League Report Wadwiday. Auf. )l, IW NATION From Staff And Wire Reports IN BRIEF The most serious problems tr o u b lin g A m e r ic a 's s m a ll towns, according to a National League of Cities survey, are not problems for Sanford, according to Mayor Bettye Smith. Most small cities worry that young people are fleeing amid farm foreclosures and business closings, the league report said Monday. Smith said Sanford does not have a problem of losing its younger citizens, and small business start-ups here have outnumbered business failures. The league released a 53-page report, "T h e State of the Small C ity." b3scd on a survey o f 395 cities and towns with popula­ tions of less than 50.000. San­ ford was one of 22 Florida cities responding to the survey. The mixed bag o f survey results Indicated an uncertain, but not necessarily bleak future for small town America, More than 40 percent of the small cities said their ability to attract businesses and Jobs has Improved in the past year. 37 percent said overall economic conditions were better and 33 percent said housing availability and affordability were Improving Reagan Sat To Break Silence; Televl$ed Speech Tonight W ASHINGTON (UPI) - After months of alienee. President Reagan has put his own stamp on a "sim ple and direct" response tonight to three months o f public revelations about the secret dealings or his aides In the Iran-Contra scandal, aides say. B et related story on page 9A White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said Reagan’s long-awaited address, to be televised from the Oval Office at 8 p.m. EDT. would be "a personal statement” with the major portion devoted to his impressions of the Investiga­ tion and hearings by the special congressional committees. There were reports of an Internal debate over the past several days on whether Reagan should shoulder the blame for the scandal. It was understood that White House chief of staff Howard Baker and other aides had been pushing for the president to say that he was responsible, but no one was willing to say how the issue had tween resolved. Governor Softens Aid Promise DENVER (UPI) — Gov. Roy Romer. softening his promise to "m ake it right" for 15 people Injured and the families of seven killed by a boulder that hit their tour bus. says he will wait to decide whether to seek an exception to a law limiting the state’s liability to $400,000. Romer had promised to ask the Legislature to lift the ceiling In the state’s governmental immunity law after the freak accident Monday that killed seven and Injured 15. The bus. carrying 28 people along a mountain road, was hit by the car-sized boulder, dislodged by two state highway department workers. But Romer. after meeting hurriedly with legislative leaders, said Tuesday he will wait until all the injured and the families of the dead have Bled claims against the state before asking the Legislature that the cap be raised. RKO VowsFight For Stations WASHINGTON (UPI) — RKO General Inc., declared unfit as a broadcaster by an FCC law Judge, says It will appeal the decision not to renew Its licenses for 14 radio and TV stations worth an estimated $ 1 billion. RKO’s parent company. Gcncorp. In a statement Issued from its Akron. Ohio, headquarters, called the decision Tuesday "extraordinarily unprecedented and unjustified" and predicted the full Federal Communications Com­ mission will reverse the low Judge on appeal. A. William Reynolds. Gencorp’s chairman and chief executive officer, said RKO has, since 1982. "scrupulously sought to adhere" to commission regulations. FCC Administrative Law Judge Edward Kuhlmann disagreed in his ruling, a significant development In a 22-ycar dispute over RKO’s licenses. "N o case ever before decided by this commission presents dishonesty compara­ ble to RKO’s." he said. 6 More Near-Collisions Reported By United Press International Six near-collisions were reported In four days In the crowded skies over U.S. airports, including an incident in which a Los Angeles-bound airliner veered so sharply passengers thought it would crash and a report from a Chicago pilot that a plane got so close he could read the numbers on the tail. There were no injuries and all the planes landed safely. The pilot of an American Airlines Boeing 737 carrying 83 passengers from San Francisco to Los Angeles reported that a small plane flew within 100 feet about 7 p.m. Tuesday. FAA duty officer Dick Hallen said. The Incident occurred at 7.400 feet about five miles north of the airport and 2.5 miles cast of Santa Monica. In Chicago Tuesday, the pilot of a single-engine plane apparently ignored air traffic controllers and came so close to a Lear Jet landing at Midway Airport that the pilot could read the serial numbers on the smaller plane, officials said. The loss of young people ft bad newt for any community, and It It a situation that polntt to other problemt down the road If It cannot be ttabllhed.' in their community. That compares with 30 per­ cent which said overall econom­ ic conditions had worsened In the past year and 28 percent which reported no change. Despite the good news, leaders o f the small towns voiced some w o r r ie s a b o u t th e fu tu re , especially over the Impact of farm foreclo su res, business closings and the (light of young people from their communities. Alan Beals, executive director o f the league, noted that 26 percent of the responding towns reported a worsening situation In terms of losing young people and 55 percent said the elderly were a growing share of their population. "T h e loss of young people Is bad news for any community, and it is a situation that points to Construction C o m p e titio n Th re a t TAM PA (UPI) - Sen. Lawton Chiles says competition for fed­ eral construction projects could be reduced and building costs increased by continued use of personal surety bonds by con­ tractors. Chiles conducted a field hear­ ing of the Senate Governmental A ffairs C om m ittee’s Federal Spending. Budget and Account­ ing Subcommittee Tuesday. He Is trying to determine whether amendments arc needed for the Miller Act. a 1935 law designed to Increase competition for fed­ eral contracts. Chiles left Tampa today for Miami where he and state of­ ficials were scheduled to tour the Miami River by boat and discuss o f some of the river's problems with smuggling of drugs and Illegal aliens. The Miller Act allows the use of personal surety bonds, a form of insurance for building con­ tractors. A private Individual or business puts up collateral In the form of money or property to guarantee payment to subcon­ tractors on federal projects. GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S TRIP INC s6 0 AIR. FOOD. BAR FOR INFO. 331- 0335 VICTOR 1 -8 0 0 -4 5 2 1300 The bonds allow subcontrac­ tors to collect payment even If primary contractors default on projects. Contractors must have bonds in order to bid on federal projects. Witnesses told Chiles that contractors have falsified finan­ cial records to receive the bonds, and that many bonds are backed by inadequate assets to guaran­ tee payments to subcontractors. Many subcontractors have been forced Into lengthy legal battles for damages, they said. Others have declared bankruptcy because the bonds were not honored. Larry Hughes, a Destin cabi­ netmaker. said he was a subcon­ tractor for a Job at Patrick Air Force Base In Cocoa Beach In 1981, a project he described as "chaos from beginning to end." "F e e l G ood LAKE 1 2 .9 9 A A AFTER •WW REBATE CRYSTAL PALACE R OR THOMAS f YANDEll DC tlui4|>f.ictm: F.tinilv Me.tltti Center 0 0 2 l Lake Mary Blvit Suit? 107 B.i vtie.nl Center I High 12771 Or * 3 0 Per Month 75° ML 750 ML PH. 322-9300 retiBTuun •m u n a » coma unto Murmur mn* White of Rose II MFG. RBT GOLD PEAK a t™ !£\ ■HOHAS 4 ,9 9 9 ABC 100° 1.75 LTR. 1 1 .9 9 12-120z. 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WCPO-TV said Tuesday night that Donald Harvey. 35. confessed in Interviews with police detectives that he killed at least 34 people, most of them at hospitals where he worked. Officials In the Cincinnati police department’s homicide section and assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters refused to comment on the report. A special grand Jury that has been looking Into Harvey’s activities at Drake Hospital for the last five weeks Is expected to wrap up the investigation next week. ONU "6 AlBTcl L IQ U O R 6 CH IR O P R ACTIC Santoril FI KANSAS CITY. Kan. (UPI) J A Mteeouri man who used the name* of dead PcoPlc cheat the federal government and reap more than 813.000 in Illicit tax refunds has been sentenced to 10 years In prison. „ , _ U.S. District Judge Earl E. O’Connor sentenced Paul D. Katekaru. 28. of Lee’s Sum­ mit Monday to two consecu­ tive five-year prison terms and ordered him to pay more than 813.000 in restitution. Katekaru pleaded guilty In June to two counts of filing false federal Income tax re­ turns by using the names and social security numbers of dead people, Proaccu'ors said Katekaru filed eight false federal Income tax returns In .1986 and 1967 and received refunds of more than 813,000. Katekaru got the names of the dead people from news­ paper obituaries, prosecutors said. He obtained copies of death certificates that also Included the social security numbers of the dead. other problems down the road If It cannot be stabilized." he said. The survey showed that two out o f five communities said small business closings and farm foreclsoures had worsened and a third said unemployment Is get­ ting worse. Mayor Smith said Sanford, amd probably other Florida cit­ ies in the survey, are unique when compared with cities of similar size In other parts of the country In that they are located in a state with an exploding population base and an expan­ ding tax base. League officials also said the end last year o f the $4 billion general '■rvenue sharing prograin — "the only direct federal aid ever seen In most small communities." Beals noted — Is having an uneven impact on small towns. Mayor Smith said the loss of revenue sharing funds is not a disaster for Sanford, as it is for some small cities. " I have talked to officials from many cities throughout the country and Bnd that many cities have used revenue sharing funds for operational expenses." she said. "Sanford has only used revenue sharing funds for capital improvement projects. , " A loss of those funds means wc may have to cut back some on our capital projects, but we won't have to cut services, or raise taxes to continue them ." A g a in " MARY Nanfos Of Dead Us«d In Scheme To Cheat IRS VODKA Orderly Linked To 34 Slayings Control Air Conditioning Add-On To Your Existing Hooting System 1 ™>* nJ’***'—-«**^*** ■r r * 4^nm CARLOROSSI l%89 RHINE I ” W 1.5 LTR. W0_«flWStOHEflWCOUPOH ' J^WOnRCU£OW_R WXOtJROR GOOD MON . AUG. 17 “ • GOODTUES.AUG IB GALLO 0 2 9 3 mm UHJT WO FtR CUSTOMER* CjXJFON _! GOOD MON., AUG. 17 (M U D o m A l A 6 9 I BUND | y JM^W^FERCUUOMERWXOtfON, GOOD TUES . AUG. 18 H I USLTR( |__LINTT WO PERCUSTOBttAWCOJPW J_ UMT WO KR WSTOUERV CWJPON j INGUNOOK CHABLIS■ 3 29 1.5 LTR. SST 1099 KOTCH 1A LITER JMmOKKl£QMERWCOCPORj �— r ii— n i i a | - i -r fi/l * . '•!.: •,*’» >'*■|“t ... j. , ,, , Gridders Open Practice Saturday A fter spending countless hours In the welghtroom over the summer In anticipation of this year's football season, most of Sem inole County’s high school grid d ers w ill begin practice Saturday for the 1087 season. Practice officially opens Satur­ day. Teams are required to be In shorts for the first three days. Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman, Oviedo and Lake Brantley will begin practice Saturday while Lake Howell will start Monday. For many players, the first few weeks of practice will be the most difficult as conditioning will be stressed by coaches. Coaches must whip their teams into shape before they can start working on offenses and de­ fenses. Here's a look at how the Seminole Athletic Conference coaches feel about their summer weightlifting programs and the start of practice: • At Sanford. Seminole of­ fensive coordinator Emory Blake ■aid that the Semlnoles can't wait to start practicing. "W e had a very successful offseason weight program." Blake said. "The kids have gotten bigger and stronger. They are eagerly a n t i c i p a t i n g the s t a r t o f practice." Seminole will begin practice on Saturday with with two-a-day workouts. Team physicals will be given today at 5 at the high school. Roger Beathard will serve as the Interim head coach this year, taking ovrr for Dave "Mr. intensity" Mosure who resigned last spring. Blake said that this team had more potential than teams have had In the past few years. "The kids realize that this could be the best team that Seminole has had in a very long time." Blake said. "Now it Is Just a matter of them going out and doing the Job. We have got a lot of talent on this team, and I'm very excited about this season." Blake‘said his son, Jeff, who missed the season last year with a broken leg. has been throwing the ball well all summer. "The Football talent and the ability is there." Blake said. "All we have to do with Jeff Is polish things up." • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that the start off the season has snuck up quickly. ‘T ve been on vacation at the beach for the last week." Nelson said. " I ’ve been golfing and enjoying myself. The start of this season has come up pretty quickly." The Rams will begin practice on Saturday. Team physicals will be held Thursday and Fri­ day at Lake Mary High School at 6o.m . "I think the kids will be ready to play." Nelson, whose Rams went 7-4 last season, said. "Wc aren't that big, but the kids are pretty scrappy." Last season, the Rams were a running team as they depended almost entlrley on running back John Curry. With Curry back, and q u a r t e r b a c k Carlos Hartsfleld maturing. Nelson thinks that the Rams will have a lot or offensive threats. "W e ll be able to throw the ball this year." Nelson said. "Carlos (Hartsfleld) has been throwing the ball all summer, and I think that he will do a good job for us." • At Lyman, coach Bill Scott said that his team worked hard over the summer. "Overall, we were pleased with our perfor­ mance In the welghtroom." Scott said. "Most of the kids worked pretty hard." Scott said that he Is going to reward the kids that worked hard over the summer, "it will have been worth It for the kids that worked hard," Scott said. "But for those that didn't the first few days will be hard." Lyman will begin Saturday with a double practice. Team physicals will be held today from 2:30 to 4:40 p.m. Scott said that Juniors Steven Jerry and Mike MacNamee have looked good at quarterback. "W e feel fortunate to have them." Scott said. "They have both been throwing the ball all summer, and I think that our passing ofTense will Improve this season." Defector, Poll Excel A t Games f O ffe n s iv e C o o rd in a to r E m o r y B l a k e , le ft, a n d q u a r te r b a c k so n J e ff p la n to p u t so m e p o in ts o n th e b o a r d fo r S e m in o le th is fall. e At Oviedo, roach Jack Blanton said that his team Is also ready to play. "We've had about 40 kids lifting r e g u la rly ," Blanton said. "They are all very anxious to start the season." Oviedo will begin practice on Saturday. Starting on Monday. Blanton will be holding two-aday workouts. Oviedo is a club that likes to use the two quarterback system. Blanton said that son Matthew, and John Pettit have been throwing the ball on their own all summer. "John and Matt PREPS, Fags 11A DeBerg To QB Opener Steve DeBerg. who has been listed ahead of rookie Vlnny Testaverde all year on the depth chart, w ill be the sta rtin g quarterback In Tampa Bay's exhibition season opener Satur­ day night against Cincinnati. Kickoff Is 7:05 p.m. at Tampa Stadium. Although Testaverde is listed No. 2 on the chart, first-year coach Ray Perkins said he did not know If the Helsman Trophy winner would replace DeBerg. Mike Shula and Geoff Tonrctta are next In line for the QBs. "I don't know who I will go to second." Perkins said. "B ut DeBerg and Testaverde will play about three quarters. We'd like to play everybody since It Is an exhibition, but that's not always possible." T h e B e n g a ls , w h o a rc q u a rte r b a c k e d by B o o m e r Eslason, led the NFL In total offense last year with 6.490 yurds. Eslsason. an accurate le ft- h a n d e r , th re w fo r 24 touchdowns. His favorite re­ ceiver Is Chris Collingsworth (62 catches), a former Florida stand­ out from Titusville. In other moves Tuesday, the Bucs cut four players — nose tackle Stan Matael. end David Jackson along with linebackers B rian M u lcah y and V ic to r Simmons — to reduce their roster to 66. — Sam Cook WOODSON TO EUROPE LATROBE. Pa. (UPl) - Rod Woodson is scheduled to leave Wednesday for Europe to re­ sume his track career. Pit­ tsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll took lime to deliver a bon voyage message to the team’s first-round draft choice. "Good. He's in his life's work.” said Noll when told Tuesday about Woodson’s Itinerary. "1 don't want to know anything about guys who aren't here. His schedule Is his schedule." Woodson has been training for the 1 IOmeter high hurdles In Los Angeles with Chuck DeBus. with his goal being the 1988 Olympics. He already has com­ pleted one track tour of Europe In July, and will return for the European season’s second half, which begins Wednesday. DOLPHINS SIGN HUGHES MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins Tuesday signed free agent de­ fensive end Van Hughes, who had been with the St. Louis Cardinals part of last season. Hughes. 6-3. 280 pounds, first signed with the Cardinals Sept. 23 o f last year and was released a month later. He was re signed Dec. 3 and was released by the club Aug. 4. H u g h e s . 26. p la y e d tw o seasons with the Houston Gam­ blers of the U.S. Football League after leaving S.W. Texas State in 1984. His NFL rights were w n e d b y th e P itts b u r g h teelers, who released him Sept, l l last year. FULLER OUT FOR SEASON PLATTEVILLE. Wls. (UPl) In ju r e d C h ic a g o B ea rs quarterback Steve Fuller will undergo surgery within a week to repair a shoulder Injury, an operation that likely will sideline him for the season, coach Mike pilka said Tuesday H«rald Photos by Tommy VIneont g G reenville's C a ry Moore, right, sca m p e rs back to first base a s San A ntonio's R y an Krueger w ants for the throw. At right, M oore a sk s the um pire for tim e a s Krueger pulls aw ay the tag. San Antonio w alked its w ay to a 17-5 victory Tuesday. San Antonio Walks Past Greenville Bristol Cuts Dow n 2 W inderm ere Runners At Plate For 3-1 Victory Llttl* L**gu« Junior Southern Rogton Tournomont At Eoitmonto Pork Tanight't go moi J.OSp.m. — Groonvltt*. S C. v». Windermere M i p m — Bristol. Tenn v». Sen Antonio Northwest Tuotdoy'i rttullt Son Antonio 17. Greenville S Bristol 3. Windermere I By C hrU Fister Herald Sports W riter A LT A M O N T E S PR IN G S Home plate. That Is the one thing G reen ville Northwood. S.C. and Windermere had in common in Tuesday’s opening round of the L ittle League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament at Eastmonte Park. In t h e o p e n i n g g a m e . Greenville's pitchers could not locate the plate as San Antonio Northwest took advantage of 10 walks to score 12 runs in the bottom of the fifth inning en route to a 17*5 victory. In game two. W inderm ere baserunners could not reach the plate as the Florida state champs had two runners tagged out at home In a 3-1 loss to Bristol. Tcnn. Greenville and Windermere will try to stay alive tonight as they battle in the losers’ bracket game at 5:05. In the winners' bracket, starting at 7:35. San Antonio takes on Bristol. Tuesday's first game was de­ layed an hour because of heavy rain and Greenville took advan­ tage of the soggy Infield and some sloppy defense by San Antonio to take a 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the fifth. Sonny Torres, who was also the winning pitcher, got the San Antonio rally cranked up in the fifth as he unloaded a three-run triple to left center to give the Texans a 6-5 lead. Mike Gann B a se b a ll later had an KB1 single in the inning while six more runs scored on hases-loadcd walks. All told. San Antonio sent 18 hitters to the plate in the fifth Inning and scored 12 runs on o n ly three hits. A pair o f Greenville pitchers combined for 77 pitches. 53 of them halls. In the inning as opposed to six pitches by starter Scott Erwin one inning earlier. "T h e kids started watching the pitches better In the fifth inning." San Antonio coach Pete White said. "T h ey only swung at the good pilches and there weren’t many of those. We Just took advantage of Greenville's mistakes." San Antonio had nine hits in the game led by Torres who was 2 for 4 and drove in six runs. Greg Garcia and Gann added two hits each. T o rre s and Brett Altm an combined on the mound to hold Greenville to four hits. Torres went the first five frames and allowed five runs on two hits, struck out 11 and walked six. Altman held Greenville scoreless on iwo hits in the last two innings, struck out three and walked one. Game two was a pitching duel between a pair of hard-throwing right-handers. W in derm ere’ s Matt Flpps and Bristol's Joey Malone. Flpps held Bristol to seven hits in the game and fanned 11 while Malone allowed Just four hits and struck out seven. "Joey (Malone) didn't have his best suit! going for him." Bristol manager Brian Jessee said. "He wasn't throwing his hardest so he figured he would Just throw the ball across the plate and let the defense do the rest. And the defense played an outstanding b u llg u m c . e s p e c i a l l y o u r shortstop (Adam Cross) and sec­ ond baseman (Jeff Gossett)." Bristol Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the bottom * 1 the first. Gossett and Gary Morton drew consecutive walks to lead off and moved up on Cross' groundnut. Chris Phipps then hit a high fly to shallow left field that dropped in for a hit that scored Gossett. Morton then scored on an infield D e f e n s e K e y single by Hick Leslie. Windermere pulled within 2-1 in the top of the third when Will Bland reached on a fielder's choice, took second on an error and scored on a two-out single to center by Kevin Chabot. W in­ dermere left the bases loaded, th o u g h , w h e n T im B a te s grounded out to end the Inning. Windermere squandered an excellent opportunity in the top of the fourth when it had the bases loaded with one out. With See REGION, Page 11A F o r By C hrU Fiater Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S — Throughout tournament play this summer, the Bristol. Tenn. Junior All-Stars have enjoyed the benefits of staying In the winners' bracket. Only once In four levels of play has Bristol been forced to rise through the losers’ bracket. After an exciting 3-1 victory over Windermere Tuesday night, Bristol finds itself in familiar territory In tonight's second round o f the L ittle League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament at Eastmonte Park. In the winners' bracket final of the tournament. Bristol takes on San Antonio Northwest, a 17-5 winner over Greenville. S.C. In Tuesday’s 7:35 p.m. game. The victor tonight advances to the tournament finals Friday night. W in d erm ere and G ree n ville meet at 5:05 p.m. In the losers' bracket. "W e've been successful so far by s ta y in g in the w in n ers’ bracket." Bristol manager Brian T e n n e s s e e Jessee said. "And that's where we hope to remain In this tournament." Being In the winners' bracket also gives Jessee the luxury of deciding between Brandon Ware and Chris Phipps to pitch to­ night’s game, although Ware. 5-0 In tournament play as a pitcher, will most likely get the call. As has b een th e c a s e throughout the summer. Bristol received outstanding defensive play In Tuesday's victory. "T h e defense has carried us all the way," Jessee said. "I can't tell you how pleased I've been with the defense so far. The pitching has been solid us w ell." Jessee is hoping his team will gt-t the offense going against San Antonio. Bristol had seven hits in Tuesday night's game. San Antonio coach Pete White said his team has a slew of capable pitchers to choose from for tonight's contest and the choice won't be made until game time. INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) A; Cuban defector who found hap-: pineas In the United States and aCoata Rican swimmer with no! desire to leave her homeland for; America have captured the af-j fection of the nation's heartland; at the Pan American Games. Roberto "T ony” Urrutla of* Hollywood. Fla., a 29-year-old j former worM champion. Tues*j day participated in hla first; international competition since; defecting to the United Statesseven years ago, winning three { bronze m edala In the 16514-pound category. Silvia Poll, a 16-year-old high, school student, won her third: gold medal In swimming, taking; the 100-meter backstroke in Pan; Am-record time of 1:02.18. She; also won a bronze medal by; anchoring a 4 x 100-meter! freestyle relay team to boost her! medal total to five. Poll's victory in the 100-meter: backstroke prevented the United; States from sweeping the five! swimming events. Urrutia's performance was not: up to his world championship standards of years ago. but It was an excellent achievement considering he had not lifted; competitively since his defec­ tion. In addition, he was com-! petlng against a pair of his; ex-countrymen. Pablo Lara and! Francisco Allegues. Lara captured all three gold: medals with 319 Vi In the! snatch. 396 44 in the Jerk and a: total 716 14. Allegues was the: silver medalist with 308 Vi, 396: 44 and 705 V4. Urrutia's totals: were 303 (snatch). 391 Va (Jerk) and 694 V4 (overall). "1 felt a little pressure at the! beginning (of the competition)."! said Urrutla. “ But I felt the! people of the United States were: supporting me. Everything has been emotional. I had never, competed against the country In . which I was born, this is a free •country and a democracy*"' Although the three competi­ tors Joined hands on the medal platform, and exchanged a few words, both Cubans, through an Interpreter, called Urrutla a traitor. " I feel he was a traitor to our; country and winning against; him was a great thing," Lara said. "H e's not considered well at a ll." Allegues said. " H e ’s a traitor who left the country.” He le ft th e 1980 C uban. O lym pic team while II was' training In Mexico City, escaping from the hotel by tying sheets: and climbing out the window.' He became a U.S. citizen last July 4. When the Cuban national an­ them was played to honor the: winning nation. Urrutla said he momentarily felt torn between the country of his birth and Ills country of choice. "W hen I heard the Cuban national anthem I felt like u Cuban," he said. "O f course, you can't be both." Poll is content to remain In Cosa Rica and work with her coach. Francisco Rivas. She said she will not attend college In the United States. A native of Nicaragua who learned to swim Just six years a g o . P o ll b e tte r e d by 30hundredths of a second the previous Pan Am record for the 100 backstroke set by Sue Walsh of the United States in 1983. Holly Green of Gainesville. Fla., an d M ic h e lle D o n a h u e o f Portland. Ore., finished behind Poll. Julie Martin of La Palma, Calif., won the women's 400meter freestyle in 4:11.87 from Barb Metz. Casper. Wyo.; Todd Dudley of Raleigh, N.C.. won the men’s 100 freestyle In 50.24 from Scott McCadam. Waterloo. Iowa, and Mike O'Brien. Costa M esa. C a lif., c a p tu red the 2 0 0 - m e t e r b a c k s t r o k e In 2:02.29. It was O'Brien's second gold medal. Joining Linke on the winning 4 x 100 freestyle relay team were Kathy CofTIn. Colonial Heights. Va.. Jenny Thompson. Dover. N.H.. and Carrie Stelnselfcr. Saratoga. Calif. The time was 3:48.68. Sara Linke of Walnut Calif.. Calif., who swam the third leg for the winning U.S. team in the relay, has four medals, both her golds coming in relays. The United States has won 1 I of the 15 swim events during the first three days. Overall, the U nited S tates has 48 gold medals. 33 stiver and 24 bronze Cuba was next with 32 gold. Including 23 in weightlifting, and 61 overall. �m * ■ # A a *p M *a **W ■*- iBA-S*iH*rd HsraM, S*ftf*rd, FI. BASEBALL A M IR IC A H H A G U E W •7 *4 M 59 S3 51 42 L 4* 4* 4t S3 9* *2 71 Pet. 593 5C3 .579 .527 .471 .451 .372 OB — iv* IV* 7V* 1JV* I* 25 West Mlnnasota •3 52 .544 — California *7 5* .504 4V* 17 5* .504 4V* Oakland 5* 5* .500 5 Kansas City Saattla 55 5* M l tv* Taxes S3 ss .477 7V* 45 ** 405 tsv* Chicago Tuesday's Raselti Toronto I. Batten 3 Cleveland A Baltimore 3 Detroit f, Chicago* Minnesota 7, California 3 Kansas City I. Now York $ T u m 7, Milwaukee 1 Seattle A Oakland I W iiM i t f i i r 'i O m t i (All Time* E D T ) Texas (Kllgut 14) at Milwaukee (Burris 1 0), 1:11p.m. Dotroll (Robinson AS) at Chicago (LaPoint I 0) , 4 p m Oakland (Nation A ll at Seattle (Langston 17 9). 4:35p.m. Clav*land (Akarfalds 03) at Baltimore (Dixon A t), 7:35 p.m. • Toronto (Sftob 11 1) at Boston (Sefl*r> +4), M S p m. California (McCasklll 14) at Mlnntsota (Straker A 4 ),l:W p m . Now York (Rhodm 1AM at Kansas City (Lelbrandt II 9).*:3Jp.m. California at Minnesota Oakland at Saattla Chicago at Toronto, night Mllwaukao at Baltlmora. night Datroll at Kansas City, night N A TIO N AL LEA G U E * I1 ■on 51 Louis Naw York Atenheal Philadelphia W 49 44 •2 57 57 50 . i < r r «. m i ■i-' It i J * * £ \ i 'j h J £ W V V -i J —i t » — * J tty « Wi A n l a y, Auf. 12, \m Gross Finds Relief With Appeal, Victory S T A N D IN G S Toronto Detroit New York Milwaukee Boston Baltlmora Cleveland j L 43 49 » 55 5* *3 Pci. 414 544 .554 .509 S04 .442 OS — 3V* 7 12 13V* 19V* West 59 55 .511 — Cincinnati 51 5* .509 1 San Francisco SS 57 .491 I Houston 50 41 .44* • Lo* Angelas 49 *1 .430 9 Atlanta 4* *7 .407 12V* San Dlago Tuesday's Basalts Naw York A AAontraal 1 St. Louis*. Pittsburgh S Los Angolas 7, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 1 .13 Innings San Diego 7, Atlanta * Houston 7. San Francisco 3 WsAxsSta y's Oam as (All Timas I D T ) Chicago (Sutdllfo IAS) at Philadelphia (Rowley IAS). 12:35p.m. . Montreal (Sobra A l l ) at Non York (Darling *7), 1:31 p.m. Houston (Scott 111) at San Francisco (Hammakar 71), 4:0S p.m. St. Louis (Magrana A3) at Pittsburgh IW a lk ll). 7:11p.m. Atlanta (Z. Smith 11-4) at San Dlago (N o ttsM ), 10 05 pm . Cincinnati (Browning A t) at Los Angelas ( Leary 2-7), 10: IS p.m. Thursday's Oames New York at Chicago Cincinnati at Los Angolas Atlanta at San Dlago Houston at San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh at Montreal, night PhlladalphlaatSt. Louis, night L E A D E R S B a f t 1n g National League g ab Gwynn. SD 110 414 Guerrero. LA 100109 Kruk. SO 9* X I Galarraga. Mtl 100 370 Raines. Mtl •9 342 101 344 Thompson, Phi Clark. SF 10* 3M Pendleton, StL 111 421 Oavls, Cln 99 1*7 Sandberg, Chi *4 34* American Laagu* • *b Boggs. Bo* no 4i* Trammell, Oat 100 401 k ilte r, KC 111 443 Mattingly, NY 94 373 ‘Puckett. Minn 110 439 .Evens, Bos 10* X I Davis. Sea 117 401 itabler. Cl* 111 417 1F e rn a n d * T o r 110 441 Franco. Cl* •9145 Hem* Runs . National League — Dawson. Chi 34; Pauls. Cln 33: Murphy, All 33; Clerk. SIL 30; Strawberry. NY 3*. American League — McGwire, Oak 3*. Ball, Tor 35; Hrbek, Minn 37; Murray, Balt and Snyder. Cl* I*. Runs Ballad In National League — Dawson. Chi 95; Clark. StL and Wallach, Mil 94; Oavls. Cln M. McGee. StL II. American League — Bell, Tor 97; •Jvans. Bos 90; McGwire, Oak M; "Joyner. Cal ■*; Sierra. Tax II. Stolen Beset S National League — Coleman. StL 74; :p*vl*. Cln 42; Hatcher. Hou 41; Gwynn. SO •and Raines, Mtl 37 American League — Redus. Chi and (Reynolds. Sea 3I; Wilson. KC 14; Fernandet. T o r31; Molltor.M llll. j; Pitching •* Victor toi ;• National League — Sutcllll*. Chi IA5; TjUwlay. Phil I*-],- Heaton, Mil 12 4; Scott, -Hou 131; Harshlsar, LA 13 10. American League — Sabarhagan. KC :U -7 ; Stewart, Oak 1A0; Kay I*-*; tphoden. N Y la-7; Hurst, Bos 1M ; -Tanana, Oat and Viola. Minn 13 7; Witt, Cal :)» Earned Run Average •; (Based on I Inning x number ol games •each team ha* played) ;t National League — Harshlsar, LA 2.*3; -Reusehai. Pitt 2*3; Scott. Hou 2 M ; Ryan. :Hou 3 04; Hammakar. SF 3.37. -; American League — Lslbrandt. KC •2*9; Kay. Tor 2.17; Viola. Minn 2.10: ;(ab*rhag*n. KC3.14; Clemens, Bo* 1.17. Strikeout* National League — Scott, Hou 171; ;Ryan, Hou 171; Welch. LA 141; :Harshls*r, LA 115; Valenzuela. LA 12*. American League — Langston, See 1X2; jHlguera. Mil 170; Clemons. Bo* 1SI; 'Stewart. Oak 141; Hurst. Bos 145. Sava* v National League — Badroslan. Phil 31; rjmlth, Chi 31; Worrell. SIL 24; Franco, Cln f20; Smith. Hou 19. J American League — Henke. Tor 15; tReardon, Minn 33; Rlghettl, N Y and Plasac, Mil 21; Howell. Oak and ?Mohorclc. Tex 15. RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE Comparison in* 1N7 :• ‘-Camas/Played 112 107 112*9 ■'At bats 417 342 ;Yluns M 77 ijflts 139 117 ■Auns Baited In 52 52 iS W RBI 7 7 :Doubi*s 25 23 :-Triples 10 1 •Home runs 14 a -Stolen Base* J0 5* 37 39 * :£rrors 3 -Average 313 127 1 Tim Raines rapped a solo homer In lour bt bats Tuesday. A year ago. Raines was 1 tor 4wlth*nRBI. NEW YORK (UPI) - Kevin Gross of the Philadelphia Phillies, who Tuesday became the second pitcher In less than a week to be suspended 10 days for cheating, appealed and won In relief. Gross's glove was sent to the National League office after he was ejected In the fifth Inning o f Monday night's game against the Chicago Cubs for having sandpaper glued Inside the glove. NL President A. Bartlett Giamattl found Gross In violation o f rule 8.02 (b). prohibiting a pitcher from having “ on his person or In his possession any fo r e ig n s u b s t a n c e . " a le a g u e spokeswoman said. The suspension Is effective Immediately, the league an­ nounced Tuesday. Joe Niekro of the Minnesota Twins was caught with an emery board and a piece of sandpaper In his pants pocket last Monday In Anaheim. Calif., and was suspended by American League Presi­ dent Bobby Brown. Before Niekro, no pitcher had been suspended for cheat­ ing since Gaylord Perry In 1982. Unlike Nlckro’s suspension. Gross's penalty was not automatic because he was not caught scuffing the baseballs. "W e don't have any balls here In the office.'' the league spokeswoman said. “ Any time a player Is ejected, he la subject to discipline." The Baseball Players Association ap­ pealed the suspension on the pitcher's behalf and he was called In for a relief appearance In Philadelphia's 9-8, 13in n ln g triu m p h o v e r C h ic a g o In Philadelphia. Gross raised his record to 7*10. "Based on the TV. he was caught In p o s s e s s io n o f a g lo v e th at had Stroke Returns, McGwire Blasts Record 38th HR 'Savior' Leach (10-0) Ends Mets' Skid, 6-2 Uait*d Press International United Press International Mark McGwire, knowing his power stroke would return, waited out the 11 games to break a record that had stood for 37 years. The Oakland Athletics rookie Tuesday night hit his 38th home run of the season to break the American League rookie homer record A1 Rosen had set In 1950 with the Cleveland Indians. “ It's In the back o f my mind that It was Just a matter of tim e." said McGwire, who had not homered since July 29. "I knew I was capable o f doing It." McGwire led off the seventh Inning of an 8-2 loss to the Seattle Mariners with a drive over the left-center field fence to set the A L mark and match the National League records set by Wally Berger o f the 1930 Boston Braves and Frank Robinson of the 1956 Cincinnati Reds. He added a ninth-inning, line-drive single. " I'v e finally got some line drives." McGwire said. " I was happy to hit the home run but I was more happy with m yself the last two at-bats when 1 kept my head down on the ball and hit line drives." Mike Moore. 5-14. allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked none. He also yielded Tony Bemazard’s 14th home run o f the year, a solo blast In the third Inning. " H e 's b e c o m in g a p o w er pitcher and ever since he's done that, he's been a new m an." Seattle pitchin g coach Billy Connors said. In other games. Kansas City beat New York 8-5, Toronto downed Boston 8-3. Cleveland defeated Baltimore 6-3, Min­ nesota trounced California 7-2. Detroit outscored Chicago 9-6 and Texas tripped Milwaukee 7-1 . OAKLAN D S EA TTLE ab r h b l a b rh b i Bernazrd 2b 3 12 1 Brantley cl 5 13 0 Gallego 2b 10 0 0 P Bradley It 4 2 2 0 Lanslord lb 4 0 0 0 ADavIs lb 4 13 3 Cansaco dh 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 700 1 McGwire 1b 4 12 1 Presley lb 4 12 3 MOevi* rl 4 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 0000 Stelnbach c 1 0 10 Klngery rf 4000 Murphy cf 3 0 2 0 Valle c 3 0 11 Griffin s* 3 0 0 0 Quinones ss 4 0 10 Polonla If 3 0 0 0 Reynolds 7b 1 1 1 0 Tatal* 12 2 7 I Totals 11 • 11 • Oakland M l 0M 190— 3 Seattle 205 1M M l - * Game-winning RBI — A.Oavls 15). OP Seattle 7. 2B— Barnazard. Brantley 3. Presley. Quinones. A. Oavls. HR— A. Oavls (I I ). Bernaiard (14). McGwire (3*) SF— Phelps. IP H R ER BB SO Oakland RI|o (L 24) 23 5 5 3 3 Lelper 25 3 3 1 0 Lamp 43 0 0 0 I Seattle Moor* (W AI4) 97 2 2 0 4 RI|o pitched to 3 betters In 3rd. HBP— by Lamp (Valle) W P-M oor*. lam p T — 2:31. A— 10.159 Royals.................................8 Yankees.............................. 5 At Kansas CUy, Mo.. Russ Jones and Larry Owen knocked In two runs apiece and Bret Saberhagen. 16-7. won for the first time In u month, pushing Kansas City over New York. Jerry Don Glcalon. who entered In the seventh, earned his fifth sa v e . Y a n k e e s s ta rte r Ron Guidry. 3-6, look the loss. NEW YORK KANSAS C ITY obrhbi a b rh b i Washlngtn cf 4 o 7 0 Wilson ct 30 0 0 Colto ph 1 0 0 0 Smith It 31 10 Word dh 5 0 0 0 Seittar 3b 4i 1 i Mattingly lb 5 I 3 0 Bratt lb 33 3 1 Winllald rf 4 0 3 t Tarlabull rl 4 I t 1 Pagllarul 3b 4 I 2 0 While lb 4 11 1 Pasqua If 4 1 1 2 Balboni dh 3 10 0 Caron* c 4 1 1 0 Jones ss 4 112 Maacham 2b 4 I 1 2 Owen c 3 0 17 Tolleson ss 2 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 10 10 Tetals 3* 5 17 5 Totals 11 1 9 • New Yerk 921 M2 0 M - 5 Kansas City 490 009 0 21- • Gam* winning RBI - Seltzer (*) O P— New York 1, L O B -N e w York 7. Kansas City }. 2B-M*ttlngly 7. Smith. Owen, Washington. Pagllarulo H R — Maacham (7). Pasqua I I I ). Brett (13). Tertabull 117) IP H R ER BB SO New Yerk Guidry (L 3 4) 7 • 7 7 4 7 T Stoddard 1 1 1 1 0 7 Kansas City Saberhagen IW IS 7) 4 10 5 S 1 4 Glcalon (S 51 3 I 0 0 0 2 Guidry pitched t* 11batter Intlh T — 2:45 A — 35.451 A . L . B a s e b a ll Rangers................................... 7 Brewers............................... 1 Al Milwaukee. Greg Harris. 5-8, allowed seven lids over seven innings and Ruben Sierra lifted two sacrifice (lies, leading T e x a s . T h e B re w e rs ’ Paul M olllor extended his hitting streak to 26 games, longest In the major leagues this season. Mark Knudson, 2-3. look the loss. TE X A S M ILW AUKEE a b rh b l H b rh b l Brown* lb 512 1 Molllor dh 4 0 3 1 Fl*tcb*r ss 512 0 F*ld*r If 30 00 Sl*rr* rl 30 0 2 Yount cl 4 0 10 O'Brian lb 50 10 Brock lb 3 0 10 Incavlglla II 30 0 1D**r lb 10 0 0 Parrish dh 410 0 Surholl c 4 0 00 McOowall el 42 2 I Braggs rl 4 0 00 St«nl*y c 313 1 RHei 3b 4 0 10 O ’M allty 3b 3 1 1 1 Castillo lb 3 0 10 Schroadr ph 10 0 0 Svaum *t 4 110 Tatbl* 35 7 10 7 Totall 35 1 I 1 Taxat 230 000 020- 7 MJIwaukaa 000 010 000- I Gama winning RBI — Sierra (10). E — Yount, O'Brian, Svaum. DP— Milwaukee I. L O B -T * < a i 4. Milwaukee ■ IB — McDowell 3, Stanley. 3B— Molllor. SB— Castillo (9), Parrish (1). McDowell (151, Stanley (2) S F -S le rra l IP M R ER BB SO Texas Harris (W AO) 7 7 1 1 1 4 Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mohordc 1 1 0 0 0 0 Knudson (L 3 3) * 9 5 5 1 1 Clear 3 ) 1 0 1 4 Harris pitched to 1 baiters In Oth T — 2:54 A — 17,503 Blue J a y s ................................8 Red S o x ................................... 3 At Boston, Jesse Barfield and Kelly Gruber belted solo homers to back Jimmy Key’s complete game, leading AL Last-leading Toronto. Key. 14-6. worked through early trouble, raising his record to 3-0 against the Red Sox this season. Bob Stanley. 3-12 and wlnlcss since June 8. took the loss. TOR ON TO BOSTON ab r h bi a b rh b i Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Burks cl 500 1 Moseby ct 5 2 2 2 Barrett 7b 1110 Whitt c 5 12 0 .Boggs lb 40 20 Bell It 40 2 1 4 0 11 Evans lb McGrltt dh 3 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 12 0 Felder ph 0 0 0 0 Henderson rl 4 0 1 0 Leach dh 10 11 Ben zlnger 1II 4 1 1 0 Barlleld rt 5 I I 1 Owen ss 4 0 10 Mulliniks 31J 1 2 7 0 Sullivan c 3 0 11 lorg lb 3 1 1 0 Romero ph 10 0 0 Gruber ss 4 12 2 27 • 14 • Totals Totals 1* 1 11 3 Toronto M l 021 H I - 1 Boston on IM 0 M - 1 Gam* winning RBI — Barlkcld ( I I ). E — Evans DP— Toronto I. Boston I. LO B — Toronto 7, Boston 7 IB -Sullivan. Owen. Evans. McGrilt HR— Barfield (14). Gruber (101. S -lo rg S F -B e ll IP H R ER BB SO Toronto 9 11 1 1 1 1 Key (W 14*1 Bosi M l Stanley (L 3 12) 0 • 4 4 2 1 Bolton 13 2 1 3 1 0 Gardner 12 3 1 0 0 0 2 Sambito 21 2 1 1 0 0 Schlraldl 11 1 0 0 0 0 T — 3:07. A — 32,555 Indians................................ 6 Orioles.................... 3 At Baltimore, Mel Hall drove In three runs and Cory Snyder smashed his 26th home run. leading Cleveland. Scott Bulks. 6-4. needed relief help from Doug Jones, who notched his second save. The Orioles' Larry Sheets hit two homers for the third lime in his last five games. C LEV E LA N D BA LTIM O R E ab r h bi a b r hbl Butler cf 5 12 0 Gerhart cf 4 110 Hlnzo 7b 5 0 11 BRipktn 7b 4 0 7 1 Franco ss 5 1 1 0 CRtpken ss 400 0 Carter lb 4 1 1 0 Murray lb 3 0 10 Tabler dh 3 1 1 0 Knight 3b 400 0 Hall If 4 13 3 Kennedy c 4000 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Lacy rl 10 0 0 Snyder rl 1 1 3 1 Lynn ph 10 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 1 Sheets It 4727 Young dh 3000 Tetals 15 4 12 * Totals 14 1 4 3 Cleveland 0M 211 010- 4 Baltimore 010 ON 0 M - 1 Gam* winning RBI Hall 11) E Kennedy, Franco D P — Baltimore 3. LOB — Cleveland 4, Baltimore 5. 2B— Snyder, Tabler, Hall. R Ripken HR -Snyder 124), Sheets 2 124) S B -C a rl* r (74) SF— Allanson IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland U.tiles IW 4 4) « 71 6 3 3 1 4 Jones (S 2) III 0 0 0 0 1 B a lt im e r * Schmidt (L 10 3) 511 8 5 5 I 1 O Conrw 12 3 2 ) 1 1 7 Williamson 2 2 0 0 0 0 O Connor pitched to 2 batters in 0th H B P -b y Schmidt (Tabler) T - 2 *6 A -23,517 sandpaper." said Gene Orza. associate general counael with the players union. "W hether or not he was scuffing the ball remains In question. Possession of sandpaper leads to ejection from the game, not suspension." Gross, winlesa In his last eight starts, was ejected In the fifth inning of the Phillies’ 4-2 victory after Chicago Man­ ager Gene Michael complained to the umpires he was scuffing the ball. "I'm not saying nothing." Gross said. "I'll Just have to wait and sec what happens." M a r k M c G w ir e ended an 11-game hom er drought with his 38th blast to break the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e re c o rd Tuesday. Twins.................................. 7 Angels ........................2 A t M in n e a p o lis . Mark Davidson and Tom Brunansky drove In tw o runs each In support of Frank Viola to lead the Twins to their fifth straight victory. Viola. 13-7, went eight Innings to win his third pitching duel o f the season against California's John Candelaria. 6-4. T h e New York Mets. who suffered key losses over the previous few days with In­ consistent play, have a player they can count on in Terry Leach. Leach, with nlnth-innlng relief help from Jesse Orosco, Tuesday night helped the Mets break a three-game losing streak with a 6-2 victory over the Montreal Expos that allowed the defend­ ing champions to keep pace In the National League East. Leach allowed six hits, Including home runs by Tim Raines and Huble Brooks that accounted for both Expos runs. Keith Hernandez drove In three runs for New York. "Right now the good Lord Is letting me have a tittle fling." said Leach, 104). "I can't even recall when I lost in Trtple-A last year. "T h e team gets me a lot of runs. The team plays good defense for me. Last night, John Mitchell gave up two runs and lost — I gave up two runs and won." NEW YORK • b rh b l a b rh b i Raines If * 1 ) 1 Dykstra cf 3 10 1 Webstar rf 3 0 0 0 Backmen 2b J 1 1 ) Brooks s* 4 ) 1 1 Harnandi lb 3 0 I 3 Wallach 3b 40 1 0 Sfrawbrry rf 4 1 I 1 Galarrag lb 40 2 0 McRynlds If 4 13 0 Wnnnghm cf 4 0 1 0 Carter c 4000 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 10 0 St. Claire p 0 0 0 0 Santana s i 3 13 0 Candaal* ph 1 0 0 0 Leach p 3000 Road c 3 0 0 0 Madagan ph 1 0 I 0 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0000 Youmans p 0 0 0 0 C A LIFO R N IA M IN N ES O TA McGafflgn p 1 0 0 0 a b rh b i a b rh b l Foley 2b 10 0 0 Downing II 4 0 10 Gladden II 40 0 0 Engl* ph 10 0 0 Joyner lb 4 1 1 0 Newman lb 4 0 11 Tefal* 14 3 * 3 Totals 12 * • * Whit* cf 4 1 1 0 Puckett cl 4 110 Montreal M0 t i l IIP— 2 DaCInces 3b 4 0 0 0 Gaaltl3bNew 4York 12 1 230 SIS l t x - * Hendrick rf 3 0 2 2 Larkin lb 4 110 Game winning RBI — Hernandez (7). Bucknar dh 4 0 10 Brunnsky dh 4 1 2 3 E — Santana, Cartar. LOB— Montreal 7, Boone c 3 0 10 Laudner c 4 110 Naw York 0. IB — Harnandai, Santana. Howell ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 11 H R — Ralnas (14), Strawberry (20). Polidor ss 3 0 10 Davidson rt 3 12 2 McRaynold* (30). Brooks (9). SBJones ph 10 0 0 Webster (23). Backman (I), McRaynold* (9). McLemor 2b 4 0 I 0 Winning ham (21). Totals 35 1 9 I Tetals 34 7 II 7 IP H R ER BB SO California 000 M I 00*— 2 Montreal Mlnnasota 030 Itl t l x - 7 Youmans (L 04) I J 4 4 1 I Gama winning RBI — Brunansky (41. McGalflgan 4 3 I I t 5 O P — Minnesota I. LOB— California 7, SI. Clair* 3 3 1 1 0 2 Minnesota 3. IB — Brunansky. Davidson. Naw York Hendrick H R -G a * ttl 124) Leach (W 100) 0 * 3 2 2 2 IP H R ER BB SO Orosco 1 0 0 0 0 I California Youmans pitched to 4 batters In 2nd. Candelaria (L 44) 5 * 4 4 0 0 HB P— by Youmans (Dykstra), McGalli Fraser 7 3 2 2 0 0 gan (Hernandez). T — 2:52. A — 42,497. Minion I I 1 I 0 0 Minnesota PhlUles................................ B Viola (W 13 7) 1 9 3 2 1 * C ubs.......................................8 Atherton 1 0 0 0 0 2 A t Ph l l a d c l p h l a , M tl t Viola pitched lo 7 batters In 9th. W P -V lo la T - 3 25 A — 39,042. Thompson's one-out 9lnglc with T ig e r s ......................................9 W h ite S o x .............................. 6 At Chicago. Alan Trammell hud three hits and four RBI and Lou Whitaker scored three runs, keeping Detroit within 1 games of the lead in the East. Frank Tunana, 13-7, pitched six innings. Willie Hernandez en­ tered In (he eighth and earned his sixth save. Scott Nielsen. 3-5, Uxik (he loss. CHICAGO ab r n bi a b rh b i Whitaker lb 5 1 1 0 Redus II 322 1 Madlock dh 5 12 2 Walker lb 10 0 0 Gibson It 4 2 2 0 Royster dh 3 1 1 1 200 1 Trammell S S 4 2 1 4 Baines dh Nokes c 5 0 12 Hairston lb 5 0 11 Evans lb 4 1 1 0 Calderon rf S i l l Morrison 3b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 u 10 .'0 0 0 Lemon cl 2 0 11 Huletf 3b Sheridan rf 4 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 10 0 0 Williams cl 4 13 0 Manrlqu* 7b 4 1 3 0 400 1 Guillen ss 39 * 13 * Totals 37 9 13 9 Tetals 340 11* M 0 - 9 Datrolt 101 02) 100— * Chicago Game winning RBI — Mad lock (*). E — Hulett. Whitaker O P-Chleago 7 L O B Oetroit 5. Chicago 7. 2B— Nokas. Redus 2. Fisk, Whitaker, Manrlqu*. 3B— Madlock H R — Trammell I II), Royster (7). Colder on ( I I I SB— Whitaker (9). Redus (30). Guillen (17) SF— Trammell, Lemon. Redus. D E TR O IT IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Tenana (W 13 7) Henneman Hernandez (S 0) Chicago Nielsen (L 3 5) Allen Searage * ■ 5 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 12 3 • 7 7 0 5 11 5 7 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 -3 :0 4 A -14.547 1 0 0 12 1 1 13 4 0 Q U IC K IE S Quick Comeback Kevin Gross of the Phillies, elected Monday tor having sandpaper glued Inside his glove, appealed a 10 day suspension and was called In tor a relief appearance Tuesday night. He was credited with a 9 1 victory over the Cubs In 13 innings Hotiyit Rook to Oakland's Mark McGwire hit his l*lh homer ot the season In the seventh inning Tuesday, passing Al Rosen to set a new AL rookie home run record Rosen hit 17 homers as a rookie in 1950 with Cleveland McGwire tied the NL ellorts ot Wally Berger ol the 1910 Boston Braves and Frank Robinson ot the 1954 Reds Who's Hot Baltimore's Larry Sheets has eight homers In his last nine games. He has hit two In a game live times this year and has managed the leal three limes In his last live games M O N TR E A L In the 13th inning scored Luis Aguayo from third base with the run to beat Chicago. CHICAGO PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b i Samuel 2b * 1 3 0 Thompson cl 7 I 5 3 Hayes lb 703 1 Schmidt 3b 5 13 1 5 110 Wilson rf Calhoun p 00 0 0 10 0 0 Schu ph 0 00 0 Badroslan 000 0 Daulfon c 2233 James II 00 0 0 Tekulve Roenlck* rt 10 0 0 Parrish c soil K Gross p 0000 Jelti s* 4 0 10 Stone ph 10 10 Aguayo s* 2 12 0 Toliver p 2 10 0 Frohwlrth p 0 0 0 0 Ritchie p 0000 GGross If 2 110 Tetals 53 a IS ■ Tefal* 57 9 22 9 On* out whan winning run scared Chicago 2*2 l l » *1* M l * - I Philadelphia * » *1* 010 M l I - 9 Gamewinning RBI — Thompson (*). E — Wilson. Moraland. OP— Chicago 2. Philadelphia I. LO B — Chicago 12. Phlla delphla 19. 2B— Palmeiro 2. Parrish. Thompson. Wilson, G. Gross. Schmidt. Hayes. 3B— Thompson. Noc*. HR — Moreland (21). Martinez 14). James 114), J. Oavls (15). SB— Thompson (34). S— Frohwlrth. Thompson, Parrish. Daulton. G. Gross IP H R ER B B SO Chicago 4 10 * * 2 1 Lancaster Bailer 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 4 1 1 0 1 Smith 11 2 0 0 0 0 DIPIno Lynch 1 21 1 0 0 3 2 Tewksbury IL 0-4) 1 13 4 2 2 2 0 Philadelphia 4 13 7 * • 3 5 Toliver Frohwlrth 23 3 0 0 0 1 Ritchie Tekulve Calhoun Bedrosian K.Gross IW 7 10) Lancaster pitched to 3 batters In 3th; Frohwlrth pitched to I batters In 4th; Ritchie pitched to 1batter Inlth T — 4 59. A— 30,459 a b rh b i Martlnai ct 4 7 3 1 Sandberg 3b 7 1 2 0 Palmeiro It * I 3 1 Mumphry rt 7 1 0 0 Dawson rl 30 00 7 0 10 Trlllo lb Moraland 3b 4 3 3 4 Qulnonas ss 3 0 10 2 0 11 Noc* ss 5 111 JDavIs c 0000 DIPIno 0000 Lynch p Durham ph 0 0 0 0 Tewksbury pO 0 0 0 Lancaster p> 2 0 0 0 Bailer p 10 10 Dernier ph 0 0 0 0 0000 Smith p Sundberg c 2 0 0 0 Cardinals............................ 6 Pirates................................. 5 At Pittsburgh. Ozzle Smith hit an RBI grounder and Tommy Herr added a sacrifice fly In the ninth inning to rally the Cardi­ nals lo their 38th come-frombehind triumph of the season. Ken Day ley. 7-2. pitched two scoreless Innings of relief for the victory. N . L . B a s e b a ll IT . LOUIS a b rb b i Coleman It S 0 I 0 Smith ss 5 12 1 Harr 7b 4227 McGee cl 5 0 10 Pendleton 3b 3 I 3 7 Morris rl 40 I I Llndaman lb 4 0 0 0 Pane c 4 13 0 2000 Tudor p 0000 Paters p 100 0 Booker ph Oayley p 0000 Oquendo ph 1 1 1 0 Worrall p 0000 Tefal* X • 12 * ft. Laufc PITTSB U R G H a b rh b i Bond* It 5020 Padrlqu* ss 3 0 3 0 Cola* r< 4 0 1) Reynold* ph 0 0 0 I Bonilla 3b 50 00 Van Slyka cf 5 1 10 Ray 2b 4111 Bream lb 3 17 7 O rtli c 4 0 10 Rauschal p 2 10 0 Cangalosl ph 1I I 0 M S 13 5 •1* 102 M 2 - t *20 110 M l - 5 Gama-winning RBI — Smith (*). E — Padrlqu*. D P — St. Louis 1. Pitts burgh I. LOB— Si. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 9. 7B— Bonds, Herr, Pena. HR— Pendleton (10). Braam (11), Ray (5) S-Padrlqu*. SF— Harr, Reynolds. IP H R E R B 8 S 0 St. Louis 5 7 4 4 2 3 Tudor 1 2 0 0 0 1 Peters Dayley (W 7 2) 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 Worrell (S 24) Pittsburgh 9 1? * • 1 3 Rauschal (L •*) Dodger*......... Red*............... Tefal* 7 At Los Angeles. John Shelby had two hits and scored twice to help the Dodgers hand the Reds their fifth loss In the first six games of an 11-game road trip. LOS ANGELES a b rh b l Anderson SS 4 1 1 0 Ouncan ss 0 0 0 0 Heep If 1 11 1 Landrum If 7 1 1 0 Landreae rf 5 0 7 1 Guerrero lb 5 0 11 7722 Shalby ct Halcher lb 3 0 11 3 0 11 Sciosct* c 4 0 10 Sax 2b 0000 Young p Welch p 10 0 0 Valentual ph I I 1 0 Craws p 10 0 0 Garner 2b 1110 Tefal* 34 7 7 l Tefal* 33 7 13 7 Cincinnati 0 M 1 M M 1 -7 La* Angeles lit 120 l t x - 7 Game winning RBI — Heep (2). E — Hatcher, Garner. OP— Cincinnati 1, Lo* Angeles I. L O B — Cincinnati 10. Los Angeles 9. 7B— Anderson, Shelby, Sax, Landrum, Dial. H R — Oavls (111. SB — Shelby (9), Sax (24), Landreaux (4), Garner (3). 5— Anderson. SF— Shelby. CIN C IN N A TI a b r h bi 3 0 10 Daniel* If Stillwell 2b 5 0 0 0 Davis cl 5 111 Bell 3b 10 7 0 Parker rl 20 0 0 Dial c 1110 Esasky lb 4 0 10 Larkin ss 4 0 10 Montgmry p 7 0 0 0 Murphy p o o o a Francona ph 1 0 0 0 Scharrer p 0 0 0 0 Jonas ph 10 0 0 PadreB ......................................7 Brave • ................................... 6 At San Diego. Tony Gwynn went 5 for 5 for the second time this year and scored on Benito Santiago's nlnth-innlng single to give the Padres their seventh straight trium ph. SAN DIEGO ab r h bi a b rh b l James cl 4 0 17 Jellerson ct S i l l 545 1 Oberkfell 3b 4 1 1 0 Gwynn rt Perry 1b 5 17 0 Martinez It 4 7 11 Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Griffey It 5 1 1 1 McCullers p 0 0 0 0 0000 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Wynne ct 3 0 11 Blauser s* 3 0 0 0 Kruk lb 300 0 Nettles ph 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b 5 0 11 Rung* ss 0 0 0 0 Santiago c Virgil c 1 7 7 3 Temple In ss 4 0 2 0 Hubbard 2b 4 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 4 0 10 10 0 0 Mahler p 7 I t 1 Whitson p 10 0 0 Hall ph 10 10 Mack cf 0000 Olwlne p 0 0 0 0 MDavIs p Soever p 0000 Roenlck* It 0 0 0 0 17 7 12 7 15 t 9 • Totals Tetals On* out when winning run scored. Atlanta *M M0 120- * San Diego 1M *20 101— 7 Game winning RBI — Santiago 17). E — Mahler. Blauser. M. Oavls. LOB— Atlanta 0, San Diego 10. 2 B -K ru k, Perry. 3B— Martinez. James. HR — Jellerson (4). Virgil (22), Gwynn (4). SB — Grlltey (3), Gwynn 2 (17) S— James, Oberkfell, Wynn* S F -K ru k IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Mahler * 7 5 4 1 1 Olwlne I I 1 I 0 0 Soever I 2 0 0 0 I Garber (L O O ) 13 2 1 1 1 0 Sen Diego Whitson 7 4 4 4 1 1 Comstock 0 2 2 2 0 0 McCullers 1I 0 0 I t M. Davis IW 74) 10 0 0 3 1 A TL A N TA A stro *................................... 7 Giants................................. 3 At San Francisco. Jose Cruz slugged two homers and drove In four runs, helping Houston snap the Giants' five-game win­ ning streak. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO • b r h bl ab r h bi Halcher ct 5 1 1 0 Milner ct 500 0 Doran 7b 5 2 20 Mitchell 3b 4 0 11 Cruz If 5 2 1 4 Aldrete It 30 20 Ashby c 5 0 20 Maldonad rf 4 0 0 0 Bats rf 5 1 1 0 Clark lb 4 111 GDavIs lb 4 0 10 Brenly c 10 0 0 Camlnlll 3b 4 0 11 Spilman ph 10 0 0 Agoilo p 000 0 Melvin c 0 Andersen p 0 0 00 Speier 2b 30 00 Reynolds ss 4 13 1 Uribe ss 4 12 0 Heatheock p 3 0 0o LaCoss p 20 00 Walllrsg 3b 10 00 Lelferls p 00 00 Youngbld ph I I I I J Robinson p 0 0 0 0 CDavis ph 10 0 0 Totali 4) 7 I] 4 Totals 15 1 9 1 Houston Oil 004 401— 7 San Francisco ooi M l 1M— I Gam* winning RBI — Reynolds (II. E — Uribe DP — Houston l LOB Houston 7, San Francisco 7. IB -B a s s. Doran 3 B -U rlb * H R -C ru z 2 (10), Clark (24). Reynolds (3). Youngblood 13) S B -G Oavls (3). Speier (2) �a— , PI. SPORTS IN BRIEF 9 Tips To Auburn Ruins Burger Ineligible; Plana Appeal For Quarterback m XTh i finiaHnn out ofJaU iy PI) ~ Aubum University officials say dcc'* l,on making quarterback Jeff Burger * D,le« e.ath|et«c* because of an apparent NCAA * m° nth When an as8tatant coachballed him , n ^ i ! r nKa,! nOUnCCd ,hat the university declared Burger Ineligible but was appealing the case to the NCAA. Burger. of Cedartown. Ga.. will be allowed to practice with the weeks1,6,111 80 NCAA decision, expected within two at Auburn'” 0pCn thC,r 1987 season against Texas Sept. 5 Assistant football coach Pat Sullivan apparently violated ^ A A rule- In July when he signed a personal appearance bond for Burger. 22. who was Jailed after being charged by Auburn city police with public Intoxication and carrying a concealed weapon. Sullivan, the 1971 Heisman Trophy winner who Is In his second year as an Auburn quarterback coach, said he made a mistake in signing the bond for Burger but is "prepared to pay for It. "I should have known better, but It was early in the morning and I did not think." Sullivan said. "A ll I knew was that one o f my boys was In trouble and I had to help him. r lfldy at the desk said. 'Sign here.' and I signed. That s all there was to It." he said. MONTREAL (UPI) — Preliminary rounds of the Player’s International produced the usual early upsets of top seeds that spice major tennis tournaments. Andrew Sznajder of Canada, ranked 205th In the world. Tuesday upset No. 16 seed Peter Doohan of Australia 7-6 (7*4). 2-6.7-6 (7*3) In the first round. No. 14 seed Tim Wllkison of Ashvllle. N.C.. went down at the hands o f rookie Richey Reneberg of Houston, ranked No. 137.6*4.6*4. Stefan Edberg. the No. 2 seed from Sweden, had a difficult lime downing Canada's Chris Prldham. who entered the $375,000 tournament ranked No. 169. Edberg won 7-5. 7*6 (9-7) but needed six match points In the tlc-brcaker before he was able to put his opponent away. Graf, Evert Down Opponents MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Second seed Steffi Graf and third-seeded Chris Evert downed unseeded opponents Tuesday In second-round matches at the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. Graf, of West Germany, recorded 10 aces In downing Terry Phelps. 6-3, 6-2. Evert beat Robin White. 6-0. 7-5 In the final singles match of the day. Continued from 9 A Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Matinees I 00 Mon . Tluirs & Sal Nightly 7 45 P M i£»cei»t Sun I Table ot D m m y R e se rva tion s (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In C c is s c lb c rry , |ust N o rt h o l O i lu n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & THURS. MATINEES SCOttlMIO: UM/MI»nO»l»VICII TV/RADtO T « * T i l m m ;o« tl M >m - WON. One** Cut! «t PM**lpfcJ Pt»ll*,ai I S p m - WON. Won.Ml E i * It Hr. YwkMMIU W TIi Allart* N m i at San 0e*P*Otilll * * m - (INN. Mohan Go«h<i O w n ** <0 ) « m - ESPN. Afccfi**! Hum n EranAI* • At Casselberry. Lake Howell roach Mike Blsceglia said that his club Is cxhubcrantly anxious to begin practice. "T h e kids have super attitudes," Blsceglia who was voted the SAC Coach of the Year last season as he guided the Silver Hawks to a 9-1 record, said. " I ’m really looking forward to this season. The kids have had a nice summer, and they are ready to play some ball." Lu k e H o w e ll w i l l b e g in practice on Monday as Blsceglia w ill be h o ld in g tw o -a -d a y workouts The team physicals will be given Thursday. Players are to report lo Dr. Barry Kaplan's office at 800 Alomu Avc. between 1-5 p.m. The cost Is $10. Over the past few summers. Blsceglia has used a weightlift­ ing program designed by the University of Nebraska. He said the effectiveness of the program was noticably evident as the Hawks were the strongest team In the count> last year. One key for Lake Howell this season will be the pluy of quarterback Jeff Ncece. Neecc. a smooth-throwing lefty, attended some offseason quarterback camps over the summer, ac­ cording lo Blsceglia. "J e ff has worked a lot over the summer." Blsceglia said. "He went to a couple of camps, and I'm sure that they helped him." • At Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon is hoping that things will go dif­ ferently this season. In his first two season as head coach. Almon has posted back-to-back (<«* Jpm - ESPN CoMNw*Cup DOGS DOOUCIM U ImiooN Park Tatatey m a rt Rtwtti Ht-S/U.0 >1.11 I JutfoWn i f *0 ( ■ IN t SuSu SS IN I Durart**!Ac* IN 0 01) INN; P 111) INNi T 0+1) N lNi M id BAS M -V IC -It* I OnAlondK IN IN IN I TofflftcCAarmar IN IN I 8 gNaH IN 0 II I) I M i P IIII IAN; T II II I BN; M b i l l * , DOII IIJAM W - V IA M. II M A Morr.|ljn8*t»r N S .AN I N , I TimpAnfT*tn* IN IN 1 (IMarlalito IN 0 (Ml UN; P 114) BAN; T II All NAN; U h l BIN N ll-V ID ; IAN I SpndMNTuck** IN IN IN I Bonlurtty IN IN I NLNtk, IN Do you like ' Hung this add I tot one FREE Genetal f Admission i Corner 17-92 A 4 36- a ORLANDO Jr 9 * Along with these bits o f advice In mind, the following are some on-the*court drills that you can do to help you become quicker on the tennis court: • Tap the Net. Stand at the net and have your practice partner stand at the baseline with a basket o f balls. Assume your volley position and have your partner start hitting balls at you In rapid succession. After each volley, you must tap the net and then get right back In your volley position. This drill is great to develop quickness around the net. • T w o on One. This is the old Australian Davis Cup drill. It's probably the single best quickness and endurance drill In tennis. You are at the baseline and two partners are at the net with a basket of balls. They hit balls to you and you must move to cover every ball and try to hit It back with a * - V U . M ill 1 CWrGrteam N N MS 1IN I CWMlMu'y I S IN I MyGalVM IN 0 (Ml S M i P 0*11 IANj P (*M ) AN; I 04 I DMIAN Nk-!/tAl;MJI I FwIClMK NN I N I N 1 Snol»8ucMn*n AN IN 1 S im lN ii IN 0111) AlJh P (I II NN; T 1141) NA N; N ha HAN in - so anu ni I R*dSh*d IN AN IN I C yO ll(l*r AN IN I Jl'iHkndnwt IN • O il II.Ni P O il OJA IN INN 014) I14N0NAN NR-VN.C: It. II 1 Cmatw IN IN AN I Dm*Patvlll SN IN 1 SuforDKt IN 0 O l) IAN; P O l) NN; T OA4) III-Wj Ctrnrfafr WON IN - VN. I: IIJ1 I »*lim*Bttty N N AN AN I HmAEichan* I N AN I Upturn* Larry SN 0 O l) V J h P O il UN; T O H ) M M i tt ha ISAM liN -l/ lA :S n I Otirrtti AN AN IN 5 ChrGvcd I N IN I EarthyF*tt IN 0 041 NN; P O il UN; T O At) MAN; M ha UN IIlk-VIA 0: N S I Total Comm (mart IN I N 1N I HmrSahM I N AN l WyldiSo*R*d>ty SN 0 O l) IAN; P O l) NN; T OA4) INN; U ha AIN ......... UW-I/U.A: N.71 4 LindaWk* AN I N I N I Moral Mormon I N AN A Em.In On* IN 0 (14) UN; P O l) It.N; T 014) UN; U ha8.lt; 00 (HA14IIIN A $2 B E T C A N W IN * 0 Mon-Fn. 8-6 JAI ALAI: I Toaoday M *T; ■ IN S Ricardo Aran* I N IN IN I lu f ataCafi* I N AN I Pinaan Roytt IN « IIII UN; P O il INN; T 0 14) IUN hd A 4«|tl* N N AN IN I lrtf*y«n U N AN I Sum AN a 04) «N | P O il N S ; T (AMI WAN; 00 041 MAN H 1 Cater• Aran* U N AN AN A l*w»Chm*U UN N N > Pvdatayaa AN 0 (14) NN i P 04) HUS; TI14-HHAW as A Ricardo N N AN AN 1 1*4*I* AN IN I 1mm AN • 04) NJN P OU HJ»t T OM ) BAN; I 0141) BAN IN A t**rd»QwntU AN IN IN I Pil*Z*rr*4* I N AN I Catena Rryn AN 0114) n th P O IltK W T O M IIIA N IN I MikrtOyari I N AN AN S Cailr*0*rit* AN IN I S**dl*cv* AN 0(11) DN; POD WAN T (I 111 B IN IN I IM9*ytnAran* U N IN AN I L mo* Faran UN IN I RicardoCa*aa ■ n • rtiT 0 (I I) N N ; P (14) W M i T (1411 B INI * S Duran*Wand; I1B SN AN A CaatraBN AN AN 1 Sad Earan IN 0141) BN; P O l) tl.«; T 041) IUN UN IB SB S laeutLao* I Par* Van* I dUaiOomma • 041 U N P 04) PREM IUM RETREADS — m I Caatra IN AN AN A SaN AN AN 4 OwraU IN SIIAINN; PIIAIIUBi T1144) NAN UN I Sana*IN UN IAN I O w **A n * AN AN I OwfUMmN AM 0 04) 8 * P OU DAN; T O i l ) BAN; 00114, M) NAB A —INS H- NAAQ. BASEBALL ; Atear La*4*a ArWIi Orion* attempt* Mam*rtil40rUnN}| Id Tm i * D U r 1 lamaa kartndJackaomnllaI Etete Bahia*** Dayiana SaacdMOnaU I pi* SI PtkrNinN0ac**U|*di4" IANtm II ILAUfN D E A tS _*.rr■.11• I SI Tliamai - Hamad lo *r Don* baUrt ted coach Sautk Eland* - Annauncad bauatftaii guar* Andra Craniha. Irantltrrad (ram Sautnwil lawMn* pinch runner Mike Walsh at third base. Windermere put the squeeze bunt on but Bryan Bruce popped it up to catcher Ware who alertly tagged the on com in g W alsh for an in ­ ning-ending double play. Bristol picked up its third run In the bottom o f the fourth when Brandon Ware crushed a one-out double to center and scored on a two-out pinch hit single off the bat o f Gary Carrier. W in d erm ere had one last chance In the top o f the seventh but again came up empty. John Hubbard reached on an error to start the inning and went to third on another Bristol error. With one out. Chabot looped a single to left field but Hubbard’ who had hesitated at third, was nailed at the plate on a strong throw from left fielder Chris Hutton. Malone then got Bates to fly out to short to end the game. "W e got out and played good ball but the breaks Just didn't com e our w a y ." Windermere manager Tim Bates Sr. said. "T h ere may have been a few bad coaching moves on our part, but the kids played as well eis they could. We'll be proud of them if they continue to play like this the rest o f the tournament." N U R SER Y SUPPLY. SUPPLY, IN C. C. 1M0S.R427 LONQW OOO, FL. (3 4 -M IS CYPRUS MULCH BAGS Reg. SI.25 N O W BB* 1-2 CU. YARDS Reg. S14.00 N O W $ 1 3 . 0 0 3 & UPCU. YARDS Reg. $13.00 N O W $ 1 2 . 0 0 PINE BARK II II II II II w ith c o up o n BULK CYPRUS G R A D E A R e g . $ 1 6 .0 0 NOW $ 1 8 . 0 0 WITH COUPON G R A D E B R e g . $ 1 3 .0 0 J I - NOW $ 1 2 . 0 0 WITH COUPON MUST PRESENT COUPONS FOR SPECIALS - SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 3 YARD MIN. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! im B ill V Z+X 40.000 MILE W A R R A N T Y IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS DOUBLE STEEL BEITEO RADIALS PREMIUM REITED POLYESTER ___ __ Nr; JtMUMVUUT 4• H I M •M M s T 041) /W * 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 * LOOK * WEARS * WARRANTED N N AN AN I Sane** Arm* AN AN IN 1 Opan* IN AN AN I Ur**0y*rt AN 0 O l) BN; P OH IAN; T 0411 BAN IIN 1 Sanaa lac** IN AN IN I Eduardo Oran AN AN 1 Rtear* Area AN 0 O l) N N; P O l) M i T O i l ) BUS; Pk 4 Olinn A N I 8 . * Carrytiar OTNN 15.000 MILE W A R R A N T Y l 24.000 MILE W A R R A N T Y | 40 ,000 MILE W AR RA N TY ^ r rail •ru n •.< ' mbMAMTI :£ REG SALE SUE PRICE PRICE I9S75RI4 43.VS 20S74RM 4V.V4 J0571RIS n.vs 1 2IS75RIS 74.VS 2757SRIS Jt.Vl PU S/IO ilJ WfcrtawAl •With RtuppibJt u c h M tt ■hitiwtlb i dollar mon ■KO MICI J>V« P«ICI im _ tiffa* rm/niu V i f 1 —nr*.— P m / M IM P iii/ M B t e in a* u;n 4111/11*11 _ A ? -RiPJtnr M AB0 m ir r ia il nit# l GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 11x15 12x15 S59.95 $65.95 $75.95 fo n ------------------ 1 r " I T WHEEL ALIGNMENT $1999 JL * b Can • Month Warranty .'J T .V .— II BRAKE SPECIAL 11 Install Pada or Sho« II Front or Raar II II • Rapack Wnaol It Boaring* II • Turn Rotor* or Drvn II • Metallic Pad* Eatra v- 139 N A M E CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V I C E ............................................................. P R I C E S .............................................................. W A R R A N T IE S .................................................... P E R S O N N E L ...................................................... H I - L I Kjs CARL BERGM AN V A \ j -------------------- C O u *. ADV BET 74 m 9pm MON SAT Results 8317044 Om Res 331 9191 715pm Nightly M a ll? Mon Wed-Sat Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5 S6 JAI-ALAI AN AN IN UN 1N (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) 2650 S ORLANOO DR. IHWY 1 7 ‘J2 SANFORD 10,000 ^ I Art* Strata AN 0 04) UN; P04I MAN; SU4A1) IASN A -M A I.N -IM JN . IM-VAIiN.lt Molly 1 SlMSmtt EXP'RESS J W GAM ES N IG H TL Y E Vt,r£> io * ' 5 H i-L i! You can bet on it! TENNIS 0141) BJh P (HI lll.Nl T HAD IttW; N r« H BK ALD forehand or backhand groundstrake. You. cover everything in the court, even the doubles court. Try to Increase the amount of time you can keep going every time you do this drill. Try going five minutes to start and increase to 20 minutes after a couple of months. • Shadow Drill. You can do this one by; yourself. Start on the baseline with your, racket. Move first to the forehand side about five or six short steps. Practice a forehand' undstroke. then move across to your* khand side about 10 steps and practice a backhand groundstroke. then go to mid­ court and practice a backhand approach’ shot. Next, move across the court and practice a forehand approach shot. From there you go to the net and practice a forehand volley. From there you move backwards down the middle of the court to practice an overhead smash. Try to do at least two of these before you rest. It's a great drill for your footwork. • This last drill i j an old baseball drill. You have your partner face you with two tennis balls In his hands. You set about 10 feet from him. He will roll the first ball to your right. You move quickly to pick It up. As soon as he sees you pick up the first ball he throws another to your left and back and forth this way for a designated period of time. Most people do well to start out with only one minute on this drill and Increase the time as they get fitter. ...Region 1-9 seasons. "M y luck has got to change.” Almon said. "I really feel that this team will be better that the previous two." Almon Installed the wishbone offense In spring, and said that he has the players lo fit the molds. "I'm sold on the ‘Bone," Almon said. "I feel that we have the kids that will work In It." The Patriots will begin practice on Saturday. The quarterbacking Job will be between spohomore speedster Clint Johnson and Junior Scott Meredith. "T h ey can both run the offense." Almon said. "Clint Is young, and he'll make some mistakes, but his ability will make up for them. Scott has also worked hard.” Orlando Jar Alai Open 6 Days Y o u ’ll lo v e L a rry Castle U h iW N ; Q O lIAil-N D IU S TV/RADIO t pm - ESPN. Tli* lrttrn*tian*l. Fnl Bound 10*0*1 (LI CHICAGO (UPI) — The reported feud between World Boxing Association lightweight champion Edwin "Chapo" Rosario and fellow Puerto Rican Juan Nazario. possibly a figm ent o f promoters’ imaginations to begin with, apparently is over. Rosario, who knocked out his former best friend Tuesday night In his first title defense, said he never had any bad feelings for Nazario. despite a blowup at u pre-fight news conference. Instead, Rosario said, he wanted to prove himself to his former manager Manny Siaca. who still manages Nazario. have lo o k e d I m p r e s s iv e ." Blanton said. "W e should be able to throw the bull pretty well this season." There is no doubt that one of the key ingredients that goes Into the making of a good tennis player Is good movement. In fact, some tennis experts say that good footwork, agility and the ability to cover the court are probably the most Important aspects of playing the game well. With this In mind. I have compiled a group of Ups and drills that could help you Improve your movement. Of course, It takes time and lots and lots of work, but It can be done. Flva Tips to M ora Better: • Take little hops after every shot and keep your heels off the ground. You can get a much quicker start If you are not flat-footed, so lightly bounce In place. • Balance, as always. Is Important. Keep your head and upper body In line with your feet. Don't lean out over your feet with your head and upper body. • Drill to Improve footwork. Practlve on-court drills as well as skipping rope, doing springs, etc. • Move Into position immediately after you have hit your shot. Do not wait until your shot bounces on the other side of the net. One shot should flow Into another so don't start, stop and start again. Keep moving. • W6rk on quickness — with Just a modest amount of diligent work you can get quicker. Make a concentrated effort to move better. out Rosario Knocks Out Nazario ...P re p s x*hl- SCOREBOARD Upsets Spice International i t m y -iiA SAM E SAM E SAME, SAM E ! 1 t 1 1 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS I*■Araiiabto $099 * Liltlimo Warranty I Monroe Manufactured & JEFF KRU G ER �»— a * - . ...*•$• i« .• i A w «. I I , 1W7 W ORLD IN BRIEF S o u f/i African Strlka Spreads; Officials of NUM. South Africa's largest labor union, said all its miners walked ofT the Job at 44 gold and coal mines In the dispute, which was triggered by deadlocked wage negotiations In the 850 mllllon-a-day Industry. Soviet* Confirm Mobil* Missiles MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union says the world's first rail-based mobile strategic missile system will guarantee retaliation In the event of any U.S. first strike with nuclear weapons. Viktor Karpov, former head of the Soviet arms negotiating team In Geneva, acknowledged at a news conference Tuesday that the SS-24 rail-mounted missile is a new weapons system, but he dismissed U.S. claims the missile violates the 1979 SALT 2 arms limitation treaty. The mobile SS-24 Is about the same size as the most modem weapon In the U.S. arsenal, the Peacekeeper, which can be armed with as many as 10 warheads. The Pentagon has said the SS-24 has a range of about 6.000 miles and can reach most U.S. continental targets If fired on a polar trajectory. Accidents Tie Up Traffic REALTY TRANSFERS H«ldrlch Prop to Charlas J. Backar 4 WF ZltM K . W n j r ol Lt 13 & Exy ot 14 Howell Harbor Eitoto*. *110,000 Carol A Danlalt to Michael W. Beverly & WF Carolyn. LI 27 Blk N Northgala. *70.000 • Paul D. Butlar 4 W F Carol to David R. Johnson & WF Branda L.. Lt 14 lass W 20 43* ate Blk A Sanlando Springs tr. 44. *47,900 • Murphy Bldrs to David J. Water 4 WF Dabra D . Lt 21 Waklva Club Estatas Sac S. *143.000 Maxim Bldg. Corp. to Charlas W. Nyqulst 4 WF Tatiana. Lt 4 Blk 14 Townslta Ot North Chuluota. *30.000 Gaorga A. Chlmanto 4 WF Mar|orla to Gary L. Rantarla 4 WF Jaan P „ Lt *3 Wyndham Woods Ph It. *11.000 Richmond Amarlcan Homas to Turgut Darvlsh 4 WF Martha. Lt 41 Blk 1 Tha Rasarva At Tha Crossings Ph 11, *44,000 : John Masluk Jr. 4 WF Chartotta to Marck C. Statfak 4 WF Haldl M.. Lt 2 4 J lass parts Blk 41 Sanlando Tha Suburb Baautltul Palm Springs Sactlon. *43.900 t Louis M. Mastrapa 4 WF Blanca to John T . Monahan 4 WF Faith E.. Lt 444 Spring Oaks pn 3. *77.300 ; L. Goati 4 Sons to Jasus D. Carnal 4 WF Mllagros A.. Lt 14Wtlla Grova. *43.000 : L. Goati 4 Sons to Waltar L. Raasman 4 WF Kathlaan, Lt 33 Wtlla Grova. *104.400 David R. Johnson 4 WF Branda to Rodollo R. Lopai 4 WF Hulda E .. Lt 124 Laka Harriot Estatas. *30.000 R.J. Thomas Constr. to Charlas E. Godfray 4 WF Maxlna. Lt 100 Tuscawllle tin 14A, •172.900 Waklva Rasarva Ltd. to Christina M. Romao. Lt 113 Waklva Rasarva Un 2.141.000 Gallon Homas to Esthar Hoatton 4 HB C. Lyla. Lt 44 Woodbrldga At Country Craak. 143.300 Monroa Ventura II Inc. ate. to Marvin D. Ka'ly 4 WF Ola M.. Lt 74 Graanbrlar Ph I. *94.400 John Story to Paul E. Kris! 4 Lisa M. Fanning, Lt I I rapalt amandad plat Longwood Graan. *93.000 Ronald E. Brown 4 WF Marilyn to Lucky Stars* Inc.. Lt 113 Springs Landing tin 4. *214.000 Lucky Storas to Garald A. Myars 4 Donna M .. Lt 113 Springs Landing Un 4. *210.000 Rotert B. Graan to Rotert M. Martin 4 WF Floranca. LI 42 Saba I Graan Al Saba I Point. *101.000 Laon O. Crott 4 WF Graca to Staphan C. Bolin 4 WF Julia A., Lt 4 Blk D Swaatwatar Oaks Sac 14. *114.300 Carroll W Dlckarton 4 WF Sharyn to Douglas E. Hanson. Lt 1 Huntars Point. *114,900 Tarrall Johnson at al.. trustaas. to Jamas S. Paarson 4 WF Sharon K.. Lt 13 Wtndtraa V/ast Un 2. *73.000 E.R M. Entr. Inc. to Gragg A. Wassarman 4 WF Lana K.. Lt 23 Whlsparlng Winds. 342.000 v. • Tw o lane Florida Avenue extension from SR 434 to SR 426.82.7 million: • T w o lane Lake Harney Road (Jungle Road) from SR 46 to Lake Harney Road: 82 million; • Bridge improvement at Snow HUI Road. 81 million: • Four lane Red Bug Lake Road from Eagle Circle to S R 426. 818.5 million: • Four lane CR 427 from SR 436 to SR 434. 89.8 million: • Matching funds for road and drainage special assessments. 82 million. Projects the city of Sanford wants to fund with its share of the local option sales tax are drainage, storm and sanitary sewer Improvements, and wastewater system Improvements. The city of Lake Mary proposes spending Its share on a municipal complex building, including land and construction. Any surplus funds would go for im proving and maintaining streets, Including drainage work. Like Lake Mary, the city of Oviedo proposes spending Its share on a municipal complex. The city of Longwood wants to use Its share for building a civic center, a city hall and creating new parks. ...Projects Cm U i m 4 from page 1A let voters know In more concrete terms what they would be getting In exchange for paying the penny tax on purchases of up to 85,000 for a period of 15 years. “ I think we should look at how to make It more saleable.” he said. "Instead of transportation, we should say things like roads, bridges and drainage work. Put them up front.” If the tax Is to pass at all. “It Is going to be because of the projects.” Streetman said. The rewording will tax the vocabularies of county staffers, however. The state law that authorizes the local option tax specifies that a brief description of the kinds of projects to be funded must be Included on the ballot question. The hitch Is that the ballot question Is limited to 75 words. This means voters will have a general Idea of the kinds of infrastructure projects the money would be spent for but not the specific ones. That Information Is contained in the resolution adopted Tuesday, though the particular projects are subject to change before or after the referendum. As now proposed, the county would get about $12 million a year from the tax. The cities would divide a remaining 86 million annully among themselves. Here's how the county proposes spending 8125 million of the tax money: • Seminole County expressway from Slate Road 426 to County Road 427 and U.S. Highway 17-92.860 million: • Four lane Sand Lake Road from County Line Road to State Road 434,89 million; • Two lane Chapman Road from State Road 426 to State Road 434.81.9 million; • Two lane Lockwood Road from south olf Oviedo to Orange County line. 81.9 million: • Two lane McCulloch Road from Lockwood Road to state Road 434.82.5 million; • Two lane Grant Road from County Road 46-A to State Road 46. 83 million: • Two lane the Rinehart Road east extension from County Road 46-A to State Road 46. 83 million; • Four lane Lake Emma Road from Longwood Hills Road to Greenway Boulevard. 87.9 million; InjuriesReported 33 JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The largest and longest strike In South African history entered Its third day today with organizers threatening to close the refinery that reprocesses the nation's 88.4 billion In annual gold exports. The walkout, which began at 28 gold mines and 18 collieries Sunday night, has been marred by one possibly strike-related slaying and at least 23 Injuries. The strike also has spread Illegally to mines that do not officially recognize the 340,000-member black National Union of Mlneworkers. Two accidents Tuesday In or near south Seminole County tied up traffic. In one incident, for two hours. A fork lift was knocked off u southbound tra ile r on U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 us It went through an underpuss below rallroud tracks In Maitland. The fork lift, which was on a trailer towed by a tractor, spilled onto the highway and blocked all three lanes of the southbound rriutefrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The driver of the truck. John J. Michaud. 25. o f Orlando, was charged with failure to obey a traffic signal device, that Is. not obeying the sign stating the bridge's low clearance. The second incident occurred on Maitland Avenue in Alta­ monte Springs. Just Inside the county according to police. A southbound tractor-trailer rig ran Into a wooden power pole around 2:30 p.m. Some power lines fell on Maltlund Avenue and (raffle was rerouted for u short while, according to Alta­ monte Police spokesman Jim Viner. —Deane Jordan • ■ • «• i 11A—Sattferd HeraM, Sanford, FI. 1Death, - Massiv* Skull Fracture Killed Backhoa Driver The city of Casselberry proposes using its share for road and drainage Improvements, a communi­ ty center and recreational facilities. The city wants to use some its share for Improvements to existing city facilities. The city of Winter Springs proposes putting Its share toward constructing roads, paving dirt roads and improving drainage as well as the water and sewer systems. The city also wants to budget some o f the money for either the expansion of the fire station or construction o f a new one. Expansion o f the public works facility or construction of a new one Is nnother proposed project, as Is a civic center. The city of Altamonte Springs proposes spen­ ding Its share on the following projects: • Widening Montgomery Road from SR 436 to Sr 434: • Four lane Wymorc Road from SR 436 to Lake Destiny Drive: • Widening Center Street; • Realigning Douglas Avcnue-Markham Woods Road; • Extending Franklin Avenue from Center Street to Westmontc Drive. An autopsy on a construction worker killed on the Job Monday shows he died from a massive skull fracture. Clifford J. Case. 32. of 311 W. Fourth St.. Apopka, was injured when a backhoe he was operat­ ing tipped over at the comer of Lake M ary B o u lev ard and Greenwood Avenue In Lake Mary. A Publlx supermarket is being constructed at the site. The backhoe did not topple on Case but he was tossed against a roll bar on the backhoe, accord­ ing to reports. When Case hit the roll bar It started a fracture that radiated out and forward from the middle back of his head at about nose level, according to the autopsy. He bled from both ears. Case also had fractured ribs and internal bleeding but probably could have survived those, the report shows. According to a co-worker. Case was trying to drive the backhoe foreward on an embankment when Its wheels started to spin. The machine then tipped over. Case was not pinned beneath the backhoe but was dead at the scene. He was an employee of Meyer Construction Co., of Orlando. —Deans Jordan ENJOY G R A P E F R U IT f t k )m r m n in A «\ I Full Flavor C a m b r id g e Generic Price Milli i> >Utr.l tjlftrtriAh,} » y x Jt. 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Mfr suggested retail price 16 mg “ tar;' I I mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method �Widow's Meals For Family Must Be Delicious, Nutritious, But Most Of A ll, Quick And Easy By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Bluabarry torts hovo a croomy **■**"«- Potpourri Blueberries Star In Dessert O f The Season By Aileen Claire NBA rood Editor Take advantage of blueberries at the height o f their season. Eat them out-of-hand, with cereal or in pancakes, and freeze the rest for fall and winter. Here's a cream y blueberry filling for homemade tarts that are perfect for any special family event. ■LUEBERRY-LEMON PETAL TARTS Pastry: 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 ta b le s p o o n s gran u lated sugar 2/3 cup vegetable shortening 1 egg. well beaten 3 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Pilling: 1/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, softened Juice and grated rind of one lemon 2 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained To make pastry, sift (lour with salt and sugar. Cut in shortening until particles are the size of small peas. In a separate bowl, beat egg with water and lemon rind; add to flour and mix until dough form s a ball. Knead lightly until dough Is smooth. Put In bowl or freezer bag and chill for 1 hour. For filling, mix sugar, cor­ nstarch and salt in 2-quart saucepan. Stir in milk gradually. Cook over medium heat, stirring c o n s t a n t ly , u n til m ix tu r e thickens and bolls. Boil and stir 1 minute. Stir at least half of the hot mixture gradually into egg yolks and then blend into re­ maining hot mixture In sauce­ pan. Boll and stir again for 1 minute. Remove from heat: stir In margarine, lemon Juice and rind. Cool slightly; gently fold in blueberries, reserving some for garnish. Refrigerate. Roll out pastry on a lightly floured board and cut out six 2-Inch rounds for each tart. Use one round to line the bottom of a muffin tin and five rounds to line the sides. Moisten edges that overlap tin with water. Prick dough with a fork and bake in a 400-degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool shells In muffin tins and then unmold. Spoon filling Into tarts, heaping It high. Garnish with remaining blueberries. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 tarts. BROILED KIW I STEAK 2 kiwis. (3 ounces each) pared, divided 16 cup apple Juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 16 teaspoon each salt and dry mustard 1 pound beef top sirloin steak Finely peel and chop 1 kiwi. Combine chopped kiwi, apple Juice, onion. W orcestershire sauce, salt and mustard: mix well. Marinate steak In kiwi mixture 15 minutes; turn once after 5 to 7 minutes. Broil steak on both sides to desired degree o f d o n e n e s s ; b ru s h w i t h marinade during broiling. Slice remaining kiwi; garnish steak with slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 cup. y (NOTE: Com bine remaining steak marinade with enough water to equal 1 cup. Add V4 teaspoon cornstarch and mix w e ll. C o o k an d s tir u n til thickened. S erve with K iw i Steak. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 cup.) Overcooked cauliflower is less than Inviting. An easy way to avoid mushiness and wateriness and retain crunchiness is to m icrow ave fresh cauliflower. Top this vitamln-rich vegetable with your favorite cheese sauce, or try a spicy curry sauce to wake up summer taste buds. HURRY CURRY CAULIFLOWER 1 medium-size cauliflower (116 pounds) 16 cup water 14 teaspoon salt Hurry Curry Sauce (recipe ’•taiatw Microwave method: Wash cau­ liflower. Remove green leaves and slice o f f stem end. In 116-quart microwave-proof cas­ serole dish, combine water and salt. Place cauliflower In casse­ role, stem-side-down. Cover. Microwave on High 12 to 15 minutes, turning cauliflow er halfway through cooking time. Remove to serving platter. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serve with Hurry Curry Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Conventional method: Prepare cauliflower as above. In large covered saucepan, cook In 1 inch of boiling, salted water 20 to 30 minutes until tender. H urry Curry Sauce: 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons light cream or milk 1 to 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice 16 teaspoon curry powder 14 teaspoon salt 16 cup butter or margarine, melted In electric blender, combine egg yolks, cream, lemon Juice, curry powder and salt. Process 10 seconds until smooth. With blender on slow speed, gradually add melted butter. Process 10 seconds longer until sauce Is smooth and slightly thickened. Serve Immediately. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 1 cup sauce. M ACARONI AND gU IC K CHICKEN SAUCE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium zucchini, cut Into matchstlck-thln strips 116 cups (about 6 ounces) sliced mushrooms 16 cup chopped onion 14 te a s p o o n d ried th ym e leaves, crushed 116 cups cocktail vegetable Juice 14 cup dry white wine or apple Juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 116 cups chopped cooked chicken 8 ounces cooked corkscrew macaroni In a 10-inch skillet, heat oil and cook zucchini, mushrooms and onion with thyme over medium heat until vegetables are tender. Stir In vegetable Juice, w in e and cornstarch. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add chicken; heat through. Serve over macaroni. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 cups, or 4 servings; 176 calories per serving. Betsy Nelson, our Cook o f the Week, is an outstanding exam ­ ple of courage and strength: a woman who has held her young family together through a tragic period in their lives. Widowed Just over 16 months ago. Mrs. Nelson is quick to credit a number o f support g rou p s for th e ir h e lp , e n ­ couragement and understanding while she struggled with the sudden loss of her husband. Chris. She also is very open about their life together, their children, their experiences and how she learned to cook because of her husband's zealous interest In flavorful dishes from all over the world. "It’s all part of the healing process." she says, and If awards were given for this type of thing. Betsy Nelson would walk away with the grand prize. A native of our nation's capi­ tal. W ashington. D.C.. Mrs. Nelson recalls many stories her m o t h e r used to t e l l o f participating In Easter egg hunts on the White House lawn, and o f all the Interesting and historical places there were to see. Her mother. Mrs. Polnsette (Jeanne) Clifton of Winter Park, was also a Washingtonian, but her Dad. affectionately called "B a b e .” hails from South Carolina. Her only sibling, a brother. Edward, was 11V4 years her senior, "s o ," says Mrs. Nelson. "It was almost like growing up as an only child." Since her dad was a meat an d p o ta to e s p e r s o n , sh e explains that her interest In cooking didn't take hold until much later when she took home e c o n o m ic s cla s s es In h igh school. Always an active person and Interested in other people. Mrs. Nelson participated In a number of school programs while In high school In Maryland, such as the riding club, the animal welfare eldb and the pep club. She also served as president of the host­ ess club. Then, as a student at Batty Nalton bagins maal for children. Maryland University, she set her sights toward becoming a teach­ er. However, with her family's move to Florida in 1971. her dreams ot becoming a teacher were put on the back burner for a while. "M y father had always dreamed of retiring to Florida." she says, "and my brother had moved down first, so It kind of gave us the gumption to move, too.” M rs. N e ls o n e n r o lle d at Seminole Community College w h ich was then known as Seminole Junior College and that is where she met her husband, Jan "Chris" Nelson. "W e took a psychology class together." she says. "W e had a sensory test and he was my partner. He blindfolded me first, and had brought some Items from home for me to smell, taste, touch and so forth. Then, when it was my turn to blindfold him. I took him outside around Ihc cumpus and had him trace license plates, hold a few bugs, walk down by the lake ... he almost started to sink into It before he realized what It was! It was fun. We secrqed toJjave a lot In common right (rahuthe start. W e talked and talked and talked. W e Just seemed to keep talking ever after.” Marriage was in the offing and nine months later on July 29. 1972 Betsy and Chris became a brand new couple. Chris Nelson had been a Navy man for four yea rs, v is itin g m any p orts throughout the Mediterranean. “ Chris had a varied Interest in foods." says Mrs. Nelson, “ and one o f the things we enjoyed doing most was going out to different restaurants. I began to appreciate the different tastes and flavors because my parents had never gone out to restau­ rants as I was growing up. With Chris, I went to all kinds of restaurants. He really awakened my taste buds." One o f the first dishes her husband taught her to cook was spaghetti, she adds. “ He bought me all different kinds of cook books to encourage me to try things on my ow n." she says. “ I have a pretty good variety o f International cook books: French. Mexican. Chinese and more. And. of course, on Christmas, birthdays and an­ niversaries he’d usually give me a cook book or kitchen utensils — that's how much he loved the kitchen!" Her husband was a graduate of SCC and University o f Central Florida. Orlando, with a degree In engineering and had been a test engineer at Strom bergCarlson fr 12 years until his death. He was also a devoted family man and never hesitated to give his undivided attention to his children, according to our cook. "H e was alw ays very involved with the children and their activities." she says. Car­ rie. 14. is Mrs. Nelson’s oldest daughter and she attends special education classes at Sanford Middle School. She was a gold medal winner in the Special Olympics’ Summer State Games 50 meter dash this year, and holds a bronze medal for last winter’s competition in bowling. Christina, 13. attends special education classes at Pace School in Longwood. Both girls are actively involved In Girl Scouts. 8«eCOOK.2B Lunch? Cheese, Please With each weekday’s dawning comes the dally dilemma — what to have for lunch. The kids, of course, want food that’s fun. Dad calls for something sub­ stantial: hearty fare to help him through the afternoon. Mom herself, whether she's eating at the kitchen counter between chores or at her desk between m eetin gs, p refers a lig h te r lunch, low in calories. With those demands, lunch making can consume more time than a morning oilers. Cheddar Snack Spread pro­ vides the solution. A creamy, cheesy spread with a bit of tang lo the bite. It is a quick blend of four foods often kept on hand. Shredded sharp Cheddar mixed with dairy sour cream, sweet pickle relish and finely grated onion. A few basic steps and presto — a number of lunchtime options lo brighten the day. Cater to the kids by spreading a frankfurter bun with butter and chill sauce; and !4 cup of cheese spread and top with slices of leftover frankfurter. It’s fun. filling and nourishing. With It. pack a piece of fruit and several oatmeal cookies. Dad's dell corned beef gets layered on rye* Top one slice with mustard and corned beef, the other with a heaping portion of Cheddar Snack Spread. Add a few rings of onion for extra snap. And while anything goes with Cheddar, few things go better than a crisp apple or a slice of apple pie. For mom. lettuce Is used as a stand in for bread. Portion out the spread on leaves of greens and roll up snugly, smugly counting the calories saved. Of­ fice-going brown baggers can pack lettuce leaves and spread separately to keep the greens crisp until noon. Cheddar Snack Spread is a natural with carrot and celery sticks, as well as radishes, cucumber slices and tomato wedges. As an added bonus. Cheddar Snack Spread freezes w ell. Sandwiches can be made ahead C h e d d ar C h e e se S p re a d o ffe rs a variety of lunch o p tio n s. when time allows and stored In the freezer. CHEDDAR SNACK SPREAD Y ield : IV* cups 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded shurp Cheddar cheese (at room temperature) •6 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish •6 teaspoon finely grated onion Combine all ingredients In small mixer bowl. Beat until well combined. Cheese-Frank: Spread split frankfurter bun with butter. Spread chill sauce on top half. Cover bottom half with onelourih cup cheese spread: ar­ range frankfurter slices on top. Close. May be frozen. Cheese-Corned Beef: Butter 2 slices rye bread. Spread one slice with one-fourth cup cheese spread. Spread mustard on sec­ ond side; top with thin slices of corned beef and onion rings. Close. May be frozen (omit on­ ion). L ettu ce Roll-Ups: Spread I to 2 tablespoons cheese spread on a leaf of lettuce (Boston. Leaf or Bibb works best) and roll up. Chill. A llow 2 to 3 lettuce roll-ups per person. �r » I t — ie irffd HiraM, FI. WetfMMUy, Auf. 11,1 W ...Cook C— U— S F r— IB the Joyful Norse choir at the Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary, and both are members of the church's youth group. Mrs. Nelson proudly mentions that her daughters are a great help with her two younger children. John. 6 and little Rachel. 3. John attends special education classes at Hamilton Elementary School, and Rachel " I s m y s w e e t h e a r t . " sh e exclaims. "She's the bright spot In the family. She really helped us to keep our sanity since Chris has been gone because how can you be sad for very long when she comes out with the brightest things, or a little smile. You can't h e lp but la u g h . " A n d . as mother's heloers. the older girls are learning to rurr quite well, she adds. M rs. N e ls o n d e r iv e s h er strength from several sources. As a catholic, she remains In touch with her childhood faith by attending All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford, but Is also a c tiv e In the P re s b y te ria n church where her husband was a deacon. "I get something out of both churches," she explains. Sundays arc hectic, to say the least, when she Is getting her family ready to attend an early mass at All Souls, and then on to Lake Mary Presbyterian for a later service. At All Souls. Mrs. Nelson enjoys meeting with the CCW (C o u n c il o f C a th o lic Women), and at the Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary she Is a Bible study leader. She Is grateful for the way she Is learning to cope with the loss of her husband through support groups In the area. "1 feel that I have reached the point where I can now help someone else.” she says. "I haven't been afraid to seek help, and I knew I couldn't do It alone. And the Lord has been a big Influence, too." Mrs. Nelson belongs to the Christian Herald Family Bookshelf, and credits their materials with glvIng her a spiritual and emotional boost. She devotes much of her precious time to anything that has to do with her children's school activities, thereby giving her support to their well-being. As a school Dividend volunteer, she has surpassed the 400 hour mark after two years' service, and was delighted to receive certificates of honor for each 200 hours of donated lime. Our cook is deeply Involved In Girls Scout a c t iv it ie s and Is a s c h o o l coordinator and delegate to the annual council. "I love to sew." says Mrs. Nelson, "although I don't have much opportunity to do It any more with the little ones running around, but I've made outfits and this past Christmas I made a Btuffed swan with m atching place mats for my in-laws. I've made Care Bears, and I've also made crafty things, too. What I need Is an alterations course! I follow the pattern and all. and sew It like 1 think it's going to fit — and then It doesn't." she la u g h s. A d d c r e w e l w o rk , swimming and reading to the }lst, and you have a super-busy Mom. "And I love the Monkees," she confesses. "I took my daugh­ ters to see their concert, and their TV show Is on every day for a h a lf hour and sin ce my husband's death 1 have watched jhat. I sit for one half hour each day and lose myself In nostalgia, be happy and crazy singing the songs and all. It has really fielped me. as crazy as It may seem." Mrs. Nelson also men­ tions that the Disney Channel has been a "Itfesaver" and she enjoys watching the wholesome family type movies with her children. She Is also careful to screen her children's choices on television, she says, "but we really enjoy the Disney movies." While her family Is still young. Mrs. Nelson plans on spending as much valuable time with them as possible sharing their formative years. In the future, she hopes to be able to go back to school for further training In "something: I'm not sure what, right now." she ponders. "It's always been hard for me to narrow my Interest because 1 enjoy doing so many things." For her physical well-being, Mrs. Nelson visits a health spa and finds that the therapeutic effects are soothing to both mind and body. "T h e exercise and relax­ ation helps a lot." she says. She is also a shutterbug and enjoys taking photos of her loved ones. " I h a ve ton s and ton s of pictures." she says. and. "over the years the children will have every opportunity to remember their daddy." Meals at the Nelson house must be delicious, nutritious and most o f all economical and easy enough for the girls to cook as they become adept in the kitch­ en. Below Is a list of Betsy Nelson's quick and easy recipes. ITALIAN PASTA-MEAT PIS 114 pounds ground chuck 2 eggs, beaten !4 cup finely grated Romano cheese V* cup soft bread crumbs 14 cup fresh parsley, chopped V» teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup small star or alphabet macaroni 1 can (8 ounces) mushrooms, drained 1 can (1014 ounces) Italian pizza sauce Vi pound bulk pork sausage 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Mozzarella cheese V* teaspoon Italian seasoning Combine meat, eggs, Romano cheese, bread crumbs, parsley, salt and pepper. Mix well. Shape Into a ball and place on a lightly greased 12-Inch pizza pan or cookie sheet. Press evenly on bottom and sides of pan. Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain well. Combine macaroni, 2 tablespoons pizza sauce and mushrooms. Spread evenly over meat. Top with remaining pizza sauce. Brown sausage with Italian seasoning In a small skillet, stirring to crum­ ble. Drain well. Sprinkle sausage evenly over pizza sauce. Top with Mozzarella cheese. Bake at 350° for 20 minutes. Cut Into slices. Serves 4 to 6. CHICKEN MARENGO 2 broiler-fryers, approximately 214-3 pounds, cutup •/« cup olive oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced Vi cup Chablls. or other dry white wine 1 can beef bouillon I can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon thyme salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons flour V* cup plmlento-stuffed olives, sliced Brown chicken in hot oil In a large skillet. Drain and transfer to a 13x9x2-lnch baking dish. Reserve drippings until tender. Add next 8 ingredients; mix well. Cook over medium heat 5 minutes. Add olives and mix well. Remove bay leaf. Pour mixture over chicken. Cover and bake at 350® for 45 minutes or until chicken la tender. Serves 4 to 6. SPINACH CASSEROLE 4 beaten egg 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 teaspoons salt 1 pound grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup milk 4 cups cooked rice 2 packages frozen chopped spinach 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 14 cup melted butter or marga­ rine Vi teaspoon marjoram Vi teaspoon thyme Vt teaspoon rosemary C ook spinach 5 m inutes: drain. Mix In all remaining ingredients except the melted butter. Place mixture in casse­ role dish and pour melted butter over top. Bake at 350® for 30 minutes. Serves 6. CHINESE BEEP AND VEGETABLES 1 pound sirloin, flank or round steak 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon rice wine or sherry 1 teaspoon oyster sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 14 cup water 3 tablespoons oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 quarter-inch slice ginger root, minced 2 bell peppers, seeds removed 1 onion, peeled and cut Into eighths 2 tablespoons water 1 green onion I package (about 20 ounces) frozen Oriental vegetables Cut steak Into 2-Inch pieces lengthwise, and Into 14-lnch slices across the grain. Marinate beef in mixture of soy sauce, sugar, wine, oyster sauce for 20 minutes. Combine cornstarch with 14 cup cold water. In wok or skillet, heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add salt and ginger root and stir. Fry a few seconds. Add beef and stir-fry very short time, leaving the meat still pink. Remove and set aside. Heat the remaining tablespoon o f oil. Rinse bell p e p p e rs, cut In to lV4-lnch squares and add to pan. Sepa­ rate onion into rings and add to peppers In pan. Rinse frozen vegetables In water and add to mixture In pan. Stir-fry until crlsp/tendcr. Add 2 tablespoons water. Cover and simmer one minute. Return beef to pan and stir with vegetables. Add cor­ nstarch mixture and stir slowly until sauce thickens. Serve garnished with green onion. Serves 4. FLORIDA ORANOE BISCUITS 2 cups all-purpose (lour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. softened 44 cup orange Juice 14 cup milk V4 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon orange juice Combine flour, baking powder. I tablespoon sugar and salt. Stir well. Add rind, stir well. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add 44 cup orange Juice and milk, stirring until dry Ingredients are moistened. Turn dough out onto lightly (loured surface. Knead 10 to 12 times. Roll dough to 14-lnch thickness. Cut with a 144-Inch biscuit cutter. Place biscuits on lightly greased baking sheets. Combine remaining ingredients; stir well. Gently .press thumb Into center of each biscuit. Spoon sugarorange Juice mixture into de­ pressions. Bake at 450° for 10 m i n u t e s or unti l l i g h t l y browned. Makes 2Vt dozen. MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET PORK RIBS Brayton of Muscatine. Iowa, asked If her round-robin letter of 57 years duration makes her eligible for the "Guinness Book of World Records." I’m afraid not. Read on: DBAB ABBYt The YocomDeWees family letter was started In 1854 by the eight children of Thom as and Sarah DeW ees Yocom. It has been making the rounds for 133 years! It now encompasses 45 families, and lakes about a year to make one round. We believe It to be the oldest continuously circulating round-robin letter In the United States. SALLY C. YOCOM, COLUMBUS, OHIO $I LB. t C00K1N GOOD FR ESH . W HITE 69c EXTRA LARGE SH R IM P BLANCHE GRAMLICH DBAB ASSY: Our family cir­ cle letter has bern circulating for 120 years! It started when my great-grandfath er's daughter went away to school during the 1860s. Some letters were written during the Civil War. There are now 15 families contributing to our "fam ily letter." We Include n e w s p a p e r c l i p p i n g s and pictures lo keep family members Informed and In touch. HAVE YOU • AUTO • W ORK COMP. • S L IP & FALL .Or. A.W. Woodall Dr. M.S. Cunningham NANCIK. ROWE, LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF. MOST INJURIES TR E A TE D WITH L ITTL E OR NO C O S T TO YOU! DEAR ABBY; The Gibson f a m lly letter began In 1908 when Charles and Susan Gibson, who lived near Girard. III., wanted lo keep in touch with their eight children who had married and left home. The Gibson chain letter Is now in Its 79th year and circulates annually. Susan has Just passed on, but Charles has Just celebrated his 99th birth­ day. OPEN 6 DAYS C H IR O P R A C T IC 1400 S. P A R K A V E . . S A N F O R D FL. DEAR ABBY: The Schenck family's round-robin letter has been making the rounds since 1903. This was written up In "Reader's Digest" In September 1981. The Schcnck family re­ union has met unnually for the last 75 years. DOROTHY ELLISON WE8TPHAL, LINCOLN. NEB. DEAR ABBY: The Mason fam­ ily c i r c l e l e t t e r has b een circulating for 99 years. It was started by m y great-grea tgrandparents. John Lane utul Sarah Seel Mason. This could b<some kind or record. S m a ll L e a th e r Shoes. b »- * Goods W\ H a n d Bag* Key Rlnfl* * * other Accessories Fall Styles A rriv in g Daily CELIA O'CONNOR. SAN DIEGO DEAR ABBY: In 1907. my mother went from Marlboro. VI.. In Montezuma. Iowa, lo live with an aunt and attend high school. She started a family round-robin V) all family members would be aware of what was happening In the lives of relatives. Mother died in 1984 after writing faithfully for 77 yers. Now In Its 80th year, our round-robin files annually from California lo Colorado to N ew Y o r k to V e r m o n t l o Wyoming. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 U 6 W . FlrBt s t H is t o r ic D o w n to w n Ssnlot Sale Starts Thursday Prices Good Thru Saturday M A E S loku Bet On HI HE HA 1/ THE BEST PRICE! •ACRYLIC RHINESTONES With backs - Crystal & 10 Colors ea / Small •VINYL UPHOLSTERY 3 4! •PRINTED TROPICALS Cotton & Blends • Mashme Washable 54" wide - Reg. 2.79 yd. jS l O d Q vmmcE m iT t m r n 4 " CLEAR kjOVJ £ i«r ^ New shipment in plush colors machine washable Now — Choose from & Spatter Paint 7-colors O 166 •WINCAMA VELOURS PUFFY FABRIC PAINT, Gutter. Stick 19° ea. Choose irom many decorator colors 54” wide (L O O 3 I if!.. 10 for G LU E S TIC K S COUPON VALUABLE MAE'S COUPON t e r r if ic f a b r ic s 88° 45“ t f O N V TE R R IF IC PRICE LB. CENTER HAROLD E. GIBBON, NORMAL, ILL. All At One *5 M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O DALL COUPON 95 H A D AH ACCIDENT? COUPON Valuable Mae's Coupon $329 DEAR ABBYt Thirteen of us girls graduated from the U. of Neb. In 1923 and started a round-robin letter. Six are still living as are two husbands. An Interesting fact: All 13 girls were married and there have been no divorces! DEAR ABBYt My mother's CAMPBELL, LOS ANGELES round-robin letter began In 1914 when eight high school chums from Pomeroy. Iowa, desired to DEAB ABBYt Eight keep In touch. The letters con­ classmates who graduated from tinued until Mother died In 1978 the U. of Cincinnati In 1917 at the age of 82. By that time, started a round-robin. Today only two members were living. there are three survivors, and we What a treasury of Information still keep in touch. I am 91. about her life and mine were LAURA McINTYRE BROWN. contained In those letters. LAKELAND, FLA. S u b le t to stock on hand Lim it 3 vv/any Faonc Purchase OPEN 7 DAYS • A.M. - S P.M. Dear Abby PORT COLLINS. COLO. Pattern # ___________________ BONELESS TAILS L 0 B S itK $ 7 9 5 te r$ 7 / >* Me CALLS 4 SIMPLICITY f J.J. KNELL, LOS ALTOS, CALIF. DBAS RBADBRSs Florence Pattern # ________________________ Pattern # ________________________ CHUCK t a g o ROAST * 1 8 STUFFED PORK CHOPS WHOLE FRYERS 133 Years O f Fam ily History W ra p p e d Up In Round Robin BONELESS •EXTRA LEAN 79 r v z p r ic e PHONE 321-2398 2 3 9 7 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. COUNTRY STYLE ' ALL PATTERNS THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE - UNDER ROOF PARKINS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PRICES 6000 WED., AIM. 12 TNRU TUES., AIM. I I ♦ VALUABLE MAES COUPON .P.O. MEATS U M OF MAF0 0 0 raOM MULLET TO CAVIAO . yard ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Wntfate Square 2657 Hiawnsaa ltd. 949 N. Samoran Bird. 3132-34 Orlande Dr. Hwy. 17 92 Dka Mary Btvd. 131 L I . 434 Ftrn Park 2303 t Samoran (Piadmont Plan At Wakhn) It’s S m a rt To B e T h rifty �t r r r r t r f T T Microwove Magic Fresh Vegetables Grace Summer Tables In South Fruits and vegetables are at their best during the summer months, making this a good time to try some new recipes for those seasonal foods. Okra and tomatoes are a southern summer tradition. This easy recipe doesn't require constant stirring and ' scorch. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community CoBeie OKRA AND TOMATOES 2 slices bacon 4 cups fresh sliced okra % cup chopped onion ¥« cup chopped green pepper 3 medium tomatoes, cut up 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon sugar W teaspoon p* pper Combine cabbage, onion, garlic und oil In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. M/W on 100% power 7-9 minutes or until cabbage Is Just tender, stirring once. Stir In zucchini. Cover. M/W on 100% power 8-9 minutes or until tender.'Stir In salt and pepper. Place bacon on 114 quart casserole. Cover with paper towel. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until crisp. Remove bacon. Add remaining Ingredients to drippings. Crumble bacon and add to other Ingredients. Cover with casserole lid. M/W on 100% power 20-25 minutes or until okra Is tender, stirring twice. The flavors and colors of corn and green beans go well together. Beans require longer cooking than com so are started first. CORN AND GREEN BEANS 2 cups cut fresh green beans Va cup water 2 cups fresh corn 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon pepper Ya cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 14 cup cubed Cheddar cheese RATATOU1LLE A combination of eggplant and zucchini and herbs. 114 cups eggplants, peeled and cut Into cubes 14 cup onion, thinly sliced 1 dove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium green pepper, cut In 14“ strips 114 cups zucchini, sliced uniformly 1 16-ounce can stewed tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon marjoram 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Canada Calls Communications Exports Ruth Lamb, aacond from left, world presi­ dent of International Training In Com­ munications, presents Communications D y­ namics certificates to Edith Valentine, from left, Sanford; Joan Madison, Altamonte Springs; and Barbl Wilder, Longwood, at the 44th annual ITC Convention In Van­ couver, B.C., Canada. The three Seminole County residents were among 50 selected from throughout the United States to receive training which certifies them as Com* mlnucations Dynamics Instructors. All are members of the Greater Seminole ITC Club which meets every month at 7:30 p.m ., at Watson Realty on S.R. 434. DURING OUR TIME OF GRIEF Place eggplant In an 8x11 glass dish with onion, garlic and oil. M/W. covered for 3 minutes. Combine pepper and zucchini with eggplant mixture. Stir together evenly. Add seasonings to tomatoes and pour evenly over vegetables. M/W. covered, on 100% power 6-8 minutes, stirring after 4 minutes. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. Combine green beans and water In 114 quart casserole. Cover with lid. M/W on 100% power 6 minutes; stir. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes. Stir In com; cover. M/W on 100% power 5 minutes, stirring once. Stir in flour, salt, mustard, pepper and milk: add butter. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4 to 5 minutes or until mixture boils and thickens, stirring once. Stir In cheese. Cover. M/W on 100% power 1-114 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Stir to combine. Stir-fry Is a caloric wise way to prepare many vegetable combinations. Try your own favorites. Summer squash (crookneck) combines well with other vegetables or Is wonderful simply seasoned. A traditional dish Is flavored with onion and bacon. The family o f Danny I). Ilutchlnaon, a lifetime resident o f Sanford, expresses their alncere gratitude to their many frlenda and family, for their outpouring aympathy, support, and love, during our time o f sorrow. M A Y G O D BLESS EACH OF YOU FOR YO U SU PPO R T The Frank Hutchinson Family, Frank, Hattie, Julie,June, Kathl & Frankie U n ita d W a u SQUASH AND ONIONS 8-10 small, tender, yellow squash 1 medium onion, chopped finely 5-6 pieces bacon 4 tablespoons bacon drippings (reserved from cooking bacon) 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon popper Cut squash Into slices of even thickness. M/W on a bacon rack (to reserve bacon fat) for 5-6 minutes on 100% power. Cool and crumble. In a large glass measuring cup M/W onion In 4 tablespoons of bacon fat for 2 minutes on 100% power. Combine bacon, squash and bacon mixture. Spread mixture evenly In an 8x8 square dish. M/W 8-9 minutes on 100% power, stirring after 4 minutes. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. STIR-FRY CABBAGE AND ZUCCHINI 14 large head cubbagc, shredded 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons oil or drippings 3 medium zucchini, sliced 1 teaspoon salt •4 teaspoon pepper Kcgiilcr To Win Thl* Beautiful MKi. Gold Triple Herringbone Chain! y Turkey Nachos Tasty 'D raw ing For Winner, August I I •No Purchase •Need Not He Pretem T o Win Retail Value By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Put your microwave to work In turning out one of today's favor­ ite snacks — nachos. This turkey version Is simple to make, and teen micro-chefs can serve It up to friends with little kitchen mess. Trem endous Selection A t Fantastic Savingsl ■ /SALE / ENDS SUNDAY! Diamonds o f Distinction... am Be In Style this Fall W ith Fashions From RoJay! TURKEY NACHOS 1 1014-ounce can Jalapeno bean dip 1 514-ounce package tortilla chips 14 cup dairy sour cream 2 cups cooked turkey, diced and shredded 114 c ups C o ja c k c h e e s e , shredded 24 Jalapeno pepper slices Salsa (optional) Spread 1 teaspoon bean dip on each tortilla chip. Top with 14 teaspoon sour cream. 1 tables­ poon turkey. 2 teaspoons cheese and one pepper slice. Place 12 appetizers in a circle on plastic rack or paper plate. Heat on High for 1 to 2 minutes, or until cheese Is melted. Repeat with remaining appetizers. Precious Gems With Diamonds! • Tops • Knits • Shirts • Sweaters • Slacks • Dresses 50% O FF A ll S u m m e r C l o t h e s s , , o /R E D 11V HOT VALUES! Y o u r Choice o f Rubies, Sapphires o r E m e ra ld s w ith D ia m on d s!, 218 E. 1st ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON.-SAT. 9:30-3:30 Nuggec Styling WE’RE NOT FANCY ■JUST FRESH J’s MEATS 100 ’.. PURE COOKIN GOOD FRESH $ 1 A Q LEG QUARTERS % /V« /i »t• I ALWAYS 0 GROUND l .« . U BEEF CHECKS W ITH J'S CARD CASH FOOD STAM PS 17-92 ’/a Ml. N. 434 si'toc I fresh K irr)n | i Friedman'* Krgular Ticketed Kciail Price*. BEEF 3 9 c C SRT J’s HOMEMADE CHUCK $ e A Q bulk $1 O Q STEAK 1 - U 9 i . ISAUSAGE BEEF UKt. Gold PORK $ ISTEAKS CH AIN S! CHARMS! H A R K IN G S AND MORE 1 .4 9 I Man'* Nuggel Lady's 7 Inch Nugget Bracelet $14250 FRIEDMAN’S GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT r Triedman’s B IN C E 1 Q 2 4 JEWELERS S em inole Centre A lta m o n te Mall W inter Park Mall rapfcy Kalarfffd fu Mm»* Detail LJuanitiua I imitc J t^uanni v Htghit lUwrvtil �-w f » # ■ 4 » - S l » f H HtwM , Saitffd, FI, BEETLE BAILEY P IP THE GENERAL. G IV E YOU Y O U R E F F IC IE N C Y E X A M ? TH E BORN LOSER l'M...WArHA, ■SCR?f:..lT'5 J I M THAT I've s® m t ir m e o WHO# HA-HA ARCHIE EEK A MEEK I c m SEE O X GOOD THINS RE3UUIW6 FROM THE USE Cf THE SHRECDIM6 MACHINE M IL , ■y Wadnwday, Auf. 11,1 W by Chic Young Third Opinion Needed For Chronic Leukemia DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is the newest treatment for chronic lymphatic leukemia? In 1980 m y white count was 8,200. Now It's 47,000. My doctors are having a difference of opinion as to the appropriate treatment. DEAR READER - The rec o m m e n d e d t r e a t m e n t Is chlorambucil with or without by Mort Walker cortisone. The anti-cancer drugs c y c l o p h o s p h a m i d e and' vincristine are considered to be satisfactory alternatives. If your doctors cannot agree on the best therapy for your leukemia, get a third opinion from an oncologist (cancer specialist). Or. call the N a t i o n a l C a n c e r I nst i t ut e. 1-800-4-CANCER, which pro­ vides Information about treat­ ment and rcilrrals If your disease Is producing no symptoms, you probably do not need any therapy until your by Art Sansom w h ite blood count reach es 100.000. Most experts are taking a “ h a n d s-off" approach on ...Are chronic lymphatic leukemia. WB UTTIfc DEAR DR. GOTT - I have read that expectant mothers can UM6PELLA get a disease from cats that may INHfc endanger the fetus. Would you *MAl TAl* give some Information on this? ► DEAR READER - You are referring to toxoplasmosis, a parasitic disease that is spread to humans from cats. Cats acquire the organism by eating Infected birds or mice. The parasite Is carried from cat by Bob Montana excrement to humans by In­ advertent oral contamination. Y O U & O T T A S T A Y ALERT Once In the human, the parasite WHEN JUGHEAP B IT E S reproduces and causes lung, INTO A J E L L Y PO N U T heart, lymph-node and brain Infection. In pregnant women, the para­ s i t e e a s i l y p e n e t r a t e s the placenta and enters the fetus, where Its effects are more disas­ trous than In the adult. In the fetus, toxoplasmosis can cause con vu lsions, too-small head (microcephaly), blindness and mental retardation. The disease can be diagnosed In the mother by Howl* Schneider by blood tests. DEAR DR. G O TT Does weight gain depend entirely on I SMALLER FRtSIDEUnAL calorie Intake or Is It affected by LIBRARIE5 eating habits? DEAR READER - W eight gain depends entirely on calo­ ries. A person stores as fat the excess calories he or she con­ sumes In food. There have been some Intriguing animal studies showing that rodents fed one big meal a day gained more weight than animals fed the same number of calories In four meals. However, we’re not rats and I am not sure exactly how these reports relate to humans. For practical purposes, people gain weight because they eat too much. What is too much? That depends. I need about 2,500 ACROSS 6 Mists 11 Stockings 13 Inherent character 14 Songlika 15 Foot part 16 104, Roman r 17 Skin problem 6 ____ Francisco 7 Mountains (abbr.) 8 Prohibit 9 Oily 10 Raddish-brown 12 Planted 19 Medieval poem 13 Dopes 20 Film critic 18 Dawn goddess Pauline 22 French negative 23 Space agency 21 M a rtin ____ King 26 W iry 28 Tea for 30 Wriggly fish 31 In the know 32 Family member n n n n iD c c c n c n nnnnn n n n n n n n n o nce n c c c o c in zn o n n n non e d e e o g d EE I1 E E E E nnnnn nn n noon d b n n □DEE n o o n □EE D D ED EE nnn g e g [D D E E D E E E E HE BE □□ □ □ □ EE E E H Ed nnn n n n EDO d e g EEE DE EE 23 Former VP (abbr.) 24 Medicine Answer to Previous Puttie 4 Also 5 Ensign (abbr.) 1 Hit hard calories a day Just to maintain weight, whereas some of my patients gain weight on as few as 1,200 calories a day. Metabolic factors govern our weight gain or loss and our caloric require­ ments. In aaaesalng your caloric Intake, remember that, portion for portion, fat contains about double the calories of protein and carbohydrates. Rockefeller 25 Dancer Verdon 27 Playwright _____ Simon 29 Run machinery 33 Hunted Moby Dick 34 Nonmetallic ole ment 35 Massage 37 Crystalline gam 38 Was fit lor 39 The ones here 41 43 48 49 51 Follow (a suspect) Requires Is able to That thing's American soldiers 5 2 Football league (abbr.) (•I) 33 Frankfurter 36 Superman's girl 39 Norse deity 40 Wheel track 42 Part of speech 44 Possessed 45 Arab garment 46 Fib 47 Draw out 50 Light 53 Upper house of the legislature 54 Raised 55 Paradises 56 S n o w vehicles DOWN 1 Hasty meal 2 Vast number 3 Dickens-based musical (c) 19B 7 by NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE * » MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS by Hargraaves A Sailers H<P, T ^ M l i S H T I W A M T T » H A V E ^ M E P E A C E A N P <S?(JIET BUGS BUNNY D by Warner Brothers By James Jacoby How would you play four hearts? You might Just play A-K-J of spades and then play hearts, forcing out the ace and hoping that neither defender began with four trumps. That way you could draw trumps ending In dummy and enjoy two good spade tricks. But you might run Into a little trouble with today's layout. An easier approach Is to crossruff. planning on ruffing three diam onds in dum m y, scoring the club ace and the A-K o f spades, and ruffing a few clubs In your hand. Let's see how that would work. Win the club ace and ruff a club. Play ace and ruff a diamond, and ruff another club. Cash the A-K of spades. Ruff a diamond and then ruff dummy's last club. This time you may as well trump with the Jack or 10 of hearts. Just In case West was leading from a three-card suit. Now you can ruff your last diamond with the last heart honor In dummy. East can overruff or not. but you cannot be pr e v e nt e d from sco rin g e n o u g h trick s to make an overtrick. What was the trap In the hand? If you were so careless as to ruff your fourth diamond before cashing your second high spade. East could simply have discarded one of his low spades and held you to 10 tricks. A rule worth remembering when you are making tricks by crossrufflng Is to take your hlgh-card winners first, before either defender can throw away any little cards In the suit. NORTH ♦ 10 9 7 6 2 V K Q 9 MI-17 44 ♦ A 9 6 4 WEST EAST ♦ Q53 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V6 ♦ KJ853 ♦ Q 7 52 84 A 8 4 3 10 7 2 K 10 8 3 SOUTH ♦ A KJ VJ 10 7 5 2 ♦ A Q 96 ♦J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weil Pass Pass Pass North Pass 1♦ 3V Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass South MT 2♦ 4V Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... brought about by forces over which you have little control. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Partnership arrangements should work out extremely well By Bernice Bede Osol for you today, especially If those YOUR BIRTHDAY you deem to be close friends are AUGUST 13, 1987 Involved. In the year ahead, you could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) be remarkably lucky In ventures You are now In a very favorable or enterprises that you either cycle that holds promise for both conceive or personally direct. material rewards as well as a rise This could be your time to step in status. Make the most of It. out as an enti ^prencur. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (Jul, 23-Aug. 22) As of 21) Good things can happen for today, you are on the verge of you today If you treat life as a something that has enormous game rather than a battle. Enjoy potential. It's an Imaginative who you are, what you arc and enterprise In which you'll play a where you are. leading role. Trying to patch up CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. a broken romance? The Match­ 19) Important changes will occur maker set can help you un­ today that may be temporarily derstand what it might take to screened from your view. Their restore the relationship. Mall $2 end results will enable you to to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ provide more for those you love. per. P.O. 91428. Cleveland. OH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 44101-3428. Your mate's Ideas or suggestions VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A may be superior to your own beneficial change for which today, so pay heed when he or you've been hoping may finally she expresses a particular point tran sp ire today. It will be of view. ANNIE PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be alert at all times today where your work or career Is con­ cerned. There are more op­ portunities than usual for you In this unique time frame. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Opportunities abound for the next few days, provided you're persistent regarding the personal objectives you set for yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are Involved In any form of creative work today. let your Imagination run rampant. You could conceive something rather Ingenious If you're free from restrictions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A close friend will have some very good suggestions for you today that you should seriously con­ sider. They will serve to Improve and extend your own Ideas. CANCER (June 21>July 22) You are tn an excellent earning curve today. Focus your energies and efforts on ways to produce bonuses or a big raise. 17*7. NEW SPAPER EN TER P R IS E ASSN by Leonard Starr OH, GE£, 'DAVQi"J l L-LOST SANDY" V �n* ,» f • • 4 y ^ r * - ' r * r V r i fJ r . - r ^ r ' r « r -f * ® ;it n ® -8 E TONIGHT'S TV 0 (10) MOV*“Th# CompMat BeaIVCNINO to o 0 X CD 0 C7) 0 HI'.,, » - (11) HART TO HART (10) MACNtlL / LEHRER I I DOWN TO EARTH M t t T i r AMERICAN *30 ■ ( N K NEWS 3D S C M MOWS X « A «C HEWS Q It LEAVE IT TO REAVER 730 0 4 NEWLYWED DANE X 0 MM MAGAZINE CD ■ JIORAROY1 Q H (11) M UNCY MIUEM ■ (10) WOULD 00 AUOUBOM I t SANFORO AND SON O (•) MOVIE “Hog W (1974) (Part 1 0» 2) John Eneson. Denver Pyle Aftor movrg to an Idaho pg ranch, a Chicago famay ha* hnanoai fef>eult>es wften th# fathor i n^red by an enraged sow A 'Wonderful Work) of Dtsnay' prasenliDon 7:30 • C4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT D ® DATING 0AME (TJ • WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 91 (I t ) MNOON T l HONEYMOONERS to o ® a HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Faanng that Jonathan'! stay on Earth may ba short-lived il thay par* form too many succassful deads. Mark salt out to sabotaga tha<r latest affons (R) (m starao) o (D • NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammar travais to CaMoma to solve the murder of nightclub come t mana­ ger. |R) (TJ 0 PERFECT STRANGERS Balk, and Larry quit the,r |obs at the store and find work n a small drier (R) Q J l (11) MOVIE The Star Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas. Hal Hol­ brook A defeated young |udge be­ comes involved with a secret panel of justices feeding vigilante repris­ als against criminals who escape via loopholes »i the law S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL at MOVIE "Elvis on Tour-(1972) El­ vis Presley A look at (he private and public sides of Eivts Presley durng the course ol a concert tour m the early t970s a (I) MOVIE Marco Pok>" (1962) (Part 3 Of 5) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tare A 13th-century adventurer sets tail for Chma CD 0 8:30 HEAD OF THE C U S S Char­ lie confronts Sarah s lather after her grades begm fating <R) Q *00 0 CC NIGHT COURT Harry (Harry Anderson) toes to admmster the oath ol citizenship to Ouon Le (Den­ ise Kumagao before she gives birth (A) Cl o MAGNUM, P.L Magnum's at­ tempt to scale a mountain on a re­ mote part ol the island turns into a perilous adventure (R) CDO MACQTVER MacGyver s de­ sire to climb the French Alps is forced to take a backseat to an in­ vestigation of a drug cartel (R) Q le g a l N otice NOTICE SEM IN OLE COUNTY EXPRESSW AY A U T H O R IT Y M E E TIN G T h e S e m i n o le C o u n t y Expressw ay A u th o rity a n ­ nounces a public meeting to which ell persons are Invited: D A T E : Wednesday. August 14.1997 T IM E : 4,00P.M. LOCATION: Seminole County Services Building, Room W 120 (West Entrance), HOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771 G EN ER A L S U B JE C T AAATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: Update on the studies lor an expressway In Seminole County from S.R. 42! to Interstate 4 end Irom Interstate 4 to the Weklve River; Loan from Seminole County to construct W mile segment ol expressway from the Seminole/Orange County line to S.R. 42A; Application to Ihe Florida O O T for planning funds. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive Director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority; phone: 1211130. extension 3M. PERSONS A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D EC ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S M AOE A T TH ES E M E E T IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y W ILL N E E D A RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORO OF T H E PR O CEED IN G S IS M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E TE S TIM O N Y AND EVI D EN CE UPON WHICH TH E A P P EA L IS TO BE BASED. P E R S E C T I O N 2 IS .0 I0 S , FLOR ID A STATU TES. Publish: August 12. 1997 OER-130 m - (1992) Paul McCartney. John Lemon Rare footage of early per­ formances. hghkghts bom V m car•w end an xvdepdi interview with profecer George Ma/tn are featured 330 AFTERNOON 0 X FANTASY ISLANO X 0 MOVIE Uoukn Rouge’ (1952) Jose Ferrer. Colette Merchand 0 X X • X 0 NEWS »(t t )S O D N S W H A R T 0 ( 1 0 ) UPSTAIRS,DOWNSTAIRS m tfks txstory of me legendary rock group THUBSOWL *30 • X> SUCKERS Comedy Anurban policeman a banished to a small town where he's P*md up wsh an •••rfloing ehenft Stan Uchaaf ftcfarfe and Dana Carvey. (m Stereo) 1*0 0 0 ® ST. E lS tW H IR t WecMhan attempts to help an alcoholic poet, •ho return to afe* mat res Me « threatened (R) Q X 0 THE EQUALIZER The pokes art alerted (handlers have targeted a clergyman ts their nan victim (R) CD 0 HOTEL Two Auitrakan busi­ nessmen make an offer to purchase the hotel (R) Q n (11) MM NEWS < » MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (bve) O (I) THEY'RE STILL DYING 1030 » ( 1 1 ) MOS NEWHART 0 ( 9 ) ONE BIO FAMILY 11:00 0 X X 0 X 0 NEWS 31 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Shawn Thompson Scheduled Shafcmar (in Stereo) O (9) HOME SHOPPING N IT1130 MORNING *10 ft CNN NEWS (THU) *18 T I S COUNTRY (FRt) *30 0 X T S COUNTRY (MON-THU) i.7 O BRANDED (FRI, TUE-WEO) 3S (11) CNN NEWS I t BOS NEWHART (FRL TUETHU) 4 BEFORE HOURS 0 X 7 3* It 0 *00 ,4 NSC n e w : 0 SALLY JESSY RAFHAEL O DAYBREAK (11) GOOO OAYI CNN NEWS (I) HOME SHOPPING 8:30 0 4 NEWS (1 :0 TO BE ANNOUNCED IS (11) CENTURIONS J t TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS *45 1 *0 0 X O HOT SHOTS Amanda nvesb* gates the deadly goings-on at a TV game show (R) X O SECRETS Of SUCCESS 3f (t l ) SOS NEWHART 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER CD (•) HOME SHOPPING 1*30 0 X LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER MAN Scheduled comic John Witherspoon (Live) 31 (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS 1*40 J l MOVIE "The Great imposter (1981) Tony CurM, Edmond 0 Brian 1:00 { T O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest actor Danny DeVito (Ft) (In Stereo) 1:10 X O MOVIE "The Loneketi Run­ ner" (1976) Brian Keith. Lance Kerwm 1:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (Ti O MOVIE "The Innocents" (1981) Deborsn Kerr. M«haei Red­ grave 3S (11) ASK OR. RUTH *00 a X NEWS |R) 31 (11) WALTONS 2:30 O 4 LOVE BOAT ® O NEWS 3:00 S O NIQHTWATCH J t (11) 6 J / LOBO 3:10 I I MOVIE The Champion 1(1949) Kirk Douglas Rum Roman Legal N otice N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ISO Charlotte St., Longwood, FL 32750, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot P R E S T IG E C O A C H A N D CHASSIS, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section I4JOT Florida Statutes 1917. I l l Wayne E. Smith Publish August S, 12. 19. 2a. 1917. DER S3 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that wt are engaged In business al 129 W Airport Blvd Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of A IR P O R T A D U L T C A R E C E N TE R , and lhaf we Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section S!S09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I John T Spears !*/ Penny J. Spears Publish July 29 A August S. 12. 19. 1997. DEQ 243 O (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 X TO O A V X 0 GOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (11) 0.1. JOE 0 (10) RCAOma RAINBOW 730 31 ( I I ) TRANSFORMERS O (10) SESAME STREET *00 X 0 MORNING PROGRAM 3S (11) SILVERHAWKS 1*30 0 4 WORDPLAY X 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 7 j 0 LOVING H (I t ) BEVERLY HIUBtLUES 130 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (I t ) OtCX VAN OYKI 0 (10) WI*RK COOKING NOW 135 i t MOVIE 8:05 1 0 SO U) AND THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEOAOWN (FRI) 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (19) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (19) WOOOWRIQHTS SHOP (THU) *00 0 >41ANOTHER WORLD X 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS X 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE 31 (I t ) ANOY GRIFFITH O (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (10) PAINTING WITH PITT AND (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) *30 Of (11) MY LITTLE PONT FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY I t I OREAM OF JEANNIE *30 835 I t BEWITCHED *00 0 Gfj DIVORCE COURT X O DONAHUE X ® OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) CD 0 MOVIE (MON-THU) 3S (11) GREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET *35 *05 *00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA J CB GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 ( 11) BUGS SUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS *05 I t TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 Jf (t t) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 430 i t SAFE AT HOME *30 O X LOVE CONNECTION 3* (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION *35 ' l l HAZEL 1*00 O 4 1 SALE OF THE CENTURY J a HOUR MAGAZINE X O BARNABY JONES (FRI) SB (11) FALL GUY 0 (tO) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1*05 tl MOVIE a N 1t WOMANWATCH (FRI) » (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 1*30 4, CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (ID) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) LIVING BODY (WED) 0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 4 SCRABBLE 5 O PRICE IS RIGHT X O WHO'S THE BOSS (FRI) 17 O WHO'S THE BOSS? (MONTHU) IS (11) CHIPS 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) 0 (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) 0 (10) OF THEE WE SING (WED) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 Q TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) 7 O JEOPARDY! (MON-THU) 0 (10) JAMES ROSENQUIST (TUE) 0 ( 4 MAONUM.PX f Q STAR TREK X ' O JEOFARDVI (FRI) CD O OPRAH WINFRET (MONTHU) 3t (11) THUNDERCATS tt FLINTSTONES (WED) It MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 435 I t FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE) 4:30 7 31 0 tt o CARD SHARKS (FRI) (11) FACTS OF LIFE (10) KNOWZONE FLINTSTONES (WEO) 4:35 11 FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE) 5:00 o 4 JUDGE 1 O M ’ A’ S'H 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) }$ (t l) GIMME A BREAK 0 (10) READING RAINBOW It AODAMS FAMILY (WED) 0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 II AODAMS FAMILY (FRI-TUE) 5:30 o 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 0 7 ONEW S J f (11) ALICE 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT It MUNSTERS (WEO) 0 (!) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Legal N otice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 2001 Tree Fork Lane. Longwood. FLA. 327)0. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N a m e ol F O U N T A I N F E A TU R E S W AREHOUSE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section •ai 09 F lor Ida Statutes 1917. I l l E.E Burke Publish July 29 A August 1. 17. 19. 1997. D EQ 742 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 347 Needles T r., Longwood. FL 12779, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol C J SERVICES, 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 tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 941 09 Florida Statutes 1917. I l l Carol Tralton Publish August 5, 12. 19. 2a. 1997 DER 49 ing composer. She left college and begun cutting demos for Bacharach-Davld songs. Their flrsl success "Don'l Make Me Over." became a top 10 hit in December 1962. The powerful pop combination ended in the early 1970s when Bacharach and David dissolved their partnership. Warwick lost her source of material and. sued them for $5.5 million in 1976 for breach of contract. She claimed they didn't produce two pro­ mised LPs. The case was settled out of eourt several years later. In the late 1970s. Warwick’s career took a nosedive. Part stemmed from the loss of her favorite songwriters. She also blames some of the downturn on changing musical tastes. She teamed up with songwrit­ er Thom Bell and the Spinners to record the hit "T h en Came You." In 1979, her new label. Arista, teamed her with Barry Manllow as producer. Manllow wrote three songs for her platinum album "Dionne.” and she re­ ceived Grammys for "I'll Never Love This Way A gain " and "Deja Vu." In 1983. out came the chart-lopping album and single named "Heartbreaker." Her career began to diversify, with two stints as host of the syndicated T V music series "Solid Gold” in 1980 and 1986. No w. In the late 198Us. Bacharach and his wife, Carole Bayer Sager, are writing again for Warwick. They penned Ihe 1986 Grammy-winning AIDS benefit song. " T h a t ' s What Friends Are For." and half of the songs on her new album. "R es­ ervations for T w o." Bacharach went on the road with Warwick this summer for the first time. A Boston concert paired Bacharach and Warwick with a 30-piece orchestra, Il Is a format they plan to use on and off in a series of concerts across the U.S. through October. Bacharach was quick to tell the crowd: "Nobody can sing my music like this lady." He also talked about their 10-year split. "For a decade, we didn't even talk to each other." Bachar ach said. " I t seem s especially silly now." Now. Warwick Is in demand again. (BU) Stevie Ray Vaughan & Dick Dale "Pipeline" The Chantays' 1963 hit Is covered by '60s surf guitar-meister Dale (wearing the strangest hairdo of any decade) and '80s guitar hero Vaughan. This Is a promo for the ultra-camp Frankie and Annette movie "Back to the Beach." The film clips look pretty silly, but the guitar licks sound pretty darn goon. Who would have thought a song like this would age so well? (BU) The Fat Boys A The Beach Boys "Wipeout" On the other hand, this undisputed classic of the surf genre Is totally ruined by an updated I n ­ terpretation. One hopes thnl the members of the Surfarls artgetting hefty royalties out of this, because they're certainly not going to get any satisfaction hearing their drum-heavy tune reworked with a synthetic bcul box. As bad as the audio is. though, the video montage Is wonderful. The Idea of these disparate Boys exchanging turf — Mike Love as a scratch DJ In Ihe Bronx! —ts a rib-tickling concept, well developed. H r j n w d T h e a lit e H n V A 'WIN B B 'S j v (9 9 C J 0 1 a * R ® O C B O I I H A I MORALES _ r I* LABAMBA W 1/16 SUPERM AN 4 Food for Thought WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 P IE C E C H IC K E N 5:35 Legal N otice black-and-whlte-and-color clip directed by Richard Baskin. Hundreds of trendy extras dance their little hearts out, and not one or them knows how to do the twtst. (BU) Roy Orblson "In Dreams'* Newly re-signed to a recordcompany deal, veteran balladeer Orblson (did you know Elvis dyed his hair black to look more like this personal hero?) has released a two-LP set of his greatest hits redone In 1987. "In D r e a m s " w as promi nentl y featured In the too-weird movie "Blue Velvet.” Clips from the film make up much of the video — giving the impression that Roy Orblson and Dean Stockwcll have the same face. Orblson Is in good voice, and the unusual projection of images onto a fluttering backdrop Is inter­ esting. But why make a promo video for new music using takes from an old movie? MpVlUANOO 1 I t MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) W a r w ic k R ides H ig h A g a in BO STO N ( UPI ) — Di onne Warwick, riding high again In what has been an ups-anddowns career, says there Is no big secret to the musical success she has enjoyed over the past 25 years. "I'm a firm believer that quali­ ty music will outlast the fads,” says Warwick. "T o say wonderful things that people want to hear — those three words. 'I love you* — Is Important. I'm a survivor. The things that make me function are to keep busy and keep doing things that arc credible and that I want to be associated with.” The composer-lyrlclst-slnger partnership of Burt Bacharach. Hal David and Warwick resulted In a string of romantic pop hits between 1962 and 1974. Even today, "Don't Make Me Over." "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?" "Y ou 'll Never Get to Heaven" and " I Say A Little Prayer." are songs that never sound dated. Warwick was a student at the University of Hartford's Hartt C ollege o f Music and doing background singing in New York City when her voice caught the ear o f Bacharach. then a fledgl­ It had to happen. One of the guest presenters at the 1967 MTV Music Video Awards is going to be that rock *n* roll Boat superstar... Vanna White. Other hosts on the Sept. 11 Ethlie cable TV special (to be picked up Ann V «re via satellite and syndication for non-subscribers) Include actors (BU) This sounds like an outDennis Hopper and Lisa Bonet. take blooper from the set of and actor/comedians Howie "Miami Vice.” but the Outfield's Mandel and Bobcat Goldthwalt. press agent swears It really Guest presenter Kenny Loghappened: gins may still be considered a The band’s lead singer. Tony musical artist, however, as can Lewis, was making a phone call members of the band Poison. from a booth outside a Miami Should you be In the Los rehearsal hall when he was Angeles area for the weekend, grabbed by ■wo cops and hauled tickets to the Universal Amphi­ off at gunpoint. It turns out the theater event will be available to policemen were In pursuit of a the public at $35 a pop — yacht thief who was waiting In entitling you to stage perfor­ line to use the phone! Lewis was mances by Whitney Houston. Anally Identified by the studio Whltesnake. Bon Jovl, Crowded owner and released. House. Run-DMC, Cyndi Laupcr. (BU) What ever happened Bryan Adams and the Bangles, to...? Sonny Bono and Frankie as well as a live look at Vanna's Vail I are the co-stars of a vowels. made-for-casscttc movie called (BU) Ronnie James Dio made "Dirty Laundry." due from Sony his only U.S. concert appearance Home Video in September. De­ this season on Aug. 1 headlining scribed as “a cross between ‘It's an all-star benefit for the a Mad. Mad. Mad. Mad World' Children of the Night Founda­ and 'Police Academy.’" the reel tion. an outreach program for retails for $79.95 list — which Is runaway teens In Hollywood. probably more money than the Sponsored by Los Angeles other two tapes combined. Women In Music, the show Watching the latest batch of included appearances by half the music videos is enough to in­ top names In heavy metal, and raised more than $75,000 for the spire a case of terminal deja vu: It seems like everything old Is organization's shelter fund. new again. When rock heavyweight David Los Lobos’ careful cover of Lee Roth heard about the Ritchie Valens’ “ La Bamba.” fund-raiser, he didn't whine about having been overlooked from the movie of the same on the bill: He simply sat down name (Valens* original masters and wrote out a personal $5,000 weren't In good enough condi­ tion for sound-track use), is only check to the charity kitty. the start. (BU) Some well-intentioned Check out some of these other e v e n t s d o n ’ t g o q u i t e as golden oldies earning new life as smoothly. film promotion pieces: British rockers the Cure tried (BU) Rod Stewart "Tw istin' to apologize for the III will created by their song "Killing An The Night Aw ay” — Rockin' Rod redoes his own old cover of Sam Arab” (a title drawn not from Cooke's classic, this time as a today's politics, but from a Jcan-Paui Sartre story) by hold­ promo for the hit summer flick ing a benefit concert for Middle "Innerapace." Film star Martin East war orphans. The $15,000 Short makes a delightful cameo earned was to be divided be­ appearance, but that's the only tween U.S. and Palestinian char­ delightful part of this posey. ities. But the Cure was turned down by two American organi­ zations before they found some­ one who woul d ueecpt the money. Some American organi­ zations were unwilling to be fiscally associated with the PLO. Eventually, the Catholic Church collected the "orphan" orphan funds. Vidoo ilP C R R Y MASON 1:30 *49 0 0 X TONIGHT SHOW Quasi host Jay Leno Scheduled actress Mane Conctxta Alonso, actor-lormer pro wrestler Jesss "the Body" Venture <m Stereo) X 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI X O NIGHTLINE Q 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 1*06 830 X 0 SARNAST JONES (MON) 31 (11) CNN NEWS f l MART TYLER MOORE (FRt. TUE-WEO) 0 0 (10) BERGERAC (MON) 0 (10) MAST1AP1ECS THEATRE (TUC-WIO) 0 (t0) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) Vanna At M T V Music Includes: 3 pieces ol golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed white/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. Old you plant nasturtiums this year? Tha colorful (lowers look groat In salad and add a peppery bite. •** This spicy dip (or vegetables or even chips, reminds us of the Mid­ dle East. Toast 1/2 tsp. cumin seeds and grind. Roast also 1/4 tsp. turmeric and 1/8 Isp. cayenne un­ til fragrant. Mix cooled spices Into a cup of yogurt. LUNCH •• • Sum m er salads com bine meal, cheat# and hearty vegetables for ■ one-dish meal perfect for warm weather. Th e beet ones are no­ cook, pul-togelher combinations of ■lore-bought Ingredients. •■« Your Cholc* of 6 Luncheon Features Two Piece Chicken Lunch ■ Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS Elegant hors d'oeuvres, called “ beggar's purses'* In the finest restaurants, are nothing more than paper-thin omelets filled wilh smoked salmon, caviar or whatever, then galhered and tied with scallion stems • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice ■ Baked Beans Lunc/i Special available only from opening to 3:00 p.m. ••* Substitute 2 egg whites for 1 whole egg In muffin end cookie recipes, even some cakes. Good results, no cholesterol. • ft at Monday through Saturday. We Cater Any Site Creep There's no substitute for the magic touch of our chef at C O L O N IA L R O O M R E S T A U R A N T amous\ Featuring... COUNTRY BREAKFAST S P EC IA L Country chicken 2 Egg). With potitovt or drill Chofco ol Horn. Bacon, or M f/m f Sauiogo. (loculi or ▼ M 4 ^ 4fe Toool Colloo A Juico Om SERVED fcSO-IIDO MON. FRI. *: JO-12:00 SAT. Colonial Room 115 East First St. D o w n to w n Sa nford, Florida 6 30 AM - 7 00 PM CIOMd Sun Enlor Thru Touchion » Drug Storo Who stya the food's good at COLONIAL ROOM hut ash /out hinds mhorv dintd with us. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 1792 41 N. HWY. 17-92 FO R D I I ____ OFF d — BUCKET n U FAMILY u 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. M A S H E D P O T A T O E S ft PT. G RA VY -4 B IS C U IT S Expires 0 18 87 CMWTI1 (NKXIM CR | I PARTY BARREL ■ Q I A 1 CeVMIIT CHICKIN �r r r r f T '- f A t—SAttfgrd NtraM, Sanford, PI, Wednesday, Aug. 12,1*87 Legal N o tic t Logoi N o tlc a IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A PRORATE DIVISION Ffl* Number 17-374-CP IN R E :E S T A T E OF E L IZ A B E TH F A R L E Y WILKINSON. IN T N K C IR C U IT CO U R T OP TH R 1 ITM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR 1 C M IN O L I CO U N TY , FLO R ID A O K N IR A L JU RISDICTION DIVISION CASK NO.: V-OOOO-CA-CO-L C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S . INC., Plaintiff, THOM AS F. O ITO LLA . K A T H E R IN E M .D IT O L L A ond RHODE ISLAND H O SP ITA L TR U S T N A TIO N A L BANK. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated J U L Y 30. 1107. and ontorad In Cato No B7 00B4 CA 09 L of the Circuit Court of the Iffti Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Flo rid a wherein C IT IC O R P HOM EOW NERS. INC.. Plain tiff, and THOM AS F O ITO LLA. K A T H E R IN E M. O ITO LLA and R H O D E IS 1 /.N J HO SPITAL T R U S T N A TIO N A L BANK, ara Oafandanl*. I will tall to ttw hlghtst and boat blddar for cash at ttw waal front door of ttw Satnlnola County Courthousa. 301 N. Park Avonua. Sanford. Florida 33771, Satnlnola County, Florida, at 11:00o'clock A.M. on ttw 2ND day of Saptambar, 19B7, ttw following datcrlbod proparty a t sat forth In said Final Judgmant, low ll: Lot t. Block 10. SECTION *. NO RTH ORLANDO RANCHES, according to ttw Plot tharaof at racordad In Plat Book 13, Poga II and II. Public Racordt of SamlnolaCounty, Florida. D A TE D this 31st day of JU LY . 19*7. (SE A L) D A V IO N . BERR IEN B Y : Phyllis Forsytha Daputy Clark Publish: Augusts, 13. 19*7 DERM IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 17*9*4 C A # 3 L T O W N S H I P P L A Z A ASSOCIATES. LTD . A FLORIDA L IM IT E D PARTNERSHIP Plaintiff, vs. JO HN A. MELANSON, Oafandanl. N O TICE OF ACTION TO : JOHN A. MELANSON YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for broach of contract has boon fllad against you. You ara raqulrad to aarva a copy of your wrlttan dafansas. If any, to ttw action on Patltlonar's a Itornay whoso nama and addrass Is A L V IN -A. L E I T M A N , ES Q U IR E . 310* Cull Ufa Towar, Jacksonvllla, FL 33307 on or balora August 7*. 1987 and flla ttw original with ttw dark of this court, althar balora sarvlca on patltlonar's attorney or Immedl ataly thereafter; otherwise a ludgmeni will be entered to the relief demanded In ttw petition W ITNESS my hand and ttw seal of this court on July 30. IS*7. (Court Seal) David N. Barr Ian As Clark of the Court By: Phyllis Forsytha As Daputy Clark Publish: Ju ly33,30, August S. 13. 19*7 D EQ 179 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1091 Shawnee Trail. Winter Springs. F L 3370*. Seminole County. Florida under lha Fictitious Nama of H/MAC SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said nama with lha Clark of lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of lha Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 /s/Richard E. Haw Publish August 3. 13. 19. ]*. 19*7. DER 49 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Bos 9114*0, Longwood. Florida 37791 S4I0. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nameol Ameri Car* Health and Life Insurance Services, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Stan German Publish July 39 a. August S. 13. 19.1917. D EQ 144 N O TIC E O F ADM IN ISTR A TIO N T lw administration ol Ih* estate ol E L IZ A B E TH F A R L E Y W ILKIN SO N , deceased. File Number 17 374 CP, it pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P ro ba ta Division, ttw address of which It SEM INOLE CO U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE, 310 Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida 33771. Ttw names and addresses of the personal representative and ttw personal reprasantallva's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TICE: (I) ell claims against ttw estate and (3) any ob|actlon by an Intaraslad person on whom this o' ce was •-— ved *hat challenges the valid «./ ol the will, the qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on August 13,19(7. Personal Rapresentatlve: W ILLIAM MARSHALL SMITH 1049 Rockledg* Dr.. Apt. 30] Reckladgt. Florida33915 Attorney for Personal Representative: P E TE R A. SILVER 3*09 C m tv lew Ave Indianapolis. IN 4*330 Talaphorw: 1317) 317 3700 Ih) 439 (019 (w) Publish: August 17.19.19*7 OER 137 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO.: I7-1SI9-CA-49-L FLORIDA BAR NO,: 33M01 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintllf, vs. THEODORE E. OICKELM AN, *1*1., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : A L L H EIR S AND UN KNOWN O TH E R PERSONISI HAVING OR CLAIM IN G A N Y RIGHT, T IT L E . AND IN TER E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H BE R TH A A BURGESS. DE CEASED. R ESIDEN CE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property in SamlnolaCounty. Florida, Unit No. 143 H of Spring wood Village Condominium end an undivided 1/394 Interest In the lend, common elements and common expense* appurtenant lo Mid Unit, ell In accordance with end sub|ect to ttw conve nants. restrictions, terms and other provisions ol the Declara­ tion ol Condominium ol SPR INGWOOD V IL LA G E , e Con dominium, as recorded In Of llclat Records Book 1331. Page 1049, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole County. Florida. has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any, to GRACE A N N E G LA V IN , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address I* 1079 West Morse Blvd., Sulla B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park. Florida. 337*0-1177. on or before ttw 14th day ol September. 19*7, end llle the original with Ih* Clark ol this Circuit Court allhar before service cn Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on the 7th day ol August. 1917. (Mai) DAVID N. BERR IEN CLERK OF TH E COURT By: CacallaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17. 19. 74. Sep Iember7. 19*7 OER 1)7 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business el 70S Elm Ave., Senlord, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol "M A M A JEAN 'S’’, and that we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Staiules, ToW it Sec lion M5 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /»•' Jean McLain /s' Ralph McLain Publish July 39 I. August 5. 17. 19.19*7 DEQ-744 CELEBRITY CIPHER CateOrity Ctpfter cryptograms are craatad horn quotation! by lamoua people, peal and praaant Each Wttar to tha eipfw Hand) tor anothar foday’a dum Y equals H *D E Z M C V 3 Q J Q C V Y G Q O J W O JV M O I I A , — M D C C F H U 1 G YV M 8 Y C W G Y A S K W W H C Z H M M . I G Y M 8 J. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Enthusiasm, like measles, mumps and (he common cold, is highly contagious." — Emory Ward. BLOOM COUNTY 'n r r r v 't * Legol N otice Legol N otice IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T OP T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLOR IDA. CASE NO. t7-4*4* CA-#4-L LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs BERNARD FRANK MORSE. E TA L .. Defendants. N O TIC E OF FO RECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated J U L Y 39. 19*7 and entered In C*M No. S7 0049 CA 09 L of the C irc u it Court ol the IIT H Judicial Circuit In and for S a m lno lt County, Florida , wharaln L IN C O LN SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, and B E R N A R D FR A N K MORSE. E T AL., are defendants, I will M il to Ih* highest bidder tor cash at ttw West Front Door of the Seminole County CourtheuM. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on ttw 31*9 day o* AUGUST, 1W7, lha foiluwli ; ■totc-lLed property at eat forth In Mid Summary Final Judg men*, to wit: Lot 34. G OVERNOR’S POINT. PHASE O N E. according to Ih* plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pages 34. 3J end 34, ol Ih* Public Record ol Seminole County, Florid#. Together with all itructures and Improvamants now and hereafter on Mid land, and ttw rants. Isuws. and profit* of the above deacrlbed preparty, and all flxturt* now or hereafter attached lo or utad In connec­ tion with Ih* premie** herein de tcrlb e d and In addition thereto Ih* following detcrlbed houMhotd eppllance*, which ere. end ihall be deemed to be, fixture* and a part of ttw realty. Rang*, Ovan. Olthwathar, Garbage OI*poMl. W/W Carpet D A TE D thl* 31*1 day ol JU L Y , 19*7. (S E A L ) DAVID N. BER R IEN . Clerk Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forty ttw Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutf 5, 13.1N7 DER 70 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLOR IDA. CASE NO. I7-3I42-CA-M-L IN Re: The Marriage of CLA UD IA D IAN E SWAIM, P E TITIO N E R . AND G AR Y W ILBUR SWAIM, RESPONDENT N O TICE OF ACTION To: GAR Y W ILBUR SWAIM. whoM rttldence I* unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that e Petition for Dlaiolutlon of Mar rlaga he* been filed again*! you end that you are required to Mrv* e copy of your written defense*, If any. fo the Petition on P e tlto n e r’ * a ttorney*, C A R TER A C A R TER . whoM eddrest It P.O. Box 131, D* Bary, Florida on or before 7 September, 19*7, and lo til* the original with ttw Clerk of this Court either before Mrvlc* on Petitioner'* attorney or Imm* dlafely thereafter, ottwrwlM a default will be entered again*! you for the relief demanded In tlw petition Thl* notice tha 11 be published once each week lor lour consac utlv* week* In Ih* Senlord Herald. Deled: Augusts. 19*7 DAVID BER R IEN Clerk of the Court By: Jen* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3.13. 19,34.1917 DER 4* IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-371-CA -49-L M T VERNON CORPORATION, a Florid*corporation. Plaintiff, v». W ILLIAM A. REYNOLDS and MARGOT K REYNOLDS, hi* wife. BILL T O L B E R T CON STRUCTION and D EP A R T M E N T O F R E V EN U E . STATE O F FLORIDA, Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on Ih* 9th day ol September 1997. *1 11:00 A M. el lha We*t Front door ol Ih* CourthouM ol Seminole County, Senlord, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer lor M l* Ih* following described real property. PARCEL A : The South 140 feel ol Ih* East 140 feel ol Ih* Wetl 190 leal of Lot 13, of FLOR IO A LANO AND COLO NIZATION COMPANY'S CEL E R Y P L A N T A T I O N . SAN FORD, FLORIDA, according to the Plot thereof at recorded In Plel Book I. Pag* 130. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida; end PARCEL B: Lott 4 end 1. Block I I , T I E R 9, A . C. M ARTIN S SUBDIVISION, ac cording to the Plel thereof at recorded In Piet Book I. Peg* H . Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. The aforesaid M l* will be mad* pursuant fo an Amended Final Judgment entered In Civil No. I4 373 C A 0 9 L now pending In Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end tor Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this lOlh day of August. 19*7 (Seel) D A V ID N BERR IEN Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court By: RulhKing Deputy Clerk Publish: August 13,19,1997 OER 131 IN T N I CIR CU IT CO UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. CASK NO.i 17-1190-CA-*FO F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and existing under tlw law* of ttw United Slate* ol America, Plaintiff, w JA C Q U E L IN E S. M A X W E L L ; C R E D IT H R IF T O F AM ER ICA. INC., a Florid*corporation, C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE GIOMAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a Seminole Memorial Hospital; B A R N E TT BANK OF O R L A N O O / W IN T E R P A R K , N .A.; FIR ST UNION N A TIO N A L BANK O F FLOR ID A, f/k/a Atlantic Notional Bank of Florida; SUNBANK N A TIO N AL ASSOC IA TIO N , ttw w rvlvor by merger with Flagship Bank of Seminole, and any unknown hairs, devise**, grantees and other unknown person* or unknown i pouses claiming by, through and under JA C Q U E L IN E S. M A X W ELL. Defendants. N O TIC E O F A CTIO N TO ; JACQUELINE WELL. S. MAX Residence Unknown ANO ANY UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N ­ T E E S A N O O T H E R UN KNOWN PERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES CLA IM IN G BY. THRO UG H A N O U N D ER J ACQU E LIN E S. M AXW E L L YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose ttw mortgage encum bering the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lol I. Block II, C O R R E C TE D MAP OF U N IT NO I. G R IF F IN PARK, C IT Y OF FIV A Y , e* shown on plel recorded In Plal Book 4, Pages 3* and 34A of the public record* ol Pasco County, Florida. Together with: Range, Carpet and Well A/C. ha* been filed by ttw Plaintiff against you end others In Ih* above entitled cause and you are raqulrad to Mrv* a copy of your wrlttan defenses. If any, to It on D O N A L D L. S M IT H , Plaintiff'*attorney. Ill* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 31303, on or before August 30. 1907, end file the original with Ih* Clerk of this Court either before Mrvlc* on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedlalely thereafter; ottwrwlM. e default will be entered egalnsi you lor ttw relief demanded In Ih* complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and M*l ol thl* Court on this 20th day ol July. 1907. (Court Seal) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By: PhyIII*Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 33.19. August!, 17, 1907 O EQ 170 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 709 Glenwood Drive. Lake Mary, Fla. 33744, Samlnol* County, Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol D AVEN PO RT COR PORATE SEARCH, and that I Inland to raglslar Mid name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, SamlnolaCounty. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it: Section 043 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Iris B. Davenport Publish August 1, 17, 19, 74. 1907. O ER 30 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 NOt I7-3T93-CA 09-L F IR S TA TE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plalntlll. vs. SCHRAW R E A L TY , INC.; K E N N E TH W. SCHRAW. Individually and at President ol SCHRAW R E A L T Y . INC . JOAN H SCHRAW. hit wife; JO H N S. B R ILL; S TEP H EN 8 M OORE; W IN G FIE L D RESER VE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; end SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. A PO LITIC A L SUBDIVISION OF T H E S TA TE OF FLOR IDA, Defendant. N O TIC E O F ACTION TO: JO H N S. BRILL YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action lo foraclow a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lol 34. W IN G F IE L D RE SERVE. PHASE I, according to the plel thereof at recorded In Plat Book 34. pages 79 end 10. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida he* been Iliad against you and you ara required to Mrv* a copy ol your written d tlsn u t. If any. to II on CHARLES W. SELL, ESQUIRE. Plelnlltt's attorney. whoM address It P.O. Box 304*. Orlando. FL 33001. on or balora September 14. IS07. end III* Ih* original with ttw Clerk of this Court either before Mrvlc* on Plelnlltt's attorney or Immedl alely ttwreelter; ottwrwlM. a default will be entered egalnsi you for ttw relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A TE D on August 7.1907. (M el) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLER KO F C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : CacallaV. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 12.19, 74. September!. 1907 O ER 133 by Berke Breathed tiv r "r*r~r" r r i~r- 'r"r"' "i~r Logoi N otice' IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT O F FLOR ID A, IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE NO. 04-3ULCA «9-E O E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION W A TE R SM O R TG A G E CORPORATION. P L A IN TIF F . vs MADONNA ANNE LA ROCCA, a single person. “ -------------" AN UNKNOWN TE N A N T (S ), SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE. INC.. D EFEN D A N TS. N O TICE O F A CTION CO N STR UCTIV E SER VICE - PR O PER TY TO : M ADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown spouM of the Mid Defendant*. It althar has remarried and It either or both of Mid Defendants era dead, their respective unknown h e irs , devisees, grantees, assignee*, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named D s l s n d a n l l i l ; a n d th a storementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h of fh* aforementioned unknown De fendant* and such of fh* a fora man Honed unknown De fendant* as may be Infants. Incompetent* or other not sul |urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has been commenced lo forecloM e mortgage on ttw following reel property, lying and being end situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed** follows: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOM INIUM PAR CEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. 190 ANO AN U N D IV ID E D .0039143 IN TER EST IN T H E LANO. COMMON E L E M E N T S ANO COMMON EX P E N S E S A P P U R T E N A N T T O SAID U N IT A LL IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H A N O S U B JE C T TO TH E C O V E ­ N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S , RE S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S A N D O TH E R PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON D O M IN IU M . O F S A N D Y COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS R E C O R D E D IN O R. BOOK 1310 A T PAGE 1344, OF T H E 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 . FLOR IDA. mors commonly known as *14 East Orange Ave Dr., Unit 4190. Altamonte Springs. FI. 32701. This action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired lo serve a copy ol your written delenM. It any. to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys. whoM address Is 530 North Reo Sir**!. Suit* 301, Tampa, Florida, 31409 1013, on or before August 24, 1907, end III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ol Ihl Court either before Mrvlc* on Plelnlltt's attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you (or Ih* relief demanded In Ih* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on the 30 day ol July, 19*7. (CO UR T SEAL) DavidN. Berrien. CLER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : /s/JeanBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23.29. August 3,12. 1987 D EQ 110 N O TICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned is engaged In busi ness at 401 South Lake Destiny Road, Maitland, Florida 33751 under the name of Agency Consulting Services Group and Intends to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida In accordance with and Is required by Section 145 09. Florida Statutes. United Stales Fir* Insurance Company Tha North River Insurance Company Westchastar Fire Insurance Company International Insurance Company Industrial Indemnity Company Premier* Insurance Company Publish: August 5, 12, 19. 24. 19*7 DER 43 IN T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H CIR CU IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO. I7 I 039-CA09-O NAVY ORLANDO F E D E R A L C R ED IT UNION. Plaintiff, vs. B ILL R YOUNG and SARAK YOUNG, his wile. P A TR IC IA B B A X LEY , and U N IT E D STA TE S O F AM ERICA. Da fondants N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given the! the real property situated In Seminole Countv. Florida, de scribed as follows: Begin at the Intersection ol Ih* South line of Country Club Road and Ih* East line ol Ih* Southwest L» of Ih* Southwest 'a of Ih* Southeast 'a, run West on road 123 leel thence South 125 loot. Ihence East 125 leel. thence North lo Beginning. Section 31, Township 19 South. Rang* 30 E a s t. P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, Florida will be sold (or cash in hand to Ih* highest and best bidder al Ih* West front door ol Ih* Seminole County CourthouM in Senlord, Florida, el the hour ol 1100 A M on the 31st day of August. 1987. by D A V ID N B E R R IEN , Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Samlnola County, Flo rid a , pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered by the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and (or Seminole County. Florida, in Ih* case ol N A V Y O R L A N O O F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION. P la in tllf . versus D IL L R YOUNG and SARA K YOUNG, his wit*. PA TR IC IA B BAX L E Y , and U N ITE D S T A T E S O F AM ERICA, Defendants, which b e e rs Case N u m b e r 87 1059 CA 09 G In the Docket ol Mid Court. D A TE D this list day ol JU L Y , 1987 (Court Seal) D A V ID N BERR IEN Clerk ol Circuit Court B y Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: August!. 12, 1987 DER 49 71— Help W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n ilD C ■.IH wy E L E C TR IC IA N , lie., for Im­ mediate opening*. To do resldMitlal A pool wiring. Mutt have own tools A tram. Salary based on exp................ 322-3430 E L E C TR IC IA N H E LP E R - For Immodlato opening. M utt have pan toots A tram. Salary ba**d sweep,............... 322 3430 FIN A N C E O F F IC E T R A IN E E SSS D e lim it career H art. Plush efmuaptwr* you'll en­ joy 1 Loons loon processing! AAA Employmant. 700 W. 23th Street. Call:.................-333-5174 n w ie jw a g fmMan y|yy T f S lv S ? — At— _- w CePBSwwiiiTWw Q M I K J 0 A .M . • 9230 r . m . SATURDAY • - Nm g RATES 1 t i m e ........................7 2 C • I j i e e i erutlxa ) M 10 CMMCEthfG m Um m A a ggg ■I SG C a I S0C ■ C M trtd Rttot ArafcMt I SUM S FKETUfTMM T0RCM. ESTATE UCEJBE SCHOOL D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P ublicatio 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 a A Mew Career • A New Beginning Call FrarserStv m tm NOTE In the event of the publishing ol errors in advertisements, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, atter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no more than on* (II. A fr/e s nomoa me.Macro** 55— Business Opportunities 12— L r ia l Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DtMbllity Free Advice.No Charge Unless We Win) W a rd W hile A ^AseeclaiaSjjjjjjjjjjjjMjiniie CONST. C LEA N UR A GRAOINO Business. Inc BOBCAT A 17— Cemetery Lots 41— Money to Lend TW O C E M E T A R V L O TS In Oaklawn Memorial. Choice lots. Call:.....................44* M il S T U D E N T LOANS. To *7,500 Vo-tech/colleg*. No credit. Insured plan................ 273-3243 21— Personals 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold A L L A LO N E7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 30 (43\ discount).............I <00 922 4477 WE B U Y M O RTGAG ES •IM 111A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans "CONNECTION VIDEO" "INTRODUCTION" 111-: Fla.'s most unique dating Mrvlc*. Call:............... 774 1)37 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden flel. Cell tor eppt......... 321 7*93 D E IA R Y A R EA. W t will laka car* of your Eldarly In our horn*. 34 hr. supervision, exc. care For more Info. 448 *901 23— Lost A Found A FG H A N - lost female dog, butt colored, area of West Hwy 44 A L a k e M a rk h a m Rd REW ARDICall............312 *414 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 800 433 4234 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS MONTH7 Call Melinda at The Cavalier...........321 0490 27— Nursery A Child Care CHR ISTIAN MOM To babysit. 2 yrs up. lots of love A learning Call....’.......................... 327 3347 I W IL L BA B YSIT In my home Grandma with references lo give TLC . Any age. anytime M on.Frl. Chuluota.... 3*3 7310 I W IL L W ATCH Infants lo 3 yrs old In my home Mon to Frl. Long wood 03 wh......431 1347 M O TH E R OF 2 will babysit In my home Fenced yard. Mon lo Frl Call ................ 322 70)7 31— P r iv a t e In stru c tio n s PIANO LESSONS In your home Beginners only. Age 4 adults Lake Mary area......... 32) 4044 Legal Notice N O TIC E UN D ER FIC TITIO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Ih* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fic titio u s name ol " R y a n Homes" el number 222 South Weslmonle Drive, In Ih* City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. In lends to register the said name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Pittsburgh, PA. this 27th day ol July. 1987 Paul C. Seville. Vic* President ol Ryan Homes. Inc . a Pennsylvania Corporation. General Perlnerol Ryan Operations G.P., a Virginia General Partnership Publish August 3. 12. 19. 24. 19*7 DER 35 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLOR IO A CASE NO. 87-2442 CA 09 L FLOR IO A BAR 41)34)4 N U M ER ICA FIN A N CIA L SERVICES. INC Plalnlltl. vs. JOAN FAVOUR, a single person; and DAVID S WEISS. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO D A VID S WEISS whose current residence Is R D .t, Box 275 Util* Brook Road, Glen Garden. NJ 0*874 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo forecloM a mortgage on Ih* following property In Seminole County. Florida, lo wil: Lol 75. A LA F A Y A WOODS. PHASE I. U N IT A. according lo the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages *013. In elusive. In the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been (Ned egalnsi you and you are required to Mrve a copy of your written defenses. II any, lo It on BARRY M ELK IN . Esquire. Plelnlltt's attorney, whose address Is P O Boa 1300. Largo. FL 34294. on or before August 24. 1987, and llle Ihe original with clerk of this court either before Mrvlc* on Plain till's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on July 20, 1987 (SE A L) D A V ID N BER R IEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : /s/ Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish- July 22. 29. August 3. 12. 1987 D EQ 181 7 1 -H e lp Wonted A F U N J O B - T o y s s a il them selves I W* need ladles to show them now. Dec. I. Excel, pay. Your hr*. Car A phone needed Call 12:30-3.....321 *421 A C R Y LIC S EA LA N T T E C H ’ S Earn 39513.50 per hr. No a x p a rla n c t ra q u lra d . Training available for full A p a ri 11m* posltloni. Call *13 404-7131................9am 9pm A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A ID E - I need a "People person" who Is enthusiastic energetic, rail able. A dedicated, to work for Ihe Rich Plan. Job requires contact with Ihe public A various clerical duties. Cell Jeanette Braswell or Charles Berdet 322 3443 ext. 323 ...or.... AIR CO N D ITIO N Servicemen, experienced. Permanent. Paid holidays, medical Insurance, vacation, company vehicle. S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . C a ll 305 *28 2233. or....904 773-7292 A R M E D G U A R D S - go od benefits, apply In person 2413 S Orlando Or. Suite D Senlord or Cell.................. 322 3017 K E V E S f l IN T H E SOUTH FU N JOBS! Tha Son lord Recreation O? part ment Is s**« itg persons to Mil the following position*: Recreation Leaders. Aerobics. Arts A Crafts. Dance, Baton, Cheerleader A Gymnastics Instructors. Call Jim Adams or Mika Kirby at 323-1141 O E N E R A L O F F IC E - *230 «k . Energetic wins) Handle In­ voices A Input on computer. Nice bos* Will train todeyl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23Ih Street. Call:............... J23-3I74 OOOO W ORKEASI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3 pm............133 7334 H E R E 'S A SU FER O PPORTU­ N IT Y tor licensed hair styllstl Looking tor a change? Enjoy these benefits, high Income potential, group Ins., paid vacation, quality products A much more.Apply: R E A L TY INC. HAIR DESIG N IN G DEN 103 E . 1St S u it* F , o r CaM...............................133-1347 HIRINOI Government |ob* your area. 3I5.O0G1M.0OO Call (403) 434 44*3....................Ext. B1243 HOUSEKEEPER Live- In with email Mlary Call.................................. 440 4904 JU S T O U T O F HIO H SCHOOL? Why Mttle tor a low paying, going nowhere job. W* otter: (1) Full training through our own business school with job placement a prim# completion (2) Above average Income while training <31 Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rathar than a job cell About our exciting opportunity. Cell be­ tween I0*m lo 12 noon only. I-433-I797.2 posttons only. LABORERS W A N TE O t No ex parlance necessary. Call 3119990 Orlando Chair, 14 Industrial Perk, Sanford LABORERS NEEDED SPECIAL RECRUITING HOURS Kelly Service*, will hold e special recruiting center al 303 E. First SI.. Senlord on TH U R S D A Y A U O U ST Uth. From 9 A.M. T O l P.M, Com* meet with a Kelly representatlve or cell 440 7339 and start working Immediately ASSEMBLY PRODUCTS Kum~ Al home. (You’ll Love III) Excellent pay. For Info call a c fa f#icma 504-6414003 l i t 7MO ASSEM BLY W O R K -at home. «many others E a rn good wages In spar* time. In f o r m a t i o n ,3 0 4 4 4 1 -0 0 9 ) Ext. 1449 Open 7 days_________ BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Sami retired person needed to run B B Q A Fish restaurant, takeout only. Cell Georg* 322 0140 days or 321 7121 eves CAR P EN TER S/H ELPER S- for work In Deltona, must have own transportation, Days 332 4444, evenings 323 7372 C A R P E T H E LP E R . No exp. nee. Apply Sanford Carpet, IIIS Park Ave....... 322 3241 CNA'S, HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN A R T and we ere running out ol A rlis ll Medical Personnel Pool needs uou lor home cere, hospital A nursing home duty Call:......... 740-3384 NOW I M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN G E BUILOINO HWY 17-91, M A ITLA N D Medical Personnel Pool. COOK- Full lime, experience helpful, good working condl lions Com pany btnafils Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 93 Debary. EOE 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 3 to 4 PM, Holiday House Restau rant Highway. 17 92 Near Lake Mary. ______________ DAY T R E A T M E N T WORKER/ VAN DRIVER lo work with adult and geralrlc clients In a menial health agency In San lord. Prefer Individual with a Bachelor's Degree In Menial Health or related Hold. Chauffeur's lie. is required. Call Ron Denis............ 323 2034 D E N TA L O F F IC E Looking for part lime help lo assist with Instrument orgenliellon 323 1183_____________________ DRIVERS part lime. Wed Frl only A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants must be 18 yr or older A know how to drive standard shift Apply al Sanford Aulo Auction 2215 W 1st SI.. Sanford..... . . .See John N O TA N A O E N C Y NEVERAFEE Equal Opperhinlty Emptoyer LAM INATORS Apply In person. 901-A. Cornwall Rd. off San ford Av. end of 437.333 1440 LAN O SCAPER/SALESM AN 33 00 hr. + comm. Cell John 321 3433_____________________ LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E astis tent, experience preferred. Cell............................... 323 342* LAW N S P R A Y E R - 3173 wk V e ry quick raises here! P e rfe c t lo r be ginner or semi retired! AAA Employ men!, 700 W. 23th SI.... 323 317* L IV E -IN companion lor 3 *1 d e rly people. Room and board. References needed. Call 323 4293 lor Interview LOST P R E V E N TIO N - position opening soon. Apply U K Mart 3101 Orlando Dr Senlord M A R B L E OR F IB ER O LA S S H E L P , Exp .. Call Pat al ...................................... 323 If 42 MASONS Needed Geneve El* mentary School. Monday thru Saturday, go by job site, 8:30 am to 2: X pm or call. I 433 9343 M E D IC A L ASSISTANT- 14.43 Can't beat this. Gorgeous doctor's office went* lo hire you lo assist doctor A help In Ironl office! AAA Employ menf. 700 W. Uth SI.... 323 3174 America'* oldest licensor o l Ice cream shops needs qualified families lo operate their own Ca/ufel. Ice Cream Factory CarvtH representative* will be in ORLANDO, FL at the Holiday Inn GS1B International Dr. A u g u a t3 2 * 2 3 To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 cam e l coaeoAAnon v w e n ftourwk 10701 FR E E WTYouRQuality A IN IN G B A N K TELLER /C LER K M o rn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v en in g Job Placement Assistance Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. OWED. 9 AM-2 PM P r i v a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m i n o l e C o u n t y In c . 212 9. 3)n(ofd A«(. S.nforJ, FI*. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fedwslly Inauied liudenl loans ««*Uibta to qualified wpiic.nti without n g .n l lo p .il crtdll Of tniptoymenl hiilor, W VkW �* * * * •* 1 » 1• * ^ 1 4 n M l 41 < I r r r r * » » i r n Jr r * i t r r r r r r r f f l KIT *H* CARL Y U 71— Help Wanted O I N I M L O FC . W O R KER S noedld. Goodpay.notoe I a b l i s t t e m p .......... n t m * A T T I N t K M I AVO N tor extra money tor bock to school A Christmas m O M t o r W O M D A TA CN TIkV O P E R A TO R M ull hoy* Data Entry A 10 Kay asparlanc#. typing JAM wpm, High School gradual* A non tmotor. Apply In person to Rich Food Plan of « i w 13th St., Sontord ___________ NURSE A lO C S A LL SHIFTS available both lull A part lima. Cart IHad or having parlonco and willing to taka the tool for certification. Apply at Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*3. Dabary. EOE N UR SES A ID E i A ll ih llti. •xp'd or cart IHad only. Apply Lekevtaw Nwrtlng Cantor 9191 .2nd St. PART TIM E Malntananca Man wanted tor 30 hr*, wkly. Good tor retired perion....... M l 7477 P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S wanted. Full and part lima position* available......321 2034 R.N/S A L P .N .S 7 3 A 3 11 •hltt* naadid lor oncall A part lima posltlo.it. fcxparlante In geriatric* desirable Apply at Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-W. Dabary.......... EOE R E TIR ED ? Need extra cat*7 Looking for tomeone to do piecework. Call.......... 3*0140* SANDWICH M A KER - 10/3 PM dally. Mon/Sal. 14 00 hr. Longwood area. Call...134 4RS0 SEC R ETA R Y- SIM wk. lam to Jpm. Mon. Frl. t bonuta* A commlttloni. Call: .....300 3733 SECRETARY Thera It an Immediate opan Ing for a Secretary In our Advartltlng Department The position require* typing, tiling A other office duties You mutt be neat In appearance and have a pleatant per tonal I fy. To apply tend return* to • S A N FO R D H ER A LD c/e M r, Melvin Adklnt P.O. la* 1417 Santord, FI. 33773-1417 SEC U R ITY QUARDS N E E D E D A D iipatchen. Immediate opening* In the Altamonte are* Call.....................337 *79* * * * ★ * ★ ★ * * * , W A N TED IM M E D IA T E L Y Counter per ton A dry cleaning pretter, good hr* A pay. Call Charlet Engllth at......774 3491 * * * * * * * * * * SEWING M A CH IN E O P ER A ­ TORS. Santord plant need* reliable, hard worker*. No experience necettary, we will Iraln Excellent company benefit* Eam up to St hr. Low Income eligibility require mentt For further Into call: FROSYNC 323-7044 EO E TH E SANFORD H E R A LD I* now accepting application* lor the C la ttllle d Advartltlng Dept. Applicant mutt be able to type a minimum of 35 WPM and be good *1 tpelllng. Some computer A tale* experience helpful. Salary plu* bonutet Pleat* apply In parson at 300 N French Ave , Sanford TH E SANFORD H E R A LD I* looking for an experienced Bookkeeper to aulst Iho Of flee Manager Dutlet Include A/P, A/R. Payroll, and Ihelr related lournalt. Appllcanlt mutt have tfrong accounting background Typing 45 wpm A know calculator by touch re quired If you pottest theta tklllt. pleate cell Penny al 333 7411 ext 45 TRACTOR T R A IL E R 4330 wk On the road lo a great carter) Large company will hire to day! AAA Employmant. 700 W. 35th St 333 5174 TRA IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull tlm* or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re larded, friendly atmosphere, good benefit! Call....... 331 7731 TR U C K D R IV E R S- Mutt be willing to work hard, clean drivin g record. A pply In perton to Bronton Farm*, Hwy. 44, Sorrento____________ W A N TED I Young men 17 34 yr*. ol age lo serve with Co B, 3nd Batallon 134th Infantry ol Ihe Florida National Guard In Santord Good pay. benelilt. training. A leadership opportunity. A chance to terve your country, stele, A community Call Sgl Ken Hinckley today 333 1317 You'll Be Glad You Did I WAREHOUSE W ORKE RS Co needed reliable Indlvldu alt for shipping A receiving S4 50 to 15 hr Never a tee! Apply In person Mon to Frl. * 11am . and 1 Jp m , Triad II Bldg . Sle 3J1, behind Alta monle Mall Theatres TEMP PERM....... 260-5100 W ELOERS, L A Y O U T, A F IT ­ T E R S overtime, excellent benellf*. Foote Steel Corp. Call.. 293 0130or apply at 4435 Edgewater Dr Orlando EOE W E L D E R - To 17 hr Hiring Immediately! Local co No lay oils here! AAA Employ ment. 700 W 2Slh St 333 5174 ********** WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOW I W E E K L Y CASHDRAW INGSI! LABOR FORCE Mill Mil ▼. r_ W QAilf fAf DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 N OFEE N OFEE ********** 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood Call 371 3311 early AM or lale PM or 333 1094 leave message NON SMOKER, prof (emale to share w/*ame 1 child ok SI75 t dep A 'lu ll! 331 4712 93— to t ill» ter Kent A TTR A C TIV E ROOM Includes private bath ft kitchenette. STS w k.CM I:......................3914*47 CLEA N ROOM- w/ted A uw of kit.downtown, deg. req. 145. wkly.......tt3MP4 after 4:»|pm FLO R ID A H O TE L - Re** wkly rate*, w/klt. A laundry tdcllltide. MP OWk A v e -. 701 Brlarcllft S t. Santord DOOM Id R l M N working poraon. Color TV , 4m. A meld eorv.. Oil util, MO wk..............373 9044 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CLEA N A A TT R A C T IV E REAEOHABLE RATES W I B K L V R U ID M R V K B CoNi. — o rM M tlS H — Retiremoot Homes fMrtY: It F t. by Larry Wright 99— Apartm ents Unfum isJMd / R x tf — 141— Hemes fer Sate Lets/Sate IF IT 4 IN A WTTtN-PRooF MMtfcAL STOP Don't make a move until you've seen us. If you are looking for me ideal location with qutof specious adult style living than wo ve get |ust the place tor you. Immediate oc­ cupancy available. SENIOR C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT Ask about ewr move in special* Oeneva BarGaw Apts., .W HO M 'jtWRC LOOKING* fo R , t’ t> © O tlh p . 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Hugo 1 br. apt, clot* to downtown. 190 wk. -f 1700 sec Coll:......................333 724t A m TO CORE HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y sa ving le a lu re i. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patio*. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T A stse MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT ARTS. 1M1 S. SANFORD AVE _______ 333-3M1 ext. H I_______ A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., SIM wk. Included utllltlei. Sec. dop. >300. Cell:.................... 3314*47 SANFORO, M i BDRM. close to downtown, S45 wkly, I- S300 sec................................333 3349 MUTING NOW E F F IC IE N C Y • S45 00 wkly.. util. pd.. low dep., walk to town Call: 331 U lS or 445 4030 SAN FOR D , I rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect for I perton. 145 wkly. -t 1100 «ec. dep. C e ll-............333-3349 S A N F O R D - A ll u t ili t ie s furnished. 1100 weekly. Cell: 333 4431.....................0O31-4I14 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, 3 llreplece*. porch, near town. S140 wkly. Low dtp., utilities paid. 33H440.... or.....445-4030 I RR E F F .- H/A. Screen Prch. 7 br. large near town 14} A 145 wk> >150 dep......333 0394 Eves 99— Apartments U n fu r n is h e d / R a n t APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features. 7 bedroom apartments with at tk storage A private petto*. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T S140 MOVES YOU IN SANFOND COURT APTS. 1M1 S. SANFORD AVE ;_______ 173 3301 ext. 311________ • AUG 1 IT H M O V E IN O N LY ....................... 1343 MO 11 • Includes August rent A sec. • ONE bdrm, 1 bath, pool A laundry (ecltltles FR AN KLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave. _________333-4454___________ ~ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S315Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl........... 333-4441 Tues. Frl. lam 4pm Mon 1:30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ CHARMINO 1 bdrm. near Lake Monroe. Appls, a/c, private entrance with porch. 1715 mot sec. Call:...........3313190 D 0 R C H F S T E P A PT S 399 Meve In Special 3 bdrm.. 3 bath tram >430 Lake Mary...................333-4933 E F F IC IE N C Y A PT., *90 per wk. Includes elec., sac. required. Cell.............................. 331 i990 E X T R A L R O . A P T S nice neighborhood Kll. equipped. 4lr. 1273 1300 Rel........333 1110 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., I belh, single story duplex on but tine, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E APA R T M E N TS .............. 333-3930 LAR O E 3 bdrm. newly deco rated, garage. Reliable tonan Is Reasonable.......333 5739 M ARINERS V ILLA G E. LAKE ADA I bdrm 1300 m o. 7 bdrm SL40 mo Call 333 4470 MOVING SPECIAL- SI pays Isl mo rent No sec No appllca lion leal Park Side Place 7530 A. Hartwell Ave Cill.321 7477 Limited time onlytt_________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1*4 Located in country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm , I bath 2 Bdrm., 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E RENT 1)40 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y ol LK. MARY 33I-I0H........................ Ext. 301 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7000 Lake Mary Blvd. M M D O N'T M M eee REN T aee ee until you've seen ee e TH E MOST SPACIOUS e ee 7 bdrm . 2 bath apt* e e e•• In Santord eee eeee 321 0544 eeee RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEASE 7500 Ridgewood Aye.......3334430 Tues Frl lam 0pm Mon I Mam 5:30pm ______ Some Sat. ID 4________ SANDLEWOOO VILLAS. Plush I bdrm , washer, drye r, screened porch. 1335 mo + security 4 lest .......... 433 3734 SANFORO- Smell apt clean, quiet, stove & rel furnished, suitable to.- on# or two adults no pets C a ll...............373 3979 SANFORD- Nice large I bdrm., w/w carpet. C/H/A, Irosl tree ret , dishwasher, storage room available. 5300 00 mo t security, negolible. 700 S. Magnolia Ave see Manager tt Apt 14 SANFORD, I bedroom. Down, nice, clean, close In to town. Call, ...... 644 3345 121— Condominium Rentals Furnished/ Rent PINRRIDOE CLUB! Luxurious 3/7, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, SANFORO- furnished 3 bdrm. cent, a ir, carport, fenced yard, good neighborhood. 1450 STARTING AT $425 Lend*rama Fla.. Inc...333 1734 Call...:................. 333 4455 CO U N TR Y HOM E- 5 yr* old. 3 bdrm., Hk bath. C/H/A, rot erencet required. 1450 00 . mo 9 1450 00 security. Call..... 333 1547or 333 7491______________ D E L TO N A VOLUSIA CO. New 3/3. 3 car garage. Intercom system. 1550 00 mo. Call....47l 4595 after 7pm or 574 4*40 Idem to 4 p m ______________ H ID D E N LAKI-7/7 llreplece. p o o l , t o n n l s 1 3 5 0 .0 0 mo.Call.........................333 3344 • e * IN D E L TO N A e e e • • H O M ES FOR R E N T e • _______ * e 174-1434 e e L O V E LY T H R E E BDRM- plus Bonus room. C/H/A. fenced. 1450.00 M o -C a ll.......... 345 4333 OSTEEN/Deltona, 3 bdrm., 3 be., IV* car garage. Call between**)*............... 331 4495 SANFORD- 3 bdrm, bath, garage, privacy fence. Nlcel 1450.00 mo.Call............449 4714 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1345 mo. 9 1300 deposit. One year lease. Ca ll:...................331 5944 S A N F O R D - 3/7. Idyllw lld e school district, fenced yard I53S mo. 9 sec. no pels Call.............331 3133or 33J 4471 SANFORO. 3 bdrm.. I bath, large yard. 1400 per Mo . Cell ...................................... 331 3990 SANFORO, Vacant. 3 bdrm 1300 month rent, plus 1300 security deposit. Call.. .331 0573 T H R E E B E D R O O M , 1300 a month 4 damage lee. Call alter3:30 P M ....................... 3331M7 TWO 4 T H R E E BR. HOUSES Good location*. References. Call:......................................3731110 3014 G R A N D V IEW - 7 br. 7 bath large lot, convenient location. 1550mo. C a ll:............1 393 0609 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 7 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A. eppll antes, screened porch 4 private driveways....... 331 4314 E F F I C I E N C Y - S a n fo rd , furnlthsd, 175.00 Wkly 9 HOP 00dep . 504 W. 4th SI _ SANFORO- Duplex 7 bdrm , carport, newly decorated, new carpet, Ians, washer, dryer hook ups 1393 mo.........331 1047 SANFORO- 7 bdrm . 7 bath . c/h/a. dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook up............333 1449 alter 4:30pm SANFORD- 1 bedroom, carpet, air. appliances 470 week. Call:..................................... 1433439 SANFORD- 1 bedroom, carpet, air, appliances 1350 month Call:..................................... 1427439 S A N FO R O - IS0I Mellonvllle Ave 2 bdrm. I bath, range, refrigerator. 1375 mo 9 sec Stenstrom Realty.........133 3430 3 BDRM., f p l. screen porch, cent h/a. adults. 1150 dtp 195 m o.Call:............333 >294eves 107— Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R SPRINGS oil Hwy 437, I, 3. 3 bdrm trailers MS. 175,170wk Call ..... 321 >715 O S TE EN , 4/3. living room, tarn lly room w/lpl., Ige util, room, kll., on 5 acres w/pond. agrl cultural 1450 per Mo.. 1st. 9 1500sec .Call .............333 5475 T R U C K E R SPECIAL- Trailer tor rent, room to park rig C a ll:............................ 331 0393 I A 3 BDRM., turn'd Mature adults only. No pel* Park Ave Mobile Park. 133 3141 40 F T . '14 TR A IL E R . I bdrm , adults, all rec facilities 1300 mo 9 1100 dep......... I 194 1375 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SU ITE- 5 rooms, air conditioned. 401 E. 35th St., Santord. Call:..............333 4433 W IL L CONSIOER R E N TIN O For professional use CPA or similar occupations Approx. 373 sq.fl. Hall personal rest dence 13 rm t), N/W corner E. 2nd St. at S. Chapman. Write: Box M0 c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 14S7. Santord 33773 141— Homes for Sale *ui h r 1 L /> j rou h ifD to snow IK IIAl f staff STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Satifwd’s SeIbs Ludtr W E LIST AND S E L L MORE PROPERTY TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY O R E A T STAR TER HO M EI 3 bdrm., t balh, den, Inside utility, covered patio, lanced yard, eat In kitchen......139,900 CO UNTRY PRIVACY! 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, w/clty convenience, lots of storage, equipped kitchen, dining rm . 4 family r m ............................. 140.250 ID E A L FLOO R P LA N ....fo r In Law quarters. 3 bdrm , 7 bath, large family rm , de tached garage, I year home warranty 1......................147.900 P R E S T IG IO U S L I V I N G ! 7 bdrm , 3 bath, 2 pools. 2 tennis courts, poll course, lake, home fully up graded. 30' screened porch............. 141,500 O U IE T NEIG HBOR HOO D ! 3 bdrm., 2 balh, spill plan, breakfast bar. range w/grlll, needs a little TLC . Utility bldg................................144.500 SUNLAND ESTATESI 3 bdrm. 1 balh home, den, FI rm . workshop, sprinkler syst. sat •lllte dish optional 153 900 W HAT A BUYI 3 bdrm . IVS bath, dining rm w/mlrrored wall, patio, central H/A. walk in closat, I yr home warranty................... 154.900 14.700 DOWN ASSUME I 3 bdrm . 2 bath hom e In Longwood. split plan, central H/A, breakfast court yard, country kitchen............179,775 LOOKING FOR A F A M IL Y I 4 bdrm , 1 bath, lormal living 4 dining rms , lamlly rm., eat In kit. CASH ro M O R TGA G E FOR QUICK SALE 179.900 SPREAD OUTI ] bdrm . I'y balh home <7300 9 *q It.), r e a r g re e n b e lt a r e a , workshop. I yr home war ranlyAm ore1 l i t ) . 000 NONRESIDENTIAL VACANT LAND G EN EV A . 5 « acres high and dry. build your dream on this lovely home sile. nice homes in the area ...................................... 120.000 117— Comm ercial Rentals CALL ANY TIME SANFORO- 2 bdrm. ] bath pool 4 clubhouse lac 11Hies, washer 4 dryer, storage 4 other am enities, S34S/mo Call 239 4730 __________ __ TUSCAW ILLA Lrg I bdrm . lly bath, screen patio, pool 1900 mo Call 699 0544 Lie. Real Estate Broker R E L O C A T I N O m ust sell County like new. 3/3 custom b u i lt , s m a ll w e rk s h o p , beautilul treed tot *4X190 owner wilt help. Asking MS,*00 Now I 3440 Vsntord Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Breker 743* FR EN CH 3/1 block corner lot 154.900 00 1143 SUM M E R LA N O AVE. 3/) block 134.900.00 Broker owner owner financing 321-0759----------321-2257 BY OW NER! Immaculate 1/3 Sanford Home, gerage. fenced yard. I l l Reel Ct. (Senora S I . 154,000. C ell:......1*04) *45 4*04 C A S S E L B E R R Y -C e m e l s l. Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 bath, eat In kitchen, ell appliances, lamlly rm. screened porch, dbl. gerage. fenced. Immacu late cond. IS,000 below market etl74.S00.Call............ 333 7935 C E N TU R Y It JU N E PO R ZtO R EA LTY INC 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fte« 1 800 323-3720 3545 PARK A V E .............Santord 101 Lk. Mary Blvd ........Lk. Mary 2117 SUMMERLIN AVE, 2 br I ba , completely renovated, large lot. 531,900 333 1544 321-7823 LAR O E 3 story colonial on wooded l acre. Family room, game rm. 3 fpl., many extras. 4137,000. W . M a licia w s k l Realtor...... ................. .331.7*01 LOOKING FOR V A L U I9 - Drive by 333 W. 17th SI. than call any b re k e r. Y o u 'll ba g la d ! LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T I Love ly 3 br. w/spllt plan, c/h/a. fruit treat 4 much more I Alan B. Jehnten, Ra/Max, Unlimited 313 41*3 er 340-ieM LORD WOOD- Naw showroom/ otllc* 1000 It. up. 414 frontage, near hospital............... 33* 40B3 FIRST REALTY INC SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm , ) bath, owner financing, 115.SOU Call................ MS 7111 SANFORD- 4/3, w/w carpet. C / H / A , la rg e lot. 3 car garage, IM S Hibiscus Ct. S4*.500 Call...................333 00*0 SAN FOR D 1 bdrm., I bath, corner shaded lot, garage, screened porch. Owner Is motivated...................... 149.500 WALLACE CRESS REALTY 131 *577 St.joL, f \ t t / / 1 *f LAKE FR O N T-A C R E A G E ONE OF A KIND For outdoor people, super 3 bdrm.. 3 bqth home on Lake Hutchinson. 5 acre* ol beeuly with your own Garden of Eden 5 fig trees, apple trees, banana bearing plants, plum 4 peach Iraes. pear trees loaded with trull. Large grape arbor hanging full ol succulent grapes All kinds ol citrus tree* persimmon trees, pecan tree*, plus lots ol shade treat a complete variety at bloom Ing trees 9 plants. Includes many rose bushes, aialeas. hibicus and exotic plants. Also. 5 vegetable gardens, one bearing now. Swim 4 fish In your own backyard Fishing pier and lake This home has 7 work shops, a detached double carporl 9 an overslred double garage II also has a very Irg la m lly rm . w /llre p la c c . lormal dining room, separate breakfast room 4 lormal llv ing room. Treat yoursall to a visit 4 plan to spend an hour when you come Price Is low altl45.000 Forappl call Bea Williamson .123-47*1 Or Charlotte Creslyn........ 574 *555 322-8678 R E A L T Y IN C O E V O TE D TO EX C E LLE N C E D O N 'T F E N C E ME INI Too late...It's already fenced. 3 bdrm . split plan, beautifully m a in ta in e d G o ld sb u ro , Lakevlew 4 Seminole schools. Perfect lor new FHA loan Very low cash to required 141 500 322-9031 International Business Ctr 154 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 1174a G E N E V A 3 acres 9 / . *4 Mobile home 14x44. *m lake. 142.500 Call.................399 5933 monthly.....{*44} 3M4S7* day* or.............. 1*04) *93 3494ave* 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sato G A IN E S V ILLE COMOO- I br, Aucttsw every Thus stosy 7RM. Ki Hwy 44. ( it ffi j t <i n tj R E A LTO R 322-6123 Ownar/ Realtor. 9047345477 157— MaMto Homas/Sato US E D HOMES Fram OM M *M W Traitor. 1 br. adults, all roc. Iacuities 1500 dn.. taka ovtr pymtf. f 160.......1 BM-UTS i^ — — a D A R K P I N ! k in g t it * watorbad. Mint condition. 1175 Call...............................331 4300 DIN IN O ROOM SET with but tot, Italian Provenclel. Also queen si led bed. Inexpensive Call...............................331 >747 FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator * tic. good cond guarantied..................333 43*4 KENM ORE FROSTLESS R IF .14 cu. ft., with botton fraarar. copper tone. M5 00 Cal 1333 3*43 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. IIS Santord Av* Naw/Used turn. 4 eppl Buy Sall/Trad*.........333 4133 113— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V.'* M5 and up MILLERS 341* Orlando O r............ 173 0157 SONY B E TA VCR 1170 and Portable T V 170 Both like naw. Phone: Tom al 333 3411 ext. 10 between 9em toSpm 1R9— Office Supplies / Equipment SHARP COPIER M ODEL 7TI used, existing malntananca contract "cou ld possibly transfer" good working order 1500 00 Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. San lord 133 0544 T O S H IB A C O P IE R . B0747. Good cond 1750 or best oiler Call alter 5p.m........... 331 143* At TONS STe m per SAN FOR D 1 bdrm . I balh, owner will hold mlg with low down Only .................. 133.900 TWO BDRM,, ONE BATH, cent. heal and air, ' j acre lot, lanced, good location. FHA, VA, or Conventional Priced reduced only 111.900 WE HAN D LE FHA. VA REPOS Oak Ave........130.500 low down Long lea I Pine Ct. All cash As is. VA NO DOWN P A Y M EN T 3 bdrm , 7 bath, central heat and air, 17 X 13 screened porch CALL BART R EA L E S T A TE R EALTOR____________ 333 7494 V I C T O R I A N 2 S to ry Re novated, wrap porch, wood floors, lireplace. 405 Magnolia Ave 145.900 431 )«00or333 >919 3010 GRANDVIEW 3 br. 7 baih large lot. convenient location Assumable 145.000 I 393 0409 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A NO SALES BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................333 4111 Florida Virginia Maryland 153— AcreageLots/ Sale D ELTO N A- 10 acres wooded on creek. 11000 dn 13350 an acre Deltona, 43 acres, wooded on creek 135.000 dn Take over pymls Both In Summer Field Farms 5937 C 191— Building Materials A L L S T E I E L BUILDINOS At dealers Invoice, 3.000 lo 50.000 sq. tt. Call............. >00 330*400 IM — Machinery/Tools COM M ERCIAL TAR K E TT L E A Tank. 1450 00. LINCOLN 335 Welder. 1175 00 . COPIER, 5100 00 ......................... 331 1553 199— Pets A Supplies 217— O e r e f t Sites F I V « F A M IL Y B A B A B B M L B , Frl. B Set. Baby Hama, household feeds a n a s Palmetto Ave. • A M T O I PM 219— Wanted to Buy KOKOMO '• ••_________________ **•••*■4»•***♦•*...MB-ltM ' J sI n V fli W R B C K F O CARS* Running er net, top prices paid. Free pick up 331 3354 223— MitCBltolMOUB BUY..........SELL.......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING 1413S.PR1NCN A V I. HUEY'S CROWN PAWM3ME7M 2 3 1 -C an Bad Credit? No Credit 7 W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L IS Santord Ave. A 13th St....331 4075 C O R V E T T E , '04', rad. M K m iles, garage kept, Call Megan* to 5 a t ........... 333 3430 CUTLASS SU PR EM E 'l l ', air, auto, naw tire*, good cond., V 4,44,004ml., 13QM....331 314* DO DO I CHA R GER 'S T, hilly loaded, am/fm radio, p * . a.c.. 13.000 Ml. Sail tor balance owed..........333 4707. attar 5PM HONDA ACCORD H A T­ CHBACK. 1*74, Graft school or beech car, STOP........333 3314 PO N TIAC O R A N O P R IX - '41, excellent condition. Sl.ffS. C a ll:.............................331-1470 T O Y O TA C E LIC A , '74, Llttback. aulo a ir, good condition. SI.S00. Call................... 331 0573 233— Auto Parts / Acctssorits FO RD EN01NES- 4 cyl.. 350 Cl. 74.000 guaranteed m iles, *350.00, I cyl., 3*9 Cl with transmission S150 00, must sail Call..............377 1430 attar 4pm OOOO USED MOTORS and transmits Ions Call:............................... 331 3354 235— Truck*/ B u m / Vans OOOGE ROY ALE SR Crew CM*, I ton '44, 31.000 mil#* Th# on* you v# been looking lor ...St,430 Kan Rvmmet Chevrolet, 34SS Orlande O r................. 331-7*00 238— Vehicles Wanted 134.000 WE HAVE R EN TA LS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................. 1314*91 LET AN O lA t lS T R E A M B A H BO A T17 ft. t » Block Max ang. I7BM or O BO .331-4*34 SUNFISN- 14 tt. boat wtlb trail er. Aaking 17M er bast i C a lif tto bath. IIM sq.ft. 3000 SW ttth Ave Furn'd. 044.000. 111— Appliances / Furniture BATEMAN REALTY FIV E 9 •ACRESI Agricultural, close lo boating and lishlng. 130.000 Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman RARE O PP O R TU N ITY! 12 9 acres lor possible comm devmnl In Lk. Mary 1400.000 Call Beth Hathaway. Realtor, Associate 3QM Hwy. 17-93________ A LTA M O N TE BPBBB- 1/3, air. heat, garage, screen perch. By owner. 154.000........ 443 7530 C O M FO R TS OF C O U N T R Y LIVIN G! 5 acres with well In Geneva. 140.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman RV LOTS NOW AVAIL. Mature adults only No pets. Park Ave Mobile Park 333 214) 121— Condominium Rentals I OK 141— Homes for Sb Id 1440 Santord Ave. • GENEVA OSCEOLAR D a ZONEDFOR M OBILES) 5 Acre Country tracts. Well tried on paved Rd. 34% Down. 10 Yrs. al I2%! From IIS.5001 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEA S E. Has security system, previously a retail aulo parts store Santord Ave 1150mo Call: 331 1190 H IM 323-5774 101-H o u m b Unfurnished / R«nt it t \ i n CUSTOM B U IL T 3 story home almost new! British Columbia Rad Caber exterior I 33 ft. stone llreplece I 40 tt. porch I Hot tu b / s p a l C a th e d ra l celling*! Cant, heat 4 air w/heat pump! Flowing foun­ tain In rear yard I ......... M l .000 SANORA TOW N NO M E! Huge master bdrm ! 1700 sq.lt. of living area! C/H/AI 4 paddle Ians I Almost naw carpal) Obi garage 4 74x13 privacy patio! Prestigious!..................143.500 C LEA N 4 A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W EE K E F F IC . 14 3BDRM . APTS. FURNISH 4 U N FU R N IS H ED Call!............................. 333-4547 U49 M O VE IN SPECIAL! 14 3 bedrooms available LAK E JE N N Y A P A R TM E N TS Pool. lake. Adults only I 103— H ousrs O EN EV A I A C R I t - Ctaaa to Lk Homey, high 4 dry. Zanad Ag, mobile. m o w ........1177ABM OCALA N A TIO N AL FOREST High and dry weeded tot* Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K. Hunting and fishing ___ &. SS.4S0 w / tIM dn.. 4*3.71 i h u TNI VILLAGE SANFORD, Largo 3 bdrm. home with front porch, 1 blk from Hospital. IllOskty, 9 1350 sac Call.............................. 333-3349 SANFORD; I bedroom cottage. Must sea to appreciate Call 333-1017 tor more Information. much mart...............1175.000 U a d i bed 43*4149 >r 4M-344* ********** 4 U N IT A P T . ALDO. Newly decorated, 4 Irg . roams, screen Iron) porch, air, walk Ing distance to downtown 4 churches. Modest rent. Refer ^ n c a s ^ a ll^ — ■ S TA TE M M ! on over 1 acre. Immaculate horn* features sq.ft. 3 marble T1 person spa. over ft. scr. patio, seat bar. 4 AIM B. Jibesew. He/Mex, ________ 3334743________ E N JO Y A F A M IL Y S E T T I NO for your golden years 1 We have rooms tor both men and women. Willow Wood Re llramant Center.......... 333 SIM yVl&’K t M '-f a in -f a , A f . II1 F E 7 -7 N CHIHUAHUA female 4 mo long haired, oul ol good stock needs lots of love.. 373 6059alt 3 R O TTW E ILE R Puppies 7 wks. AKC champ bloodline 1500 cash or terms 333 3194 3 9pm S H IH T T U - P U P S - A K C . extremely small, gld.A wht., good coals, shols, Call 3*5 4491 SMALL B R E E D PUPS 9 wks old. shols. 3 mole. 7 temsle 150 each 333 7445 all 4 WE PAY TO P It for wracked cari-trucki W* Salt guaran teed used pert* AA A U TO SALVAOE el 0*B*ry .*44-4*t2 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE Train to b « a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Sian locally, lull llma/ped lime Treln on live sirllne computers. Home study and resident train Ing Financial eld ivsllable Job placement •■finance Nsl'l Hdqls. lighthouse PI., FL. A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L ■M M AcCTBdlI#d mambtr N.H S.C. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers T R A V E L T R A I L E R . M tt.. sleeps six. Ice box. stove A oven. S400 Call ........ 331 4437 LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT N O CREDIT NO IN TERESI USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 9? SANfORD 323 21?] EXPERT- TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR Y O U C A ir 322 2611 J Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 105 333 7039 Financing Lie »CRC00047I T 4 H S P EC IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con crele Free est Trip 393 95SS or Halchet >14 9069 Bookkeeping I B F . BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call 333 7447 Business Equipment G ) FAX M ACHINE. NEW MV9 RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% off list at V A L L E E 'S ...495 1114 Carpentry R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addi lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do it all. St Lie CBC3SI90 371 3441 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpantry Remodeling 8. home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 5972__ R E M O D E L I N G . P a in tin g , lix up. No Job loo small Call Jim at >34 3215 altar 3 p m REPAIRS naw installation, tlx ups. no job loo smallCall)7) 1980 R IC H A R D 'SC A R P FN TR Y IS yr* In Canlral Florida Call.................................. 333 5747 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drlvas.patios walks, 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie A Ins 677 07/7 alter 3 Home Repairs HOME R EP A IR SA Rtmodaling No job loo small! 7S yrs exp 121 9443 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1804 or 333 9311 Landclearing Nursing Care 4 Y A R D OUMP TRUCK tor hire Dirt, (ill s. *and Winter Park Call 447 7139 I W IL L CARE FO R E L D E R L Y . H om e s e ttin g , lice n se d A C L F C a ll:.............333 3545 i OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor 919 E . Second SI . Santord 131 *717 Landscaping A t LANDSCAPING INC. Re soding irrigation, mulch, shrubs. 1 x dean ups Giva us the tough jobs i JW n i t LANDSCAPING, sprinkler sys. installations! Discounts! Call 25lhSI Nursery 331 7335 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free asl All work guaranteed Rel upon ra quest 17 yrs exp 333 1)43 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irn q Lawn Caca, Res & Comm 331 7814. FR EE EST! GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res & Comm Fraaast 333 0*01 LAWN SERVICE 333 3018 MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Free tit 10 yrs e <p ftPAicnable 121 2572 Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimate*1Low Prices! Lie Ins Slump Grinding Tool 323 7779 day or nil# "Lei T ha Professionals do it” Windows GLASSOMETRY! Cornprahen slva window cleaning service. Comm A Re* 323 4714 �5 2 * Hunter (tStudio Edition” Elite Ceiling Fan Prices Good thru August 15 Built exclusively for Scotty’s by Hunter. Super efficient motor uses only 10 watts on low speed. Four solid wood blades with tarnish-proof bright brass or antique brass finish motor housing. Five year warranty on motor. _______ Light adaptable. Pull chain. 151551 ■ ■ ■ ■ the GIBSON-HOMANS company A n y b o d y i A d Price • No Hassle! i • No Cards! J Fiburud P lastic R oof Content Y a rd sa v e r" Storage Building F ilm e d Roof Coating Designed to go against wall or fence. Steel construction. 4' x T. 421489 Protects, waterproofs and insulates. Gallon. 089209 Roof Coating clO E R ^ D R O O f COATING Made of high quality fibers for protecting and insulating mobile homes. Covers approximately 75 sq. ft. depending o n B ^ surface to be covered. White. Gallon. 091014 For patching cracks and holes in r< flashing and gutters, and for laying roofs. Gallon. 088801 ” 9.4S ftf. 2.99-3.20 coatings Clear Polyurethane W ood Finish Stainless Steel ,Sprayer Comes with poly pump assembly. 2-gallon. 415217 Fast drying. Choose from satin or gloss finish. Pint 398255 ' Uquid Serin M opacote L a te x House Pain t Includes hose-end sc 16 oz. 413718 P White and custom co nallon. 740506 liquid Diazinon XXW , A c r y lic u Covers up to 3,500 t lftCn d0i hose-end spi H o u s e 16 02.413732 Par* JW Choke Spred Satin® Latex Wall Paint Dries to touch in 30 min. Water clean up. Recoats in four hours. White and colors. Gallon. 702911 Cow M anu re, 4 ' Fluorescent Shop Light Includes two 40 watt tubes 456228 AfiotRibftc A t*. 97* your Choke Air Conditioner Filter 1" thick. 12" x 20", 12" x 24". 14" x 20", 14‘ x 25". 16' x 20", 16' x 25", 20" x 20" o 20" x 25". 345053 P lastic Signs PRO TEC T AM T 8" x 12". Fluorescent red on black. Choose from ten different signs. 291471 . Synthetic T u rf Runner l beautifies plastic and wood. 4 oz. 3S In blue/black, brown/tan, green/black or lawn green. 36" width. 899654 Rent the Rinsenvac® with Power Brush Carpet Cleaning System MSijhMC. Cleans, rinses and vacuums out deepest dirt and grime. Combines the brush agitation of a shampooer with the dirt extraction of a steam cleaner. 802096 p t A B T lC O Green Synthetic Turf Carpet 6' and 1 2 'widths. 804881 Polyethylene Film 10' X 20*. Clears strong 2 mil. 3408 OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �UnHr* HtraM - WsdnoWy, Aug. II, 1W7 H fiM Advsrttotr - Tbursday, A— . H. IW7 t— twd, w.-ic r- Publix .i •• ‘ & j & V *• . nr? |' .-v ’*> •,1 : « lj p per lb. V, , ‘ <v f J r •* X. f -i* ■ *A( T%1 / ' *►. 1 FROZEN FOOD V**i;.» •« » » ’ i V fcr*#*^w*- *» * * t Frozen Concentrate, Pineapple or Pineapple Grapefruit ....... nCANDY j Dole Ju ic e ................ 'isr 99* Maun* Loa Chocolate Coverad MaunaLoa , .. W “s Maeadamla Nut ^ Brittle ................... 'tS- »2” Fruit Punch Very Berry, Fruit Juicy Low Sugar, Fruit Punch Fruit Juicy Red, Fruit Punch Tropical Fruit or Red Grape Hawaiian Dole Straw berry Sorbet...................... . . . GROCERY In S e g m e n ts , D o le carton »1»» * Mandarin Orange 11-oz. C Q o ease CStl W W Dole Peach or Strawberry (6-pk.) D ole P ineapple G rap e fru it or Pineapple Pink G ra p e fru it Fruit ’N Cream Bars................... Set?: Juice D rin k s............4f;°z 79* Del M o n te 1 7 -o z . ca n R e g . or 1 6 -o z. ca n Lite Fruit C o c k ta itw ..... 79* In Juice, Sliced, Crashed or Chunks ivy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice I ' Me P u b lix Reserves The Right To Limit ntltles d Sneapple THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : THUR., AUG 13 THRU W ED., AUG. 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 . . . Publix n 1 �r lC-laofocd Herald - Wednoaday, Au». 11, 1M7 Herald Advtrtlitr - Thurtday, Aug, ll. 1W7 Sanford, FI. THIS AD Hawaiian E FFE C TIV E : TNUR., AUQ 13 THRU WED., AUQ. 19, 1987... PRODUCE Thompson White or Red Flame Seedless Grapes................. Serve with Cereal Golden Bananas Ripe, Juicy Delicious Freeh Peaches.... Ripe, Sweet Western bottle per lb. 29* per lb. 33* tp t Zesty Yellow Cooking O nions.............. 3 Diet Pepsi 2-lit. eg* each lor Honeydews......... Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Diet Pepsi Free or per lb. QQe Fresh Tender Broccoli............... lb. bag 79* large bunch 99* Perfect for Slicing, Extra Large La Batts Beer X per lb. Tasty Tomatoes M ( . bo,8. $ 3 ° ® (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) 49* 1 FLORAL J » Colorful Fresh Cut Anthurium Bouquets............. High Life, Miller Lite or Genuine Draft Miller Beer 6-pk. 12-oz. cans $239 $399 each for Gold or Blush Chablis, or Mountain Chablis or Rhine (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Almaden Wine Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. -C o t o r - i.s -iit .$ 4 9 9 bottle & (Plus Tax & Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Reg. or Orange Slice, or Repnnts # o * o » o e o * o e o # o * o « o * o e o 0 o SAVE UP TO >3.20 ON Q Pepsi Cola £> . ^ ? & . b o , , * 1 5 9 NEW STARS * hK o !i I fa |s § i - SEE NABISCO DISPLAY FO R O ETAIIS \ o • o e o n o e o e o n o n o n o n o n o a HEALTH & BEAU TY All Purpose, Unbleached, Self-Rising, or Bread Assorted Pillsbury Flour Share those special summer, times with quality color reprints made from any si/e color negatives •Flour Y ft /•*.! .OH* *1' VSLO . ‘ rlw r vr**** ^ k 5-lb. bag i w i i Brawny T owels large roll Any Kind of Vidal Sassoon Finish Rinse or Sham poo............. Vidal Sassoon Remoisturizing C re m e.................. T w in Blade C artridges.......... (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) FILM PUOLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Publix Special Recipe Honey W heat B re a d ........ Vanilla $239 9 -c t. p kg •1 X 59* 6.5 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted Frito-Lay X $ 2 29 < m m m » X Sliced C h e e se ..... Assorted *129 Kraft Halfmoon or Colby Breyers Ice Cream $ 099 half gallon X $2 " Quarters, Breakfast Club Reg. C ctns. size 79° Sargento Italian G rated Cheese .... e.°n $189 Royal Oak Charcoal Briquets $459 Breakstone’s S our C re a m ................. . . Calcium Added Lo w fa t M ilk .......... 9oz. S *| 3 9 pkg. Wise Reg. or Ridgie Natural Peel & Seal Potato C h ip s ........ Hawaiian P unch... 20-lb. bag Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft C re a m C h e e se .... . C 'b .g *2 °® 16-oz. $ -| 6 9 pkg. 0 4/5-oz. Aseptic Pkgs., Red or Wild Fruit Kraft Chunk Style Swiss or Aged M a rg a rin e ............ 4 Ritz B its................ E.L. Fudge C o o k ies................. dozen Cottage Cheese... 2cu°Pz $169 S w iss C h e e s e ..... 0Q Keebler Peanut Butter, Vanilla, or Chocolate Creme Sealtest Small Curd or Light N* Lively Lowfat Cheddar Cheese... IS $169 Dairi-Fresh Y ogurt Large Eggs Polly-O Whole Milk or Skim Milk Ricotta Cheese.... 'c^ *179 each bag Nabisco Longhorn C h e e s e .................. K ‘ M 88 Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp Cheddar or Extra Sharp Assorted La y’s Potato C h ip s ....... .i Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Sargento 5-oz. Finland Swiss or 6-oz. Provolone or Muenster pint 3k. 59* 83* 8-oz. Conts., Concord Grape or Florida Citrus Punch S u n n y Delight w*unch.................... PS 9 9 c t 2pk°gz ' Fits Trac II Razors, Publix With • ION of Kodocofoi VR color piinl film 01 Due film M i l l Riocoiiot. ,ou « « l lo o (Oil ol quaNI, pw ili tod a f R ll toll oi due of Kodak'* coloi print film' Klondike N u g ge ts. S f *1 " pkg. 69' Duncan Hines Vanilla, Milk Chocolate, or Dark Dutch Fudge, Creamy Ready T o Serve Frosting..................I6<d°'*128 Assorted Duncan Hines Deluxe Cake M ix .............. 18b2o5xo r 79* Upton Tea B a g s ............... '“ «cl»2 1# Full Strength, Static Free, Lemon Fresh Fab D e te rg e n t.....t M 1* With Chlorinol Com et Cleanser.............2 '££• 88* Heinz Keg O ’ Ketchup Tomato Ketchup Assorted Northern 32 oz bot. 09 Print Bathroom T is s u e ......... Northern S ' 99* N apkins.............. ) ( 140-Ct. pkg. 69* �-y . . <* « .j- r r e r z j- ' . ... , ..y t- -.cae- “ 1 n»ic«<»y, A f , » , if p at—fci and Ro— w. P<** ami Lamb aie Tnmmad lo O f Frozen Concentrate, Orange or Grapefruit Juice iwtowr 1/4-lnch With P urchase Of $ 5 .0 0 Or More Of A n y School Supplies \ 1 Citrus HiH 1 Plus Calcium A vera ge! Look tor I W T m - M C T f brochure* and <***<•»* ■»____ your Puba* Maat Department With This Coupon | Any Gallon Six* jt off PubHx Milk j (Limit t Pteaie, Wrth Other Pvrctweet of I* • 7 .M or Moro. Excluding All Tobacco Itama) ft (EMactrva August 13-10. 1007) a ra e m 1 Publix 8” x 10tt" Filler Paper SEAFOOD 1 With This Coupon 1 Sunnyland, 1-lb. Fresh Frozen Whiting Fillet.. FROZEN FOOD Fresh New England Cod Fillet........ 1Prosh SHam Sausage Citrus Hill Select Cone. Flounder Fillet Orange Juice........ 'Sf- *1” Virginia Capes (Frozen) Big Valley Whole Red Snapper Fillet................ Strawberries...... *2.V *14» Gulf Maid (Frozen) :| (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases at * $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Ettectlve August 13-19. 1987) I Stouffer's 11-oz. Creamed Chipped Beef or 12-oz. With Rice Beef Chop S u e y.. Z" *1” Downyflake Economy Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Fresh Ground C huck.... IS’ *1*7 Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast.... *147 | Mayonnaise Publix All N a tu ra lNo Preservatives Frozen :( 32-oz. jar :e (Limit t Please, With Other Purchases ol : ! $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobscco Items) :| (Effective August 13-19, 1987) :■ Grocery Peach Pie............ *1** MEAT Green Giant Sweet Peas or Whole Kernel Niblet Corn.......... V i 99* Swift Premium Beef Dinner, Bun Size, Dinner, or Boneless \ Top Sirloin Steak j With This Coupon ;j Real or Light Kraft Buttermilk Waffles................ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THU**., AUG 13 THRU WED., AUG. 19,1907 . . . Beef Franks...... Cf^ Publix | 3 Sliced Bacon..... ajp*. |[ With This Coupon Auto Drip or Reg. Perk 100% Colombian S i FROZEN SEA FO O D i Publix Coffee Van de Kamp’s Cod, Sole, or Flounder I 1-lb. bag Today’s Catch Fillets................... 'Sr®* | (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective August 13-19, .1987) Grocery t s f Venuum or G a r l i c H oney JoV BEAR^ PLAY MERV GRIFFIN'S || With This Coupon H U G -A-PIL , . Choice ol Three styles Th*»» •ew»w* Hug (collect a lllh roe!) thu f>n»$l quality A melenela crmpamnlof IB o n ly a t Publix. Pick up your gam, card* and d.tatl* at any participating Publn today. No purchata naetttary A R e m in d e r . . . Winning Solutions Must Appear On Wheel Of Fortune Shows, Mon.-Fri Evenings. $1000 Winners! 100% Pure or N atural, i| No Sugar T re e Top « . |i Apple Juice i J half gallon ^ I (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol is | S7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) i! ! (Effective August 13 19. 1987) Grocery Grocery ■ to m e V h»aant«ona,aulo«*' Hw*t m Each when / .\ your purchases / | 1 'm total $25 in _ 1 a single day ' • $ 19 99 without . purchase c «**»«• . a,tied Imbnr •ppi.gi.Mp.uo., f,om me Hanrr Ja U.’.i/ '** CdteclKX. W Publix DANISH BAKERY Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake.” (Efloctive thru August 1987.) j W ith This Coupon j W e lc h ’s C oncord Jelly or J Grape Jam I 2-lb. ja r :| (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases ot :g $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) I (Elleclive August 13 19. 1987) G rocery We Make The Finest Lau ra Lindau L a k e P lacid Cheryl Elliott Cape Coral u r r ■PU^;U| J W ith This Coupon ! i R eg. or Lem on-Lim e Palm olive l A Delicious Taste Treat j Dish Detergent | H oney or | 2 2 -o z. bottle Pepper Loaf....... S m o ked B raunschw eiger or Fresh Liverwurst......... S w iss S tyle Contains Cinnamon And Lots Of Raisins Lorraine Cheese.. D eliciou s Ham Salad.......... The Deli Let’s You Eat Out At Home.... H ot From The Deli! Veal Parmesan. Hot From Tho Deli! Macaroni & Cheese.......... Hot From T h e Deli! Minestrone Soup D eli B aked Cherry Pie.... T a sty French Bread C a ra w a y or S w eet Munchee Cheese......... | (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) :| (Elleclive August 13-19. 1987) 3 Grocery I each lor each toal Serve With A Meal Or As A Snack Cinnamon Raisin Rolls Zucchini Muffins T h is ad e ffe c tiv e a t th e s e lo c a tio n s o n ly SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD W h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a su re I �PHARMACY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY Am erica’s Supermarket STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7 a m -1 1 p m SUNDAY -8 a m -9 p m We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. SLOWK 100-CT. . 163 INDERAL 20-MG. . 188 INDERAL 40-MG. . £88 $01 PROCARDIA 10-MG........ 100-CT. LANOXIN .251.125 .... 100-CT. M $OI TENORMIN 50-MG........ 1 MONTH SUPPLY MOTRIN 600-MG. .. ZANTAC 150-MG. BIRTH CONTROL PILLS CARDIZEM 60-MG___ LOPRESSOR 50-MG. ... DILANTIN V 100-MG___ __ WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY CO UPO N .. „ _ NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. PAY TO TH E ORDER O F AUGUST 13 - 19, 1987 WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "7 DYAZIDE 100-CT. ... DOLLAR S VALID ON ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRABLE PRESCRIPTION COCO * 0 « ONI rn C iC N iM lO N *|H >.M H> N O T N E G O T IA B L E F O R C A S H WE WILL OOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO $1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1.00. 1 Limit on* coupon p«r it*m 2 A limit ol lh!*f coupon* lot lik* il*m* will C# doubled p*r cuttom*r All o lh «i coupon* ol inat lit* it*m will b* i»d**m*<t loi lac * valu* only ) II in* vaiu* ol in* coupon. o« in* doubi* >*iu* ol in* coupon. *.c**ds in* I*t*il pile* ol in* Il*m. in* customer ■* entitled only lo in* iciail v(lu* ol in* iltm |No c**n back) 4 Cu*tom«r* m utl adnci* to *11 manul*clui*r* puicn*** requirement* stipulated on in* lac* ol m* coupon C >pu*d coupon* will nol b* nonomd i In n o!1*i t.ciud** lit* coupons. W inn-Om * coupon*. o lh «i rtiail.i coupon*, rtlund orlilicala* and n»m * a.eluded by law WINN DIXIES • EX A M P LE O F R E D E M P T IO N VA LU ES S IG N IT TOUR TOTAL PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN 14 TOUR PRESCRIPTION IS TREE COUPONS A BRAND n e w 1987 FORD ESCORT GL WAGON! wheelin ^weepatakes BAKED HAM LOTS OF CHICKEN PRICES GOOD AUG. 13 - IS. 1987 ORANGE JUICE .. AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS Ground Beef ' omaioh U 1 CHOICI SUPERBRAND m vy so u r 1 w CREAM T-BONE STEAKS FAB DETERGENT HARVEST FRESH PEACHES rfSlj $ 1 7 9 Limit I Kith 17.50 or moi* puicn*.* tic l. cig* Nectarines PORK CHOPS � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5255c0f63ded0b1caecce453007035e3.pdf 875b535ea464ac28f163954514d90755 PDF Text Text louse. Senate Mul[Separate Tax Packages Services Tax Gives Legislature A House Divided . T h e House and Senate take up separate packages In Tsllahaaarc today to resolve the consumer services lax and were expected to appoint a conference committee lo Iron out Ihe differences. Th e House plan rails for thorough revisions Intended to win public acceptance for ihe tax. Senate plan would repeal the services tax and replaced with s 8 percent sales lax on goods Th e Mmis p plan emerged after a minority caucus that produced 45 solid Republican voles for repral. If Ihe lax was repealed, the same 43 Sanford Mayor, Policeman Sued vide were then committed to reform, then replacement, said Hep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonlr Spring*. Th e action follows a poll of 615 registered voters conducted Saturday. Sunday and Monday by Ihe Floridu Education Assoriallon-Unlted. and rrleasrd late Tuesday. Th e poll showed Floridians were more favorable to the lax in light of new Information. Of those polled. 18 percent favored retaining the lax. with 23 percent favoring revision and 48 percent favoring repeal and replacement with an alternative levy Six percent hud no opinion or liked none of the opt Iona. Given • choice beI wren ihe senders lux and a penny sales tax hike. 30 percent optrd lor the services lax and 52 prrrent opted for the penny Increase, with the remainder saying they were unsure or had no opinion. W hen presented with Ex-Candidate Asks $500,000 Damages A Sanford resident who unsuccessfully ran for a seal on the Sanford City Commission has filed a •500.000 lawsuit agulnst a Sanford poller officer and Ihe mayor rlaimlng false arrest. Earl G . Jesse. 57. of 96 Exeter Court, filed the suit Friday In federal courl In Orlando. Jesse received 18 votes In Ihe slx-candldatr rurr In Decem ber that prompted a runoff und finally saw Whltey Erkotrln emerge the victor. . T StruggleWith Suspset HeraMBteff Writer In Ihe suit. Jesse slates that on Nov. 23. 1983. Sanford police officers arrested him without probable cause and Imprisoned him In the Seminole County jail. Jesse wus arrested for allegedly violating a Judge's order that he not go near his then estranged wife. Jexae claims he never knew about the order. T h « r e m o rs than o n « w a y to b u ild a boat a t a c ra n e Tu e s d a y low ered the upper deck onto a paddle wheel boat a t Sanford Boat W o rk s next to the D o u gla s Stenstrom bridge on th* St. Jo h n s R iv e r n e a r Sanford. Len d ing • deck he n d Is Sen d re K . H o y , w ife of the o w n e r, C a p ta in H a rle y H o y. T h e "D a k o ta B e lle ", e 72 foot stern w h ee le r, w ill c a rry 73 passengers for c ru is in g on Lak e M onroe. An Orange County sherllTs drputy from Oviedo is In fair condition si Florida Hospital. Orlando, after b rin g Injured when a hand grenade exploded w hllr another drputy struggled with the ■m m Im MMMM Tuesday night. ■ . Drputy Gary Jonrs. 26. suffered shrapnel wounds and bum s on hte stomach and arm. lie has b rrn a deputy about four yrars and was transferred from community relations to patrol work less lhan a month ago. . Th e deputy with him. Sgl. Jam es "W lllte" Wllkrrson. 42. of Orlando, was In serious (xuidllkMi today after most of a hand was Mown away when he grabbed the grrnadr a suspect was holding, and Hie grenade rxplodrd during a struggle. Wllkrrson Inal most of his right hand und two flngrra on hta tell hand when fir grabbed for Ihe grrnadr. offirlaU auld. Ronald Skinner. 41. ol Hassvlllr Park, an unlcnrporalrd area west of Tavares, was rhargrd early today with two counts of attempted llrsi-degree murder In connection with the blast Tuesday nlghl wrsl ol Winter Park. Wllkrrson and Ihe suspect, who Inst part of hand and also had shrapnel wounds, w e rr expected to undergo hours of reconstructive surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said. • m O r i a M t , page • A Longwood Panel Splits 3-2; Plea To Get Rehearing 12 Die In Milwaukee Fire Accusations Pepper Rezoning Request Avenue o( the DeLuclan property. Stephen Cold, un architect with the firm of HDS Consultants ot Longwood which represents Leroy Strickland, who Is buying the property, said Tuesday that Ironically. In the 60* the property was all rotted commercial In Ihe county and ulter annexa­ tion Into Longwood by the city. In 1981 when ihe cllv was working on the Com ­ prehensive Land Clan Ihe lot wus split with the front portion ronetl C-3 and the Itack 282 feet R-2 He said Ihe property Is located across Orange Avenue from a bunk, a day cure center and a Handy way store. At the first public hearing on Sept. 14. the city commission voted 4-1 lo deny the rotting change from R-2 Single FamilyDuplex Residential lo C -3 General Com m er­ cial after several members of the audience ub|ecled on the grounds It would cause u safety hazard to school children attending Longwood Elementary School. Com m issioner Lynette Dennis voted agulnst denying the ronlng change because It bad been approved bv the I-and Claiming Agency, city planner and staff before gelling to Ihe commission. Mayor Ed Myers said Monthly night. “ I think we were misled Iasi week when wc turned down the ordinance. On going over Ihe site I find there Is a gale on Orange Avenue that will be kepi closed except ui nlghl when curs will I n - unloaded. The last 392 feet Is residential and not lo be reronetl lo C -3 ." However. Cold sold Tuesday, there will be no access onto Orange Avenue and Ihe only entrance will lie from Highway 17-92. M IL W A U K E E |UPt) An e a rly -m o rn in g blaze swept through a one-story home on the d ly 'a North Side, killing 10 children and two adults who became trapped In an attic, officials said. Police had said initially that 13 people were killed. Th e fire was under control. Police Capl. Richard Abram Th e people were apparently sleeping In Die attic of a one-story house when the fire broke out. officials said. A witness said some people In the bouse escaped Injury. ‘T woke up and ran out the door and saw a lady on the street Jum ping up and down." said Corey Williams. 15. who lives two doors away from the 13th Annual C o ld « n Ag# Camas events. Furr said. "T h is yeur wc made ihe decision rather than go outside to gel a nationally recognized honorury chairman, tills year we would do something special. All Ihe medal winners for the Senior Olympics will be honorary co-chairmen. Th e y will allend the events and encourage ihe partlrlpunlii." fire scene. He said the house and two adjoining It were engulfed In a "btg flame." When firefighters arrived on Ihe scene shortly after 5:25 a.m. the stairs of the house were engulfed In names, initial reports saidTh e fire apparently started In ihe kitchen oT the houae. reports said. Th e two other houses that were involved only suffered structural dam age. A b ra m T h e wood-frame house is located In ah Impoverished neighborhood. All the victims except for an Infant were sleeping in the attic. Th e children's ages ranged See R E Q U E S T , peg* ®A Golden Ago Games To Honor National Medalists B y J s s e C sseelb e rry H erald S ta ff W r it e r Medal winners at the National Senior Olympics held In St. Louis, who qualified In the Golden Age Games In Sanford last November, will be honored al this year's Sanford Games us honorary co-chairmen. The 13lh annual Games will be held Nov. 8-14 starting 2 p.m. Sunday with sailing competition on Lake Monroe. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce co-sponsor of the event, told members of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee Tuesday that us m any of the 34 national medal winners who ure able to attend will be recognized ul the opening ceremo­ nies to be held at B a m. Nov. 9 at Sanford City Hall. Th e y will be presented a special patch that will Identify Ihetn as they attend Ihe various .......... __________________ Bee TAX. pea* 12A In Sanford Mayor Hrtlyc Sm ith said today she did not know enough details of the suit to comment But she did say ft was going to be turned over lo the city's Insurance company for them to handle. B y J u * Ceeeelberry H arold S taff W rite r A rejected rrzonlng request that would have made wav for a new Mazda ear dealership on Highway 17-92 ai OrunKc Avenue In Longwood. will gel another chance when It get* a rehearing on Oct. 19. Am id cries ol pressure tactics l>> repre­ sentatives of the developer. J conflict of interest and Illegal voting, It* city com­ mission voted 3-2 Monday night on a motion by Commissioner Dave Gunter to rehear the p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n ts to the C o m ­ prehensive Clan Land Use Element and Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance with proper publication. Th e ordinances cull for assigning the Future Land Use as Commercial. General and changing the rolling from Residential Single Family-Duplex to C-3 Commercial. General on the bach half of Lot 7 on Orange , Grenade Explodes, 3 Injured Stacking The D e c k s According lo courl records, various events on Ihe morning of Nov. 20. 1985. prompted Pauline J . Jesse lo seek un emergency Injunction for protection. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Duvls J r . held a hearing and Issued the order that day. but since Jesse had not been notified of that hearing. It wus ordered he appear In court Dec. 9. 1985. before Davis to address Ihe Issue. Records show that Jesse did not receive u copy of that Injunction prior In Nov. 23. 1985. when police arrested him for allegedly being near 96 Exeter Court where hr and Ills wile bud lived and where she was living at the lime. Jesse says he never was near Ihe house • s s B U rr.p a g s 8 A . figures showing they would pey more under enj extra penny lhan under Ihe services lax, the, breakdown was about 30-30. Th in e are dr a malic changes from Ihe polls, showing 70 to 80 prrrenl against the srrvlrro tax. , "I'm not surprised." said Senate Preskfenl; John Vogt. IM u o h Beach "That a Ihe odvan j luge of taking some lime In ihls proresa and not; rushing to judgm ent." _ 1 Also Tuesday, the Senalr Finance and Ta x ; C o m m lllrr voted 6-4 and the Appropriations; Committer voted 8 6 in favor of a plan to repeal He said he hopes to have nl least 20 of the medal winners participating. Last year's honorary chulrnu>n Hetty Robinson Schwartz and her husband. Dirk, who now own u home In Sanford, lutve volunteered lo assist with this year’s Games. A member of the U.S. Olympic running team, she won gold meduls In truck and field In both the 1928 und 1930 Olympics and Is ihe subject of u television portrait filmed by u CHS crew here In Sanford. Golden Age~lianas Clmiimtm— Jim— Ir-tulgan_ reported un Ihe first Nallonul Senior Olympics which he termed a success. There Is now un official organization with u national ollice In Si. Louis. Jcrnlgun is the southern regional director unthe 13-member board. He said he will be In Haltlmore. Md.. host lor the S a e O A M E S . page 8 A TODAY Brldgs..................... *B C lM tlllsd s....... 8B.9B Comics.................... *B Coming Events..... 3A C rossw ord............ 6B Dear Abby..............3B Deaths................... U A Dr. Gott.................. 6B Editorial.................4A Police.......................2A Sports...............I A - I I A Television............... 4B Weather.................. 7A • Com posite Index -F in a n c ia l-----------L2£_ Jo r eshadows econom­ -— Florida....................7A ic growth, I7A Horoscope ........... 6B • IRS w arning: tax Hospital.................. Nation..................... 3A form filing deadline People............. IB 4B Is upon you, 7A �• ' *• 1 %* IA — Soitferd HfefoM, teRtard, FI. V. t o f t . » , 1*7 Strange Woman Steals Chovy Glenn Gilbert. 34. of 3654 Elder Springs Circle. Sanford, rrported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies the theft of a 1969 Chevrolet from hts home Monday. Gilbert said he picked up a w o m a n n a m e d R u b y on Southwest Road. Sanford', and took her to his home at about 4 a.m. Monday. She apparently left before 7:30 a.m. taking a Chevrolet valued at M OO. which he had borrowed from Budget Car Sales. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. T h e woman ulao took his 810 wallet, 88 cash and four keys. Other reported burglaries and thefts Include: — Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have POLICE IN BRIEF Man Arrostod Aftor Cocaine Transaction Made WHh Agent A man who allegedly told ‘fe ounce of cocaine to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent for •220 at about 11 p.m. Monday In Sanford, was arrested Immediately after the drug was picked up from at 2006 Marquette Avenue. Th e agent reported meeting the suspect at 2547 S. Myrlle Avenue and they drove to the pickup location, where the ugenl waited in the car for the suspect to return with cocaine. . After the reported sale. Danny Kaye Weitnauer. 27. of 2547 S. Myrtle Ave.. was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine. He was being held without bond. D A N IA |UPI| — Former Sun­ rise Mayor Jo h n Lomelo, wear­ ing a six-inch pigtail he grew at a federal prison, has transferred to a Dan la halfway house where he will serve the next four months of hts sentence for mall fraud and extortion. Lomelo. who served two years of his seven-year sentence In the federal prison at Eglln A ir Force Base, left the Florida Panhandle facility Tuesday morning. At mldaftemoon. Lomelo. 59. arrived at Dtmmas House, the halfway house, looking tanned and Kim. Lomelo ignored a flurry of questions from a dozen reporters who had waited for him as his wife. Virginia, and daughter, Martha, trailed behind him. "H e 'll stay here for the next A man who allegedly look a briefcase, a carton of cigarettes and a roll of paper towels from a driver less vehicle has been arrested on a burglary charge. Th e pickup truck had rolled into the side of Seminole Class Co.. County Road 427. Altamonte Springs. White a sheriff's deputy was on the scene investigating the apparent accident, the man allegedly stole the Items. He reportedly admitted to the sheriffs deputy that the Items taken from the truck were not hts. Th e owner of the truck, called to the srene. told deputies the man didn't have permission to take the items and asked that charges be filed. David Howard Smallwood. 24, of 715 Benedict W ay. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:17 a.m. Sunday. He has been charged with burglary and was being held tn lieu of •1,000 bond. Rip-Off Of Police Badge Triad A woman who allegedly committed criminal mischief at a clubhouse at Lake Katheryn Mobile Home Park. Mango Drive. Casselberry, was arrested after she allegedly attacked Seminole County sheriffs deputies called to the scene. The woman, who lives with her mother, was outside when sheriffs deputies were called to the scene at about 11:50 a.m. Sunday. Th e suspect reportedly was yelling and cursing and began struggling with a sheriffs deputy. She allegedly tried to rip his badge off and said. "Y o u 're ’ Illegally wearing that uniform. You're going to state prison." according to a sherlfTs report. Barbara Bolt, age not listed, of 1090 Mango Drive, has been charged with battery on a policeman, disorderly conduct and resisting arTest with violence. N a t io n Amarillo I Anchortftr AMta»lll*pc Atlanta *r Baitimarat* Billmftlf Birmingham I* S N m anlir ttf Burlington Vt r Char M o n t e pc CfearloMoNC « » f Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole Cnuntjuai a charge of drivIng-undrMhe influence: — Cheryl Lynn Whitaker. 18. of Orlando, was arrested at 11:42 p.m. Monday after she was seen driving erratically on Stale Knad 436. Altamonte Springs. She also was charged with driving with a suspended license. — Dean Oakley J r.. 57. of 224 Hancock Court. Casselberry, at 1 L04 a.m. Sept. 25 after his car ran a red light at Lake Howell Road. Casselberry. He also was charged with driving with a suspended license. Rot In Auto Leads To Arrest A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, on the lookout for a car driven by a man said to have been In a fight at the 7-Eleven. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. reported finding the man's car as he was parking at the Seminole County Jail. Sanford, at ubout 4:35a.m . Tuesday. Inside the ashtray of the car. In plain view, the deputy reported seeing a partially smoked marijuana cigarette. That led to a search ol the car and the reported finding of a container of cocaine inside a case in the car. Drug paraphernalia also was reportedly found. Edward I*. Phillips. 30. of 236 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, has been charged with possession of cocaine. He was being held in lieu of • 1.0(10 bund. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Linda M. Puladlng. 42. of 310 Kudenaugh D rlvr. Longwood. reported to sherlfTs deputies that the person she named in the ihclt of her $200 from her bunk, using u stolen teller curd, .dm Is suspected of having stolen her 1978 Mustang valued at 52.000. The thefts occurred Sept. 16 or 19. and the loss was reported Thursday. Clarence L. Lacosl. 33. of 3302 Kcrudrll Drlvr, Winter Park, reported to shertlfs deputies a $225 knife and *125 wrre stolen from his home Thurxduy. FIRE CALLS 503 E . 14th St. -1 2 :5 6 pj False alarm. — 3 :1 8 r . rb.. 2431 Laurel Ave. - 5 : 2 3 p.m .. 110 W . Airport lllvd. Apt. J -4 . W om an. 66. Power lines down. needed assistance getting out of tub and onto stretcher because n! previous Injury. Transported lo Cent nil Florida Regional Hos­ pital t u r n ««■ its) - 7 : 5 5 p.m .. 110 W . Airport lilvd. Apt J-4 . Entered apart­ Wednesday, September 30, 1917 ment to gel mrdleal lufunnutlon Vol. 10. No 33 about |Mlletil. PufeliUwd Deity and Senday. ticapl Lake M a ry Saturday fey Tfea Sanford Haratd. Inc., m N Franck A*e.. Sanford. Sunday Fla. »7>l. . — 12:49 p.m .. 54U West Lake Mary lilvd Cristas' Restaurant. Second Clan Potlaea Paid at Sanford. Small kitchen lire. Extinguished Florida 71771 by hand-operated extinguishers. P O S TM A S TER : Sand addrett <han«4> — 2 :5 6 p .m .. Old Lake Mary to T H I SANFO RD H ER A LO . P.O. Road Re|tori of grass fire. Extin­ Sat 1417, Sanford. F L 31711. guished. Homo Delivery. 3 Mentki, 114.47; 4 M onday MontlW. fife.33; Year. 431.33. In State — 5 :5 2 p .m . So u tli Sanford Mail: 3 Months 171.17; 4 Month*. Avenue at Lake Jessup Park. ____}14 43.Ya ar. 477.45. (Amount shown i«UI( Florida Sales Tas) Owl Of Stela Moil Throe Months 111 04; f Months too 30: Year W I N (.’ 03) 717 1411. T o n ip «i(jlu i CKySFm iM ASw^ j t m K A Longwood woman reported that someone damaged a wall of her home by driving a vehicle Into It. Anne McNamara. 31. of 615 Long Meadow Circle, rrported that on Tuesday between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m . someone hit her wall next to her garage with a vrhlcle. Th e deputy reported the wall was cracked and there were bits of chrome and rubber at the impact point. B u fo rd week under total house restric­ tion." said Dennis Des Jardln. director of Dtamaa House. For that time, he can leave only to arrange his personal affairs, look for work and get meals at restaurants. "After that, he gets a greater measure of freedom." Des Jardln said. "H e ran visit hla family till lO o'rlock In the evening." In March 1965. a Jury con­ victed Lomelo of forcing a nurs­ ing home developer to pay hts frie n d . S p ik e L c lb o w ll* . a • 3 0 . 0 0 0 l o b b y i n g fee tn exchange for hts support for the project. Until he is paroled on Jan . 24. Lomelo la considered to be a federal prisoner and cannot go anywhere without first inform­ ing staff members at Dtsmas House, where he pays 86 a day tn rent. Eventually, h r will be allowed to go to work, but he must report bark to Dtsmas House aftrr his shift. No one has speculated about what type of work Lomelo la Interested In. but Dtsmas House Will help him find work. He will be allowed to visit friends and relatives, eal meals at his Sunrtsr home, attend movies, go bowling, almost any­ thing he wants as long as It Is approved by Dtsmas House staff members. Dtsmas Housr Is a private, non-profit operation and the only h a lfw a y h o u s r In H ro w a rd County that houses federal In­ mates before they are released on parole. WEATHER Car Said To Hava Harmed Homo Driving Chuluota. Monday, a sherlfTs report said. — William Edward Fulforri. of 2606 .Irw in Lane. Sanford, re­ ported to sherlfTs deputies a •200 rhalnsaw was stolen from his home Monday. — A torch and ga« tanks with a total value of 8400 were stolen along with a 825 hand truck and •25 worth of hoar from the home of Randy A. Williams. 35. of 4258 S. Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. between Friday and Mon­ day. a sherlfTs report said. — A construction worker re­ ported to sheriff s deputies that a 81,000 pump belonging to Hood Tractor Co.. Orlando, was stolen from Bracken Court. Fern Park, between Saturday and Monday. UdM I Lomelo Enters Halfway House Deputy WltnouoB Car Burglary n stolen jewelry with a combined value of about 82.750 along with a 8375 faucet set from the home of .1111 Cohen. 37. 305 Magnolia Drive. Longwood. June 26 or 29. Th e loss was reported Monday. — A construction w orker re­ ported to Sem inole C o u n ty sherlfTs deputies that a 13-foot roll of felt paper valued at 8130 was stolen from u G eneral Homes Corp.. of Winter Park, building site at lota 222 and 223 S . S a in t L u c ie D r iv e . Casselberry, between Saturday and Monday. — Te n firearms were stolen along with a television, a video record­ er. and a diamond ring and a pin with a total value of 810.000 from the home of James Boane. 44. of 2744 U k r Pickett Place. cMwoticy Ctornland Mi CNumfeutcf ORtiaal Don.or*r Do*Malnon y Dotroitcr Duluth pc Clhaaofet Eoamoiitatr Hartford m Hanatututf Hamtonpt Inwanapati* *r Jackian Mm » Jack itnotl la t» Kama* City *y La* Vasatty Littla Rack *y Lot Angalot hi Lout**11la ty Mom phi* |y Miami Boacn ty Miloaukoapc Minnoapotit ty Notfidltapc NnO W * I Nan York th Oklahoma City ty Omaha t» Orlando I* Philadelphia Mi Phoonn t Pittthurgh Ml Portland Ma Ml Portland Ora ly St Lsultty COOC3 CCtaar CtYlOJf.fSJ cy cloudy (Ur >r *<h)fly h< h.il# hi M U «t M H 49 11 41 73 II *3 44 II M 73 » n IB 71 11 79 «S a 4J m 74 m 41 w 71 41 M M . f II It ! 4fe 37 i f - - »B 4* » 74 •1 i> 71 M 33 •4 43 71 41 71 31 44 43 II 4B m 01 •1 41 71 41 n a n 7) 34 91 74 « 71 it 73 41 47 01 47 17 47 « 71 44 «4 41 II 44 43 •7 44 71 41 *7 II 44 •4 43 14 44 17 11 71 31 13 71 43 II m 71 •1 n 43 74 31 73 SO II 71 ■I 14 104 74 74 34 37 n Vt m M 70 80 1U PC parti, OOttftf r r*Jin th thowtrt tm tmokt tn tnow ty tunny tt *hund0ftiormt m mi Hang Florida Tem pe ro tur ot Five-Day Forecast for Central Florida m tm «m •mrjfnMr JM M SM 1 »«g i| | d l jm jiU U fu g tu g fu g E E L E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "E T 0 0 T h w rt. F r i. Fo u r dreades ago Erroll Garner composed a beautiful blues number named lor the type morning we had early today •Misty. That was what it was. but Just enough to quality as a "tra re." And. Just enough to mess up the windshields What happened is easy In explain. It you undrrsiarid pedantic w ru th rrta lk . T h e w in d s sh lfled • from the northeast to the southwest. Mukes a difference. So much so that we ll keep having the mlsl to light rain lor the next couple of dav- Olt and on. now wi drive carefully. m if VO to tl VI •0 to #v VJ H M 73 71 77 71 71 7a 74 It 44 73 It 71 0 04 O il 013 0 01 041 Otc 0 74 Otc 0 Ir 0 47 000 0 74 Moon Phassa Full Oct 4 Lott Oct. II Now Firtl Oct. M Oct It Beach Conditions D a y to a a BaackiW aves are It* feet and slightly choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New S m y rn a BaackiWaves arc if— Rfo— Ket»|smiled .-lUlli. aid... .L.iu._2_..lreL and semi-glassy. Irani Seminole County Fire DeCurrent Is to the north. Water par I m n it. Car fully consumed. temperature ts HO degrees. Sun Extinguished tire and returned screen factor: 17. locllv service. K u ln s h n w c rs and t h u n ­ derstorms will lx- scattered today from the eastern Great Lakes and New England south through the Atlantic ('nasi states Into Florida, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms will lie most numerous from the northern and central Ap­ palachians into the Carollnas and ucross much of Florida. Rain will tic likely over much of New England, hut the rest ot the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. A cold Irani stretching from Ohio tn the Gulf of Mexico brought thunderstorms and high winds Tuesday that in New York slate blew down brunches and damaged boats moored on a lake. "There's still going to be showers and thunderstorms Irani the front today ." Hugh Crowthcr I r a n : " i w M I o n a T ' The high trm p rralurr Tues day tn Sanford was 68 degrees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reportrd by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was 0 11 Inches of rainfall recorded Cloudy today with expect high tn the high 80s and un 80 percent chance n( rain A rw o F o r * ( o i i Today mostly rloudy w llK showers and thunderstorm s in ihe mid lo upper HO* Sun. M on. Highs Wind southwest 10 mph Rato hum Notmooi Wtttstf to-vat chance HO percent To n igh t cloudy with a good chance ol showers and thunderstorm s Low In the upper 60s Wind west 5 m ph C hance ol ruin 50 percent. Thursday partly sunny with the highs In the mid 80s Wind north 10 to 15 mph Heavens Play -M isty' Today Trm p e ra tu c s will remain ubout the same • high 80s to MIAMI (U P !) — Florida 3* hour tamper* low 90s during the day. and lure**ndr*intallolio m CDT today Hi 1L4 Bam down tn the high 60s to low Cll»: A palOCft1C014 •1 73 0*4 70s at n ig h t . E ls e w h e re tl 71 odb arptmd the nation they are not Daytona Baacti v 71 003 Fact LaudorOal* M 74 000 enjoying Seminole C ountyvo 73 0 17 type weather: Balmy, that Is. FocIMytc* Gain**,ilta Jackkomrllta Kty W nl Lot* land Miami Orlando Pantacola loratola Bcadanlon TaUaXattaa Tampa Vtro Baoch Watt Palm Baocn Sot. L o t o l Rwport TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Dogroes Fahronholt__ D M fO O S Coltslut /O t 212 - 100* boil* 184 - 00 175 - 80 158 > 70 140 h 60 122 60 104 40 86 30 66 - 20 SO - 10 32 14 -10 •4 •20 -22 h •30 -40 -40 •68 •50 -76 •60 -94 -70 -112 -60 -130 -80 •148 h ■ H -100 tm) W e a t h e r S e r v ic e s a id . "Th e re 'll tie u pretty good chance ul rain tram the front again In New York state." In ilu lTu ln . N .Y .. w in d s gusicd at 62 m ph at the airport as winds In Illockvllle tore down large tree branches and damaged boats and docks ut Chauluuqua Lake. Winds blew In ut close to 44 mph at __Allegheny County airport In I'ltisburgh, l*uT Extended F o u n a yi T h e e x te n d e d w ra th e forecasts. Friday through Sun d a y . lo r F lo r id a r x e r p northwest • Mostly fair norli w it h v a r ia b l e c l u u d l n r s elsewhere A chance o( shower or thunderstorms mainly v>utl hall through the |>criod Mill temperatures with lows mootl mid lo upper f>Os north. 60 central and 70s south. High uvrruglng m ar HO north to ml< amt upper HOssouth A » i» a K e c d tn q s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 75; overnight low: 74: Tuesday's high; 91; barometric pressure: 29.64: relative hum idity: 94 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph; rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 7:13 p.m.. Thursday's sunrise-: 7:IH a.m. Ar wa Ti des W EDNESDAY: B O L U N A B T A B L E : Min. 2 55 p in.: Maj. 6:00 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto a a Baack: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: lows. 7:34 a m . 8 52 p.m.: ffaw la s y ra a Baack: highs. 1:46 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m.. 8:57 p.rn.: B a y port; highs. 5:25 a.m.. 9:08 p.m.: lows. 2:14 u.m. Boating St. Augustine In Jupiter Inh Today wind south to souihwi 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Hay a inland waters u light chop. Wl and seas higher near scattered numerous thunderstorms. 1 night wind southwest 10 to -kts.-WlmF«h«tIntHo--north'*) 15 kts north of Cape Canave by late tonight. �wP" FL S te a d y g a in s in a v e ra g e Florida gasoilline prices halted In S e p t ' e m b e r w i t h a 1 .4 -c e n t-p e r-g a llo n d ro p at self-service pumps, but p r i m In Seminole County have remained fairly constant. Increases at fult-servlce sta­ tions pushed statewide costs higher, a private survey showed, but Seminole County service stations reported that prices for both self-service and full-service gasoline, with few exceptions, were about where they were a month ago. Th e A A A Chibs of Florida, w h ich m aintains a m o nth ly watch on prices, said the drop In a ve ra g e s e lf-s e rv ic e p ric e s extended to a majority of the 25 cities surveyed, while a few towns posted small gains. Mast Seminole County station A n a AA Group* Schadub if lV f llliy v F o r rFVOnVfOwjr Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows; • Sanford A A . noon and 5:30 p.m . open discussion. 1201 W . First St. • R E B 0 6 A A . noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to W in A A . 8 p.m .. open dlsrusslon. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 1 Ith Step (closed). 8 p.m .. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m . (ckmrdl. Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 825 S Tale Road 436. • Casselberry A A . 8 p.m .. (cloardl. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Ouk Avenue. Sanford. T h e Sanford Recreation Department ts sponsoring a Wednesday night at the m ovirs at the West side Recreation Center each Wednesday at 8 p.m . through Feb. 10. The feature for Sept. 30 will be Jason and the Argonauts.. Th e showings are open to the public without charge. taet-West Klwwnls Atmatt East-West Sanford Klwanla Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Sevrnth snd Locust. S e r a a t ^ ^ d a iia a s R o A o a r s o Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop tinging group, rehearsrs every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Caaarlberry Senior Center. 200 N. I.akr Triplet Drive. Caaarlberry. Thursday at 7:30 p m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informalon call 774-3844 Narcotics Anonymous Meats Narcotics Anonym ous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday si 317 Oak A v e . Sanford managers reported prices have remained steady for the past three weeks at least. One man­ ager said he received a wholesale price increase shout a month ago. then a decrease a couple of weeks later to, bring the price back to where It was. One dealer reported a two-rent drop early In the month and another reported his price had Increased two cents. "It's obvious all the oil com­ panies aren't changing their gasoline prices at the same tim e." a station owner com­ mented. T h e average price for all grades of gasoline rose twotenths of a cent per gallon statewide, to 81.12. with gains at full-service pum ps offsetting the declines for self-service custom­ ers. Th e gap between self-service and full-servlcr prices widened to 31.9 cents per gallon from an August dtfTerenrr of 28.6 rrnts. A A A said. Gasoline prices have dlmberi 15.1 rents per gallon this year, although an A A A forecast of a U m T o rM tcm ttiran d 'pfirr* ~»'» C u n . , , r ll- •>“'»•*”“«* • T h T r t l v hw r l l w h r e o k r f c i.n •* 0 6 “S Ts S K P " « * ,k>n LAKE MARY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC .( I Mil M l % * i ASH* l I 0 ACUPUNl I UKl PERSONAL INJl/Rt PAIN CON I KOI WORKER S COMP r r * U ta f ^ r f^ f r v lr r J ^ t S J s M l £ ? !? n « £ r « » 9 7 9 e n M *° • , 2 6 - fof unkilded - s 0) 1- * ! 0 * 1a s a g a . a v e rs a f^ rra u h T / s a ^ o r lc e s ta i l Ur n M m b L l t a, dropped In 19 cities, climber) in seven cities and remained unchanged In three. Fort Pierre. Lakeland. Ocala and Port Charlotte bucked the statewide trrnd and had higher self-service prices, the monthly survry showed. ***** ,nc" * * ed •«*,adlly from Ih^ough A u g u st, the f r o m wm^a m u* m oot)Jv report, " F ^ Full-srrvlce stations sold regular gas for an average 1 1.29 per gallon, compared with 81.23 a month earlier, and unleaded for 81.31 p rr gallon, up from 81.29 per gallon In August. Bids Upcoming On Paving, Drainage Projects Funding In the next grant p e r io d lik e w is e ha s b e e n approved for the paving of Alex­ ander. McCarthy and Hawkins between 18th and 20th streets in the Lockhart subdivision. A contract Is expected to be let in December, w ith construction beginning tn January. Contracts are scheduled to be let next month for four paving and drainage projects being completed by Seminole County th ro u g h federal C o m m u n ity Development Hlork Grant funds. Th e county received 81.6 million In CBD O funds last year and Is approved for 81.64 million for the pext federal fiscal year, which begins Thursday. Th e county Is completing eight paving and drainage projects under the program. Heady for b id s a re th e p r o je c t s in W ln w o o d . R o s e la n d P a rk . Rnokrrtown and Oviedo. Bids for the Wlnwood project, which Involves the paving of Central. Dunbar and Depugh streets, and related drainage Improvements, will be opened Th e county also has plans for paving and drainage Improve­ ments in the Jamestown area, but no funds were approved for the project for the coming year. Money was received last year for planning the project, which will include paving East Street and the unpaved portion of Jam es Street In order to provide paved access to residents of the Walker Road area. Money for the paving Is expected to be Included In the 1988-89block grant. Queen Sleeper & Matching Love Seat n* «i»» 7 PIECE GLASS ft BRASS \ ti.» in BLVD fo f fu ll service prices ranged from ■ a ra id S ta ff W r it e r A consultant group is com­ p le t in g a u s e r s u r v r y nf Seminole County parks, the re­ sults of which will be used to plan future park improvements. I i l l ( ■mill m r -M At self-servlcr stations, regular gasoline declined to an average 93.9 rents per gallon statewide from 99 cents In August, and unleaded at full-service stations fell to 98.2 rents from t l a month earlier. Park Survey To Guide In Improvements Th e survey, conducted both by telephone and by personal Interviews of |tark users began Sept 21 and w ill rn iitln u r through today. . The consulting firm Is con­ ducting 500 telephone surveys Names of people In tie railed were selrried at random from hutli city residents and those living In unincorporated areus based on the population of dif­ ferent arras of (lie county. Fnre-to-farr surveys are being conducted tn Lakr Mills Park. Red Dug Lakr Park. Sylvan Lake Park and Sunlando Park. Th e surveys are Intended to determine residents' altitudes about parks und recreation available wtthtn the county. Th e telephone surveys ask people how often members nf th e ir fa m ily p a rtic ip a te In various sports; picnic: water ski: boat; camp: fish, attend sporting events, festivals, fairs and nature renters: and where they go for each of these activities. The surveys also asked whether re­ spondents use county parks and If not. w h y not: and what additional park und recreational facilities they think the county should have. Residents were asked If they would be willing to pay addi­ tional taxes for park land ac­ q u isitio n and d e velop m en t, whether the county should arquire park land now though It may he several yeurs before It Is developed, and whether th r c o u n ty sh o u ld c o n tin u e tn charge user fees to help pay for operating park facilities and programs. A final section of the telephone survey asked the uges of m em­ bers of the participants' families, how long they huve lived In the county, whether they own or rent their home, and what their gross Income ts. m. Costs Fall; Local Prices Same COM ING EVENTS CO P E support group for families of mental health pallrnls meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m .. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte .Springs. •apt. b PIECE BEDROOM R*Q. $669 AN 5 Pcs. Early American Colonial Style. Indudes triple dresser, hutch, mirror, fun queen headboard, 5-drawer chest, night stand. M AKES TW IN S 1401 S. French Are. (Hwy. 17*02) MM Sanford, FL H — J i (305) 322*4652 M on.-SaL 10 A.M .-6 P.M., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. FREE LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING , fi �Sanford H erald (IMF* 401 Ml) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 A m C odr 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 6319993 Wednesday, S t p t e m t o r JO, 1407— 4 A Wayne D. Dsyts. PsONsksr Komr Delivery: 3 Months. 014.97:6Month*. 030.35: Year, 053 55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. 031.37:0Month*. 030.00: Year. (73.45. IAmount shown Include* 5% Florid* Bale* Tax I dut Of State Mall: 3 Month* 031.04:0 Month* 040.50; Year 07H.no. Federalism Is A llv And Wall A b ip a rtisa n g ro u p com m lsokxied a G a llu p Poll re ce n tly o n p u b lic attitudeo to w a rd local, sta te a n d fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, a n d th e a n s w e rs w e re •cle ar-cut. Voters tru s t th e ir ' local g o ve rn m e n t the m oot a n d W a sh in g to n tn e least, w ith th e state g o v e n m e n t In b etw een. T h o u g h , the respondents p ro ba b ly d id n 't th in k of It th a t w a y . th e y w e re c o n firm in g that federalism is alive a n d well. T h e n a tio n 's founder* took great care to p reserve c o m p e tin g political entitles w tth in th e U n ite d States. T h e y gra n te d certain ., p o w e rs to th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t a n d reserved all o th e r pow er* to the states o r people. T h e states w ere expected to act as a c h e c k a n d balance on the central g o ve rn m en t laboratories for political econom ic a n d aortal e x p e rim e n ta tio n . If th e ir experim e n t* w ere lll-a dvtsed . a s th e y often are. a t least the d a m a g e w o u ld be lim ited . If th e y w o rk ed w ell. ‘ o th e r states • a n d the federal g o ve nm e nt • i, c o u ld learn fro m th e m . States, in tu r n , g ra n t ce rtain powers to th e ir politica l su bd ivision s, s u c h as tow nships, c itie s a n d c o u n tie s . T h i s Is m o s tly for a d m in is tra tiv e convenience, but It also en­ c o u r a g e s c o m p e tit io n w it h in th e states th e m s e lv e s o n taxes, schools a n d o th e r m a tte rs. T h e "Fe d e ra lis t Papers.” w ritte n to argue the case far a d o ptio n of the n e w C o n stitu tio n , w h o se b icentennial w e are n o w o bserving, re aso n e d that state a n d local p oliticians w o u ld be m o re trusted because they are c lo s e r to th e p e o p le . T h e G a llu p P o ll, c o m m is s io n e d b y the U .S . A d v is o ry C o m ­ m is s io n on In te rg o v e rn m e n ta l R e la tio n s, fo u n d e xactly that. O f the 1.044 A m e ric a n s polled. 3 7 percent sa id th e y h a ve the m ost tru s t in local g o v e rn m e n t. 2 2 percent In state g o ve rn m en t mid 19 percent in the federal gove rn m en t. T h e i r view* of taxes is consistent w ith th a t,. A s k e d w h e th e r federal, state o r -local taxes w e re the least. 3 0 percent chose the federal In c o m e tax. 12 percent the state t a g e s a o d M percent the local p ro p e rty tax. Interestingly, u n h a p p in e ss w ith the federal Incom e tax a c tu a lly declined 7 percentage points since 1978. possibly a reflection of the tax c u ts and re fo rm s that have taken place d u rin g the 1980s. A m e ric a n s like their g o ve rn m en t close to h o m e , w h ere th ey can keep a n eye o n It. th o u g h voters unde rsta n d that g o ve rn m en t isn 't to be grea tly trusted In a n y case. • W h e n con sid e rin g the checks a n d balances b u ilt into o u r co nstitutional system , we tend to th in k of the separation of pow ers w ith in the federal g o v e rn m e n t. W e sh o u ld slso re ­ m e m b e r the cru cia l checks an d balances b uilt Into the federal system as a w hole. It's a w o rk of art a n d the p u b lic k n o w s It. PLEASE VMTE L atter* to tfc# editor sre wtkMM tar publication. All lsttsrs m ast bo sigoed aad Include a mailing oddre so aad. If passibls. a tstapboa* a amber. Tbe gaatanf MeraM re­ serve* tbs right ts edit fetters ts a«*M libel aad to accommodate space. m a rs w ood CHUCKSTONE Why SATs B-a-d For American Education The release of the latest national S A T arore* sent me back to Jo h n n y Mercer and the Titanic. And If that exercise In mnemonic confusion »*t pique your interest. I'll support Robert On one of m y Mercer record*, the words of m y jeb ve d composer sound: " A s the governor of Carolina south told the governor of Carotins north..." ... That In 1987, the S A T (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores rank North and South Carolina os the nation’s two dumbest states, because they hove the lowest S A T scores of all 50 states. (Of a total of 1.000 points for the verbal and math sections of the S A T . South Carolina's statewide average was 832. and North Carolina's was Of course, a n y conclusion about S A T s measuring the "educational health'' of the notion to an undocumentable fantasy. These standard!red coSegr-admJaMona teats, in feet, sre phony, inadequate aad unnecessary. The latest S A T test scores also recall a bad m a s good news dichotomy about the Titanic: Rad news — Th e ship has Just hit an Iceberg Good news — We won't ran out of Ice cubes. Headlines rhapsodised about one are* of progress in the SA Ts. Th e good news was that blacks increased their S A T scores by six points over a two-year period, while si) other students marked lime. Bui the headlines Ignored the bad nears. Blacks still score 306 points below whites on the combined math ana verbal portions of Ihe S A Ts. T h a t’s 176 points bekm the national average, and It Is Ihe barest performance of any ethnic group In America. You call that progress? It's progress for New Hampshire and Oregon, because the S A T scores rank ihooc states respectively No. 1 and 2. I exalt In m y New England heritage, but not the Idiocy thal assume* New Hampshire ha* the smartest student* because II boasts Ihe highest S A T T h e only thing that a standardised or norm-referenced lest tells you Is how well you perfm m In relation lo somebody else. Contrary lo popular heller, these testa have no wav of measuring how Intelligent you are or how much progress you might make If you were placed in an optimal learning situation. A number of variable* do have a high correlation with lest scores. O n Ihe average, whites ■core higher than black*: upper-income students score higher than low-income students: Northeastern students score higher than Southern students; and males score higher than females. That last comparison demonstrate* that S A Ts are ihe ultimate educational fraud. All over America, women graduate from high school with higher grade-point averages than males. Yel. they scorr tower on Ihe SAT*. Compounding this psychometric rip-off. both the College Board and Ihe Educational Testing Service concede In Ihrtr literature, thal. one on one. grade-point average* are more accurate than the S A T In predicting academic perfor­ mance. That * another reason w hy S A T * are b-a-d for American education. ANTHONY HAEmOAN BOSmWAOMAN How Farmers Feel Cocaine's Profit Squeeze W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - Cocaine trafficking is a billion dollar indiatry. But according to U S. nar­ cotics enforcement experts, the South American drug cartels con­ trolling production of moot cocaine sold worldwide a rt caught In a price-supply squeeze. It has sharply cut profits and forced them to expand their markets The State Department's Bureau on IntematlooaJ Narcotics Matters reports that Colombia. Bolivia and Rrra continue so principal sources of cocaine worldwide and virtually the sole sources of U.S. cocaine. A com m odity like any other, cocaine la subject to the same supply-snd-demand pressures as coffee or banana*. Over the last year, according to experts, oversupply and rising costa have made profits plummet. The biggest problem is over­ production. W hen cocaine prices skyrocketed several years ago. huge crops of coca leaf — Ihe raw material for cocaine — were planted in drag-producing countries. Tfeapr plant* have now reached m aturity and their leave* are being harvested for the first time. Record crop* have been the result. Growers have been hit hard. Th is year's crop was worth only about 20 percent of what they would have been worth only a year ago. Some U.S. experts hoped this might force growers to find other crop* to plant, but It appear* that most w ill continue lo plant coca and wait for the market to rebound. According to Drug Enforcement Adm inistration eatlmatea, about 190 metric tons of cocaine entered the United States last year — roughly twice the 1985 level. While U.S. demand remain* high. It ha* not kept pace with the rapidly growing supply. As a result, prices have been dropping while purity level* have been steadily climbing. This mean* lea* profit. In 1963-84. according to the D EA . a gram of 35 percent pure cocaine — the street standard of purity — cost between 6100 and 6125. In 1965. Ihe price dropped slightly to •100, but street-standard purity rose to between 50 and 60 percent. Last year, a gram of cocaine could be bought In moat U.S. cities for about 680. with purity up to 65 percent. Recently, price* on the streets of Miami (considered some­ thing of a U.S. standard), have dropped to 050, with purity running as high as 75 percent. fOAffff WALTtKS The AIDS Confusion W A S H IN G TO N INEAI - Here's a brief quiz about acquired Immune deficiency syndrome that illuatrates how little ts known shout AIDS six years after It first upjN-arrd in till* country: I) Th e average medical cost* Incurred by a single AIDS victim from Ihe onset of Ihe disease until death are: a) less than 030.000: hi almost *150.000 2| Th e average incubation period for AIDS !»: al five years, hi 10 years: c) 20 years 3) By 1991. the cumulative total of known AtDS rases In this country will be: a) 135.000: b| 270,000. Regardless of which answers you picked, you’ve,achieved a perfect score on the lest. That's because all of the alternative* listed ubovc have been offered to the public by reputable medtcul researchers as reliable estimates. For member* of high-risk group*, notably homo*rxual and bisexual tnen and Intravenous drug users, the uncertainty of AIDS Is whether they will contract the disease that invariably is fatal. Far those presumably not as susceptible to the virus, there Is another uncertainty — how society will handle the epidemic, especially Its mounting financial costs Securing the necessary funds will present an awesome challenge, but sim ply ascertaining how m uch money will be required Is proving to be difficult. If not lm|iosnlblc. There Is no consensus on the cost of providing medical treatment to a t y p ic a l A I D S p a t ie n t , w h ile rstlmalr* of how many people will hr afflUtrd by the disease vary even more widely. Th n federal Crntrr* for Disease Control, tin- organization thal has m o s t c lo s e ly m o n l t o r r d the epidemic, examined Ihe costs ol providing hospital rare to the first 10.000 A ID S p atients In this country, then reported In 1985 that Ihe expense* averaged 0147.000 per person Hut a subsequent scientific study of the costs ol treating AID S victims In San Francisco hospitals produced an estimate of just under 027.600 per person. Th e number of rases reported lo C D C now exceeds 42.000. One-hall of those who have contracted AIDS have died within one year of the Initial diagnosis. Alm ost th rrrfourlhs have perished within two years Seven-eighths have died within four year*. There Is no ugrermenl. however, on what the future holds. "For every case of reported AIDS In Ihe United States, there are about 100 or more carriers.” a respected Harvard University researcher told a Senate committee lust year, "Once Infected. Ithey are) infected for life.” he added. "W e see a wave a devastating disease com ing." Others dismiss those views as unnecessarily hysterical. If not out­ rageously apocalyptic. One scientif­ ic projection places the cumulative total at 135.000 coses by 1991. CDC. however, believe* Ihe figure will reach 270,000 by 1991. Though the farm crisis no longer is featured on Ihe front page* of the nation’* newspapers. II continue* to b r a reality in a number of stair* And urban American can't afford to neglect the concerns of the people who live In rural areas or In the towns that serve farming communi­ ties For the moment, world ugrirul lural matkets are gluttrd. Ameri­ can's tremendous capacity to pro ducr food Isn't appreciated as It wax In Ihe 1970* That situation could change, however, and th r pro ductlvr rapacity of American farm* would br appreciated anew llv that lime, however, much American agriculture may have disajqirjreil or changed beyond recognition The concern In the farm xtutr* ix ih.ii thr traditional family farm lx disappearing and will br replaced by a corporate system id land ownership Some analyst* argue that the family farm In going thr way of Ihe comer grocery store T h e loss of the lam lly lurm system, however. Is much more serious T h e family farm ix a bedrock Institution in American so c ie ty. F a m ily o w nership ol farmland Is a key jurt nl lire tree enlrrprlse system In Ihe United States Farmers who own their land have a stake In ihj*lr communities that transernds anything lhal might be characteristic ol a corporate farm. Moreover, farm families are Iden­ tified with the best American val­ ues. T h r y have been the element* In contem porary Am erican society least affect by the alienation and radlcultzatlon lhal has come Into American life: that may change ax farmers become disaffected last* of the lamlly farm system would represent a major Impair ment of the free enterprise system that has been responsible for w> much good In our country. Imagine how shocking II would be If small business generally were to dlsap pear and be rrplu rrd by u limited n u m b er of giant com panies •• perhaps multi national*. There aren't any easy solutions to Ihe problem of ihe disappearing family farm. Hut Americans who live In cities should endeavor lo understand the concerns of family farmers. An urtlcle by A.fc.Copeta* In Negardln. the Washington busi­ ness magazine, discusses the feeling ol many lamlly farmers thal thr) have been handed a bad deal by the glam money center banks. JACK ANDEKSON M em os Describe Bush Link To Contras ■jr Jock A sfe n s s Asd Dote Voa Alta W A S H IN G TO N Recently re­ leased memos and depositions by the staff of Vice President George Bush raise more quealiona than they answer about his role In the Iran/contra scandal. And there Is still more evidence thal hasn't been released yet by the Senate-House committees that investigated the affair. As we reported previously, there was more to Bush's rote than the public hearings brought out. On June 8 wc wrote that a "still-secret Internal memo Implicates IBush's national security adviser Donald Gregg) — and by extrapolation Bush — to a much greater degree in the secret contra aid program .” On June 21 wc described the document as "a revealing memo that was placed In Bush's briefing book "There would be N O living with him if he didn 'l have so m any o f last ye ar’s N FL games on tape." schedule." Now the memo has been released, confirming our Reports. T h e memo, dated April 30. 1986. was released by (he Iran/contra committees along with an April 16 "Schedule Pro­ posal." Both describe the purpose of a Bush appointment with C IA agent Felix Rodriguez as being to brief the vice president "on the status of the war In El Salvador and resupply of the contras.” Rodriguez and Gregg have been buddies since they both worked In Ihe CIA . At the time he was meeting with Bush. Gregg and olhcr^ildes. Rodriguez was making frequent visits to El Salvador as a ''coun­ terinsurgency expert." He was also working w ith Natlunal Security 'Council aide Oliver North on the clandestine While House effort lo resupply the Nicaraguan contras. Bush has steadfastly maintained that, in three different meetings, he and Rodriguez never discussed Ihe contra supply efforts. As for Bush’s aides, I hey have had to amend their recollections of m eetings w ith Rodriguez as more Information has com t io light I hut supplying theconlras was discussed far earlier than any of them acknowledged when the scandal first broke. In an 83-pugr dcpuslllon Gregg made last May. he admitted know­ ing by August I9H6 that Rodriguez was working with North on thr secret contra aid operation. Gregg also says he knew that North and Rodriguez had fallen out aver North's use of former associates of Edwtn Wilson, the renegade CIA agent now In prison for arms smuggling. Gregg's handwritten notes of one conversation with Rodriguez stale that the C IA agent told him North was "using Ed Wilson group for supplies.’' Gregg said he had no Idra l hat money for the contras had come from arms sales lo Iran. He said he thought It came from North’s "In ­ formal private network." Gregg also swore that he had never discussed any of that with Bush. "I spend a great deal of my time trying to send things to the vice president that I think are really vice presidential." he explained In Ills deposition. "I try lo keep filrn focused, help him keep focused on arms control or Mideast peace or things of that nature. W c had never discussed the contras. We had no responsibility for It. We had no expertise In It." Gregg further swore he had no Idea how the reference to Rodriguez discussing "resupply of the con­ tras" got Into Bush's briefing book, and said that the subject did not come up al the meeting on May I. 1986. In two depositions. Gregg’s secre­ tary. Phyllis Byrne, said that she remembered typing the phrase onto both Ihe briefing memo and (he schedule proposal from Information given to her by Bush aide Col. Samuel Watson. But Wataon swore that he gave her no such Informa­ tion. though he acknowledged that she ts an efficient secretary who types only what Is provided by others. Th is led Watson's Interrogator. Senate counsel Murk Belnlck. to observe sarcastically: "If you didn't provide H and If Mr. Gregg didn’t provKJelt. and if she didn't come up with It on her own. and tf Felix Rodriguez didn't provide It. then this was ghost-written literally, because there’s nobody who pro­ vided It." �> if l i r i r j i*j H M M M f lH ir ^ P W * 3P ^ i W | S laniard NarsML laniard, PI. NATION NBREF Reagan Signs Rudgot M l, Roody To Spar For No TaxHIko W A S H IN G TO N lUPtl - President R n | « n . saying he had no choice but to sign a budget-balancing bill he dor* not like, la ready to confront the "big spendrrs In Congrera" over hla hope of cutting the dehcll without raising taxes. Reagan signed the measure, aimed at wiping out the deficit In six years. In a Rose Garden ceremony Tuesday afternoon. But In a brief speech before attaching his signature to the document, he vowed to fight any congressional move to accomplish the budget-cutting goals by ordering higher taxes or lower military spending. " I will not allow the American people to be blackmailed Into higher taxes." Reagan said. Hla remarks drew prompt protests from congressional Democrats, Including Chairm an William Gray. D-Pa.. of the House Budget Committee, .who said Reagan's word* were a "signal of confrontation and not one of cooperation." I x itOi Iron* Out Defense M l W A S H IN G TO N IUPII Th e Senate, voting to ban Iranian Imports as It wrapped up moat work on the IB M defense bill, turned toward an agreement on contentious Persian G ulf and S A L T 3 amendments that would clear Ihe way for approval. Working from early Tuesday morning until late at night, the Senate dispensed wtth all but the toughest points In the 1303-billion spending legislation for the fiscal year that begins Thursday- Approval would send the measure to a conference with the House, which already has passed a 9299 billion version. A Senate Democratic leadership aide M id late Tuesday that a proposal was being circulated to split the Persian Gulf amendment away from Ihe underlying bill, leaving the S A L T 2 question attached.for resolution today or Thursday Mooring* Hop Wedtech W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - A government official who told Congress he was offered • 12.000 on behalf of Ihe scandal-ridden Wedtech Corp . maintains he did not report It to superiors because he did not believe It was a bribe. H . Robert Saldivar, formerly the deputy associate administrator for the Small Business Administration's minority program, described his experiences In the suspect world of the now-bankrupl New York defense firm Wedtech at Ihe first of two days of hearings before s Senate oversight panel on government management. The hearings, called into their second session today, ulsrt Included testimony Tuesday from two military contract officers who painted a sordid picture ut how W rd lrch managed to get and retain a 9134-mlIllon Navy contract to build pontoons drspite their strenuous object Ions. Report: Soviet Disinformation Up W A SH IN G TO N (UPIJ — A Stale Department report finds Ihe dark side lo the Soviet Union's new policy of openness Is an Increase in the number ul manufactured documents that sprrad lies about the Untied Stab's. The report on such tllstnlorui.itIon Issued Tuesday said Ihe number of. iforgeri uuti American documents |ut» Increased since Soviet trader Mikhail Gorbachev Instituted his policy of glasnost. nr openness. In I11HH According to the report, the disinformation — approved by a department ol the Soviet Communist Parly Central Committer Itradcd by Anatoly Dobrynin, former am­ bassador to the Untied Stales — lias Included false reports that ihe U.S. government had manufactured and dissemi­ nated the virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndromr as part of a germ warfare pro|rct W i i n iiay, U p . n . H 9 7 -IA I Democratic Leader Says Bork Beaten W A S H IN G T O N IU P I) Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston. Issuing a vote count showing decreased s u p p o r t' for S u p re m e C o urt nominee Robert Bork. says the Judge Is "licked" with Ihe crucial Southern vote moving against him. Cranston, of California, re­ leased hta latest head count Tuesday showing 4 9 senators likely lo vote against Bork. 40 likely to vote for the conservative judge and I I "undetermined and unpredictable.” A majority of 91 would decide the controversial nomination, and Cranston told reporters he sees movement against Bork among conservative Southern Democrats, who are believed to hold the key to the fate or President Hesgan'schoice.Since Sept. 15, when the Senate J u d ic ia ry Com m ittee opened Ha conflrmatton hearings for Bork. he has lost five poten­ tial votes by Cranston's count of the 100 senators. Th e senator said Tue sd a y. "| think he's licked."The hearings were called Into their 12th round this morning, a day alter tw o former Watergate prosecutors challenged Bork's versions of events following his firin g of sp ecia l prosecutor Archibald C ox In the October 1973 "Saturday Night Mass* e." Bork was President N ixon s solicitor general at the time. ‘'Opinion poll* of the American public show the undecided* moving to ihe sntl-Bark col­ u m n ." C ra n sto n M id . " T h e same thing la happening tn the Senate." A t th e W h ile H o u a e . spokeswoman Lest ye Arsht re­ sponded to the Democratic head count by saying. "W e believe there are still a good bulk of undecided seaaiora and we still bellrve we are going to w in ." Reagan, meanwhile, la aaid to be stepping u p his personal lobbying effort* tn response lo the type of pleas heard Tuesday from a pair of his conservative allies on the Judiciary Com m it­ tee. "T h e only person who can turn this around ts the president and he know* It." declared te n . Orrtn Hatch. K-U iah. who has been mentioned as a Supreme Court nominee if Bork Is de­ feated. *T think we've got the poten­ tial there to win If (he president gets Into this thing." sp ee d Sen. Gordon Hum phrey. R-N.H. "But It's going to be pretty dose on the floor a n d we need the president's help." Bork. 00. s former Yale U n i­ versity law professor who alts on the U A Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, to described by opponents as a right-wing ideologue opposed to Ihe civil rights gains of the last -90 years, i .»W ith that In mind, pressure from black voters on Southern Democrats ban been Intense — end many of those senators are awaiting the vote of their col­ league Howell Heflin, D-Ala.. a S vp rvm t C tv rf i I II- • IM'/ generally conservative former slate chief Justice who sits on Ihe Judiciary Committee. Heflin, who has not tipped hla hand. M id Tu e sd a y he has "mixed feelings" on Bork. Robertson Girds For Campaign, Resigns Ministry C H ES A P EA K E. Va. (UP1) Pal Hnbertaon has reluctantly rraignrd as head of hta Christian Broadcasting Network and as a Southern Baptist minister as he heads for a T h u r s d a y a n ­ nouncement that h r to seeking the R e publican presidential nomination. "Fo r now. I feel an obligation lo serve the greatest nation on Ihe face of ihe ra rth ." Robertson said. "O n Oct. I of this year. I will announce m y candidacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency of Ihe United States" "I regard this decision as one of the moat painful I have ever been required lo make." Rob­ ertson said in a statem ent Tuesday upon leaving as C B N 's chairman and chief executive officer. " I love the ministry that I have sion network of 190 affiliate had for the past 37 year* of stations and a satellite radio he lp in g people all over the network. world. T love broadcasting, and I Robertson said he also was wilt hate to leave It." C B N and related companies resigning hto ordination m a operate Ihe nation's flAh-largesi Southern Baptist minister, say­ commercial cable network with ing that while most Americans 37 million home* connected In wantrd a president with strong 1 9 .0 0 0 c itie s ; Ind e p en d e n t religious faith, he was following tellvtaon stations in Dallas and Ihe constitutional principle of Norfolk. Va.. a domestic televi­ separation of church and state. HowTbKeep From GettingNickelecfAnd Dimed To Death BjrtfourBank. Arm* Solo* To Saudi* Reduced W ASHIN GTON (U l'll - Despite the opposition of B4 senators and the report ol a U S -Saudi assassination partnership, llir administration Is pushing ahead with an urms package for Saudi Arabia that Is merely scaled hark, officials say. Stair Department spokeswoman I’hyllls Oakley M i d no decisions had been made on Ihe timing of the formal notification lo Congress, hul congressional staffers termed It "Im m inent." Oakley called It "unfortunate that the rlfort (tn stop the sale| comes at u time when the Saudis are offering crucial help In ways which meet our needs In the Persian Gulf, which had been urged by members of Congress." \ Whichbringsus totheMuxe\ftLUE^ A n d T hk SplendorO f D iamonds: W hen you u y " I d o " to the love of your life, say it with an ArtCarved diamond wedding ring. Come in and let us help you choose the style that says it best. W hen it comes to the finest quality and craftsmanship, there is no better choice. An ArtCarved diamond wedding ring. T h e most beautiful way to express your love. ^ S ite B W William Howard’s Andthatfs a lotof nickelsanddime^kaagg Stop by soon. And find 7 outhowabank a i r a i n workstobethebestintheneighborhood NationaiBank ( hirkimj, Mown vtvr/omjr. ( 'iHiltHin'hi rks tilnti r F n rS C M Jtc u n l 1'iS.l* MtvJrrGmC nutiiiniudfiv. RiilwitUuUnwsi inti-vuii /m*>v»«i/if mom iiiul( nsJiRi’v n e. Stiiiithiul kci-.*i/cdt « ki/l*».rql unr/unyr Duirltr'schirks, nuchai]}’. ( 'ohm Jiiluhit mi iiillJnstnlnnruL aV �MMnl jtA—iMtartf HtraW. IdiNscR, FI. Housing Sales C lim b W A S H IN G TO N IUP1I - Sales of new single-family houses rose a seasonally adjusted 2.7 per­ cent from J u ly to August, the Commerce Department said to­ day. One-family home sales were at an annual rate of 688.000 last ...Gam«s C M tU itl ( r w page 1A He said he will he In Baltimore. Md.. host for the next National Senior Olympics. Oct. 8-9 to assist them In planning. Towson State University. Baltimore, will he the site for the second National Senior Olympics to be held June 17-24. 1989. J e r n lg a n s a id S u n fo r d 's joldefi Age G u rn e t are reognlzcd as the oldest senior Mymplcs in the country. Alhough California had a "Senior Jlymplcs" earlier, it was for 25 r u n and older, not specifically or senior citizens 33 and older. Jernlgan told how Harriett loyd. 63. of Lake Mary walked way with a gold medal In 51. aiuls for the Javelin throw, an rvcnl she had never participated n before. Th is has never deerred Boyd, who has been sinning medals In the Golden Age Games In a variety of events drier 1978. Sanford does not ravr the Javelin throw as a track ..Request C aatlassd frsai page 1A I'lu n n r r C h r is Nagle said Monday night, he did not see the imposed ordinance, but on the ipplleatlon there was a portion if Lot 7 that would In- rezoned to ■ommerclal. but Lot 0, which is N't wren ihul properly and Ihe Achuol would remain reslden* lal. City Attorney Michael Kramer luggested. "Maybe due lo Ihe nayor thinking he was misled ind Chris (who was on vacation) lot being here lo explain. It ihould he brought hack again Tor onxldr ration." C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y imrrllson said he objected to I'crre p in g up u little at a time vrodlng residential z o n i n g H e said. "W e looked at II and lu m rd L duatiL He cun come hack In slg us hkr anyone When Dennis said. "O n Ihe T l t y attorney's recommendation, I would like lo make a motion." Smcrllson told her. "You can't make the motion, you voted Illegally, you were on the losing side." G unlcr told ihe commission he hud been confused when he voted to deny Ihe rczonlng. 'T have 'other documents that I Just received when I returned home toduy I would like to bring before Ihe commission." he explained. " I would like lo rehear the zoning requests at Ihe Oct. 19 meeting." Dennis tried lo second the month following the J u ly rate ot 670.000. From Jun e to Ju ly , new house sales were u p 4 percent. Th e August rate of singlefamily house sales was 10.4 percent above the August 1986 rale of 623.000, according to the and held event. Farr said that Games partici­ pants wilt be welcomed at a social reception at 6-7 p.m. on Monday. Nov. 8. at the Sanford Civic Center. Pan 1 of the Spons Medicine C linic will follow the reception at 7 p.m. In the civic center. Jo h n Kane announced that tickets are now on sale at the chamber or members ol the Over 50 Club for the midweek dinner dance to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. I I . Th e American Red Cross will conduct CPR training for m em ­ bers of the Games Executive Committee after the business m eeting on O ct. 13 at the chamber. Th e Red Cross pmvtdes first uid stations for many Games rvents as well us sponosorlng swimming, diving, canoeing and sailing. In addition to medals for the top three winners, each finisher In the slx-mlle Leisure Walk will be given a wallet-sized card certifying they completed the walk. motion, but was again (old by Smcrllson that she could not because of her vole was on the "losing side". Myers passed the gavel to Deputy Mayor June Lormunn and seconded Gunter’s motion. Commissioner Lynette Dennis. Gunter and Myers voted yes and Smerilson and Lormann voted no. Should the rezonlng get preliminary approval al the Oct. 19 meeting It will still have lo go through a second public hearing und final vote. Prior lo the vole Smerilson asked. "Has G u n lrr a personal Interest or conllirl of Interesi?" "A re you renting properly Irom this mun (the owner of the properly lo be rezonedf?" he asked Gunter. Smerilson said hr had been lold that unless the rezonlng was approved Ihe store building where Gunter’s store Is located would be lorn down and asked Gunter if lilts would cost nWM¥kiini _______ _ . department’s Census Bureau. Before seasonal adjustment, an estimated 58.000 new houses were sold last m o n th . T h e a v e r a g e s a le s p r ic e w a s 8131.900 and the median price — with half more expensive and h a lf less expensive — was S 106.900. At the end of August, there were 363.000 new houses for sa le . A fte r a d ju s tm e n t for seasonal variations, this repre­ sents a supply of 6.4 months, the department said. For the first eight months of 1987, sales of new houses totaled 489.000 compared with 338.000 for the same period In 1986. a decrease of nine percent, the department said. ...Suit Caatlased fro * pag* 1A Jesse was releusrd on his own n-eognlzanre und agreed not to violate Davts' order which he wus. alter the arrest, made aware of. On Dee. 9 of that year. Jesse lold Davis that he wus unaware of the order und Davis threw out the Injunction and ordered a mutual restraining order stating that the Jesses werr nut to sec or bother rach other during the process of their divorce. Th e next day. Dec. 10. the Stale Attorney's office derided not to prosecute Jesse on charges of aggravated assault and battery Jesse stemming Irom an allegrd tnrldrnt the morning of Nov. 20. J e s s e , w h o re p r e s e n t e d himself In the divorce proceed­ ings and ts doing m i In the law suit then asserted that Davis' in June tion was Issued cm the busts of perjured testimony. He also Ur rated I ha I he had not hern served with the not ter prior to the arrest, that h r was not within one-hair mile of his wife's residence during the time in question, and am ong other points, asserted Ihul hts civil rights under the Consltilutlon had been violated. In the federal suit. Jesse again states that hts arrest was "In ...Grenade 1A In the suspect's car deputies found dozens of guns. Including a machlncgun. suitcases filled w i t h e l e c t r o n i c d e v ic e s , bulletproof vests and a good supply of ammunition. "W ith the amount of weapons we found In the car we could have had an ongoing rampage." said Orange C o u n ty Sheriff latwson Lamar. Authorities and witnesses said the trouble began when Skinner relumed three times to a gas station off Interstate 4. “ He said he wanted the real thing." said station owner Jerry direct violation of (the) Fourth Amendment of the BUI of Rights of the Constitution of the United States." In Ihe suit. Jesse names a Sanford police ofrirer. Rlek L. Cummins, and Sm ith. In the suit Jesse states the arrest has caused him lo suffer a rect-urrnrr of angina attacks, to lose hts employment with Ihe city of Lnngwood, and caused him to Incur attorney fees, costs and other rxpenses. He also stairs In the suit that ihe arrest was made on mtstakrn Identity and that he was "ve ry plainly Ihe wrong person." Jesse stales In Ihe suit that he Is agrreable to arbitration and If that Is not agreeable lo Ihe defendants, then he wants a Jury trial. According to the suit. Jesse slates that alter his release from the county Jail Sanford police hurassed Him on several oc­ casions. harassment which he said slopped after h r threatened to Die a federal taw suit. Jesse has also asked the feder­ al courts to determine if the Florida statute that allows a "person lo seek a petition for o r d e r lo r e s t r a in a b u s iv e spouse..." Is constitutional. In January 1986, ihe Jrssrs. who were married In June 1984. m u tu a lly a ske d that th e ir according to Lamar and other officials. Wllkerson grabbed for the grenade and yelled for Jones to take rover, and the device exploded In the struggle. " W it h his expe rien ce , he probably hoped to hold the spoon down." Lam ar said of Wllkerson's actions. T h e deputy is a veteran of 15 years on the department and tw o tours of duty in Vietnam. Wllkerson is In charge of training for deputies In the north sector o f Orange County. He Is married and has a son. S k in n e r 's h o m e o u ts id e Ta varrs was searched, but no other weapons w err found. Lake County deputies said. Jarm an. "H e said. T i l blow you to hell If It's not the real thing."* Jarm an said Skinner told one attendant not to bother washing the back window of the ear. berause "T h is Is m v last day to live." The two deputies were sent to Investigate when a gas station employee culled the sheriffs office and reported that Skinner had brandished a machine gun the last lime hr stopped at tne station. Th e depullrs followed Skinner on Lee Hoad, and slopped his car In the 1600 block about 7:15 p.m. As they approached the car. the suspect got out holding a pistol and then rrached Inside the cur and pulled out a grenade. ...Fir* divorce case be dropped. Sunford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said that al the time of Jesse's arrest hts officers were working on Ihe basis of Informa­ tion furnished by the court, "T h e Sanford Police Depurimcnl acted In good faith." said Harriett 1A from 2 months to 16 years, fire officials said. Neighbors said Ihe pcoplr moved Into the house In July- Hi J SIII < S'- I llsll I .till ' f iii» 11 11n i t\ 11 i •« T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H _ Ph. M 1 4 S U i SITS F ra w k A itn Hmmimr* ft. % A u to -O u 'n e rs h ts tu ra n c r I lf». Iln m r t dt Its* Siiw» O '* M all. A B C LIQUOR 6 DAY SALE PRICES GOOD SEPT. 30 thru OCT. 6 THERE S ONE NEAR YOU* HAPPY HOUR 4 6 PM MM ARM m * s j lif t mini m in t lth 1 2 ” SALE — mun w 12.7V in Mil NT r n RfTIR man KIWANIS CU M OF CASSELBERRY n m Sdwror ITS lg cash Jackpots HOSPITAL in tm in ITR K TC , SALE MARRAM'S MMTtR 1 1 .9 9 i.nwk 11.7V mutt ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY ISO EACH 1100 •$250 JACKPOTS AMO TWO rtanSa Bigaml WINNBR T A K I ALL A OMISSIONS Sanford To n y .! Fuquay St.pft.ni. P a r r. E r.lyn AWfcdo D*l<on. WUlwR RuM.ll Ottwn EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M . DISCMARORS AnnitQ G.!lo*«y Edw.rdH.rdon TOTy.Hoovor. Dolton. GAUO 1 JtTR ARE FARM 169 4-1207 CAM sv.MUucm M« m TT 200 N. LAKE TWIPIET MHVC So t lord WHIWR RutMil. OsWOT BIRTHS Tony. S FuqiMy. SOTford. bOTyg.rl Ev.lynfttorcMo. Ddlton.. DOT. girl " 'y j i ^ f f r r r T T i 'ii'j j H 7M ITU CASMIMRBV, FI EVERYONE 18 AND OVER IS WELCOME s KIW ANIS CLUB O f CASSELBERRY 149 129 i* 4k 4-17MC4MJ ginksie tim c iM N O TICE OF CHANCE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING - OCTOBER 5y 1987 THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COMMENT REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHANGE. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. WILL HOLD THE FINAL PUBLIC HEARING ON OCTOBER 5. 1987 AT 7.30 P M . OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE PROPOS ED CHANGE OF LAND USE. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED LAND USE CHANGE IS ON FILE IN THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPART­ MENT AT 260 3440 LONGWOOD* FLORIDA R P - RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL LDR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 0 C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL GC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL II LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P&R - PARKS AND RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTYPRESERVATION SC COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC LDR — SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL vbem A im T m m m aTST“ » “ “ 5.99 12.99 t mm 10.79 ■®“ ra .sw 19.99 m V tV T unit 649 nm ffflwmUTM a 199 « #IW« L I2 A 9 M 8 H H IW Tffi BUCKVUVnLfTM /7QQ «Y 7 “ W M I t n i m 1199 SMSRMW WO 7.99 UTM 749 UTM 6.99 « " “ “ «&.17.99 199 nW 5J9 WILD TUROV.., BOO mm T « T 7 649 649 UTM 1.99 ________ Wdiw bdkajra IgS Zpw oai■**cougon»n walinWcWW._____ n jir n LITER 11.99 749 41 town U TM r GOODWID.. SEPT. 30“T GOODTHU8S.. OCT. 1 V OOOOFPU., OCT. 3 1 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO EN SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. W’HICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESYlMONY'ANtTEVIDrRCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC 286 0105 F S ISCRBHIY____ lOtYSTU____ I I| B O . M PT.MM OOOO WED |^ 5 0 0 THUM J067. t || E JC & OOOO SAT . O C T. 3 “ J .49 » I _________ 4 " , I______________J i i s i m . — O O O O M ON . O C T . 8 VONA Fax) Q O O O F R I..O C T .3 , 9% XI if im . G O O D T U T sT O C T T n , IS Z J S T S ! ’- L ' l i _______________ " _ U K ________________ # _ U J O . I O O O O S A T , O C T . 3' G O O D M ON.. O C T . 8 ' Q O O O T uT s T O C T j B ' Imataua TAYLOR V f t.J u u r . „ *19. J f tml F m �FUORDA New Tax Forms Deadline Nears • ccu ra te ly the a m o u n t of M O S I to u k It* discretion in deciding what other confidential Information gathered'durtng the H aatlnfi lavcWJgation could be released. Hastings. a native of Altamonte Bprtngi who waa acquitted at bribery charge* in 1883. la betim Investigated by the H o u k for poaatble impeachment baaed on a Judicial Conference Investigation that found Hsattngi had lied at hia trial and preaented fabricated evidence, hta Miami laaryer Te rry Anderaon eaid. W E S T PALM B E A C H (UP!) - A well heeled woman known a* the "Boca Bandit" who admitted Wealing up to •5 million of household good* from upscale homes and eluding police In a stolen Mercedes, has been sentenced to 10 ye a n In prison. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Thomaa Johnson sentenced J u d y Am ar. 40, to a total of 10 y e a n In Wale B U M Tuesday fo r29 felony toavictlona. A n a r inhf police she committed more than 800 south Florida burglaries during the last five yean, mostly tai pricey Boca Raton. Wellington. Jupiter and Palm Beach area homes. GIANT CLEARW AY SA LE!!! Although the heart condition waa prrvtoualy thought to be fatal. Plon found that moat of the cal* treated with taurine recov­ ered with heart muaclea return­ ing to normal. HI* finding* were publiahed In Auguat In Science magazine and thla month In \ S A V I M , ( <>l IM)NS Save 25* “For about the cost of pizza? Vbubet I'd rather havesteak inner at Quincy's*!" _■ Taka and additional i 40% Of L o w ts ! Tick #! Price ENTIRE STOCK 7 Steak Dinners Each Under $7 Every Day! Rand Mall. 102 East First S t Historic Downtown Sanford i Why settle for less when you can have Quincy’s* best and pay no more? Quincy’s steaks are cut fresh daily and grilled to order. They come sizzlii table tender and juicy every time-guaranteed to please or your money back, get a steaming baked potato or golden steak fries plus all the fresh-baked, buttery yeast rolls you like at no extra rw 'cJ charger-No».v?wouldn’t-you-rather4iave-steak?------------ w ff lK m iVt iin l l IV ^ T t AMil r / �Owners, Player Focus Attention On Fan Loyalty N E W Y O R K JUP I) N FL owner* and striking player* are focusing their attention on w in­ ning Sunday's battle over fan loyalty. Instead of silling at a bargaining table. Management Is moving aggresslvely to carry oul Its plan or p layin g S u nday without the striking players, while the union la determined to keep fans away from the game*. T h e second players' strike In five year* enter* Its ninth day with no talks scheduled between the sides. T h e last bargaining session was Friday. Striking N F L players missed their first paychecks Tuesday — a combined loos of $13.4 million — and threatened to disrupt non-union games. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the N FL Players Association, held meet­ ings with players In Atlanta and New ark. N .J .. while owners huddled In New York to plan their weekend strategy. "Th e ir agenda Is playing the scab games and that's what they have to focus o n." Upshaw said of the owners. "W e're going to continue the games regardless of the results." said Dallas Cowboys President Te x Schramm, a member of Management Council's executive committee. U p s h a w sa id : " W e d o n 't advocate violence. But we do Intend doing everything we can to shut off the games." Tam pa Bay ow ner H ugh Culverhouse, chairman of the Management Council's executive comm it lee, said security for the non-union games will be In­ creased. Com m issioner Pete Rotelle J o in e d th e M a n a g e m e n t C o u n c il's six -m a n executive committee and Cleveland owner “ They'll try some of the usual Art Model! in a 3 tv-hour meet­ n o n se n se ," M ia m i D o lp h in s ing Tuesday. Th e owners said owner Joe Robbie said. "Players games missed last week would culling other players scabs. But not be made up and the league violence Isn't the Am erican will lift the television blackout In w ay." eight cities this weekend. The players realise their op­ T h e Seattle Seahawks. the tions are limited. Upshaw did only team to reduce the price of not say what actions might be Its tickets for non-union games, taken, but said his union will has adhered to an order by the w ork In concert w ith other Management Council to stop the members of the A FL-C IO . practice and will charge full "There's not a whole lot you prices. Seattle fans will be of­ can do." Redskins quarterback fered half-price admission for Ja y Schrocder said. "You can Sunday's game against Miami, picket and demonstrate. There's however. going to be some people out of Liflng the blackout assures curiosity who go to the games. local telecasts of rig h t N F L We Just can't let m any people games this weekend that were get In." sold out before the players Footb all struck O c t. 22: Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland ai New England. Dallas at the New York Jets. Green Bay at Minnesota. Houston at Denver. Miami at Seattle. St. Louis at Washington and Monday night's game be­ tween San Francisco and the New Y o rk G ian ts at Giants Stadium. Owners also derided that any striking player who comes bark by Friday morning of each week can play that Sunday. “ Th is fight's over control of football, not o vrr m oney." Rob­ bie said. “ We're going to defend the system and not surrender control of professional football. There's no Issue to be striking over." "It's not free agency." Upshaw said. "It's greed." U p s h a w c o m p l e t e d h is three-day cross-country trip and returned to Washington. He met with nearly 100 players from Atlanta. Dallas. Houston. Miami. New Orleans and Tam pa Bay In the m orning. T h e afternoon session was attended by 27 players representing the New Y o rk G iants and Je ts. New England. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Washington. Chicago and L A . T h e owners hope to draw enough fans and television viewers for the networks to continue televising game*. CBS. NBC and A B C will carry games Sunday and Monday night. Th e 28 N F L trams lost $53.2 million in television, gale re­ ceipts and other revenue when last w eekend's gam es were scrapped, said Michael DubersicIn. research director for the Ferocious, Atrocious Oviedo Trips Howell V olleyball CASSELB ER R Y Oviedo's Lady Lions were both ferocious tonight and It was Just a matter and atrocious Tuesday night. Fortunately for their Seminole of who played better In the third Athletic Conference title hopes, game." Lake Howell coach J o though, the Lady Lions were Luciano said. " I was really more ferocious as they downed disappointed with the way we slum ping Lake Howell. 15-5. played In the end. I don't like being on the short end of those 0-15. 15-6 In a wacky SA C match before 221 fans at Lake kinds of matches." Oviedo had Its offensive attack Howell High. Oviedo. 6-1 overall. Improved cranked In the opening game as. to 4-1 In the S A C and trails after a quick equipment ad­ league-leading DcLand by one justment. J ill Knutson returned game. Th e Lady Lions have a to the lineup and made some match at Kissimmee Osceola nice sets that Suxanne Hughes tonight and will host DcLand In turned into kills. With Oviedo holding a 3-1 a key S A C match Thursday lead. Jodie Sw ttzrr took center night. " I ’ve never seen that kind of stage for Oviedo as she served nine points In a row. four of inconsistency In o u r team ." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. w h ic h w e re n o t r e tu r n e d . "W e had everything going well Switzer also set up kills by Knutson and Hughe* during the the first game, then completely fell apart the second game. I rally as Oviedo built a l 2 -1 lead. hops a rs 'O b s v c It together tbs . Susan M y d e n 's «$ikt\$aa|ly entire match Th u rsd a y. I've ended the rally but Lake (towell heard a lot about DcLand and we could only gel a* close as 14-5 before Anna Hollis served out have to be ready for them ." the game with the final point For the second night In a row. Lake Howell had spurts of play­ coming on a kill by Hughes. A bizarre turnaround In game ing well but was mostly In­ consistent. Th e Lady Hawks, two made the match Interesting, who dropped to 5-6 overall and though, as Lake Howell was thr 3-2 In the SA C . host Lake Mary aggressor and Oviedo was off In the twilight zone. Thursday night. Ta m m y Lewis served the Lady "Both teams played sluggish Hawks In a quick 4-0 lead and C a re y M anuel served three points to make It 7-0. Oviedo had the serve two more limes, but Hayden pul down nk-e spikes to keep the Lady Lions ofT the s c o r e b o a r d a n d D e b b ie M cDonough then served six ints for a 14-0 lead. Hayden d another kill during the rally, her fourth of the game. Oviedo had thr serve one more lime but again couldn't score und Lake Howell completed the shutout as Hayden served thr I5ih point. "I could hardly b rlrlv r what I wus seeing In that second game." Carlson said. "I guess after Lake Howell got the early lead, thr girls got shook and w e r e n 't h o ld in g to g e th e r. Overall. It was kind of a weird match." G Switzer had another big serv­ ing string In game three as she Maker! Oviedo to a 6-0 lead bill ikm-rioWcTTbuitted buck behind Hayden's hitting to pull within 7-6 Th e remainder of the match w as d o m in a te d b y O v ie d o though os Hughes, who was 8 for I I In kill opportunities for thr match, had some big spikes and Hollis had a solid serving string that gave the Lady Lions a 13-6 lead. With the score 14-6. F-S Stridas: Oviado Boys, Howoll Girls Find Right Direction sixth, eighth, ninth and 10th places and that pack was unbeatable in the team scoring. Oviedo's top four Included Brad Bolton (sixth at 18:26). Greg Hughes (eighth at 18.59). JefT li kes (ninth at 19:01) and B .J. Mayhood (10th at 19:29). “ 1 think we surprised some people today.” Oviedo coach Ed Holton said. "I don't think the othrr teams realize we’re pulling together a pretty good program here. Most of the kids I have I Knutson got In a well placed dink to give Oviedo a side out und Kirsten Colon then served the final point. L a d y Lions o v e rc a m e an 0 IS second sat loss to tip the L a d y H a w k s In S A C p la y Tu e sd a y. T u e s d a y 's J u n io r v a rs ity match also went the distance with Oviedo pulling out a 16-14. 10-15. 15-8 victory. Shannon Wllroxson served 11 points In a row In thr Dual gam r to pave thr way for Oviedo which Improved to 4 2 Intense Patriots Subdue Rams By Chris Ftstsr Harold Bparts W riter Intense Lakr Brantley ran its record to 5-4 ovrrall and 3-3 in thr SAC Tuesday night with a 15 9 11-15. 15-11 volleyball victory over Lake Mary's Lady Hums at Lake Mary High "W e won the m alrh because we kept our tntrnsiiy up." Lakr B r a n t le y c o a c h S te p h a n ie Glance said. "Intensity Is thr one thing we had been missing and we finally put It together." G la n rr said Wendy Vickery. Pam Wlltig. Kim Gunderson und Dawn Grhhurt had outstanding all-around m atches Tuesday while seller Marianne Kodrlgiirz rail thr offense well und Jeanne Seidel had several good saves in the hack row. Lakr Mary, which has lost Its last two S A C matches In three games, now stands at 3-5 overall and 2-3 In the conference. The Lady Hams travel to Eusils tonight while Lake Brantley also By Chria Ftstsr Herald Opart* W riter Lake Howell's girls and Oviedo's boys have been on opposite ends of the stick the past few years as far as cross country success goes. Both schools showed Tuesday afternoon, though, that their programs are headed In the right direction. In the S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n fe re n c e Fresh man/Sop homo re Meet at Oviedo High, the Lake Howell girls, the dominant varsity team In the county the past four years, took first place with a team score of 22 compared to 39 for Lym an. In the boys meet. Oviedo, which has been at the bottom of the barrel In the county the past few seasons, came away with first place with a team score of 33 compared to 43 for Lake Brantley and 46 for Lyman. Lake Howell's top four runners Tuesday Included Jessica Cardarclll (second at 13:41). Michelle Cook (third at 14:16). Marlselle Lugo (sixth at 14:59) and Vicky Collazo (1 1th at 15:53). Also running for the Lady Silver Hawks were Holly Marshall (12th at 16:02). Trisha Frost 115th at 16.-30). Julie Logan (17th at 16:51) and Jo y Chambers |25th at 16:44). "It has been fun watching the young kids start to m a tu re an d get m o re co n fid e n c e In themselves." Lake Howell coach To m Hammontree said. "T h e y are beginning to understand what they want to do and they wanted to go out and win today." Lake Brantley freshman Joyce Tullls was the Individual champion with a>llme of 13:26. The Lady Patriots had a strong top two as Beth Schaefer finished fourth at 14:28 but Brantley did not have enough runners for a team score. Lym an had three of the top 10 runners in the race as Adele Portnoy finished seventh (15:40). Tonyu Je rry was eighth (15:46) and Debbl Gcnnerralll took IOth (15:49). Oviedo finished third In the team scoring at 71 led by Gwen Long (ninth at 15:47) and Lakr Mary was fourth at 75 with Allison Snell (fifth ut 14:33) leading thr way. Oviedo's boys did not have one of the lop five O v ie d o 's Jo d ie Sw itzer, left, and K e rstin Colon d ig one out against Lak e H o w e ll. T h e V olleyball has a non conference match at Orlando Hoonr. In a battle between unbeaten Junior varsity teams Tuesday. Lakr Mary came oul on the winning end of a 13-15. 15-10. 15-5 score. The J V Lady Hams Improved to 7-0 while Brantley now stands ut 6 -1 DELAND DROP* LYMAN Lym an's Lady Greyhounds fell short In their upset big Tuesday n ig h t as unbe a ten D c L a n d claimed a 15-8. 15-8 victory ut Lym an High. DcLand. 7-0 overall, m ain­ tained Its one-game lead ovrr Oviedo In the SAC. DcLand is 5-0 in the conference and pluys at Oviedo Thursday. Lyman, which picked up Its first victory Monday. Is I -8 ovrrall and 0-6 in the SAC. "W e couldn't get the serve rrc rtvr down tn the early golrtg and got too far behind." Lyman etracli Karrcu Newman said "W e had Just us much offense as DcLand and we were picking up most of their hits. I think we could have beaten them If our s rrv r return wus as good as It was last night twin ovrr West Orange)." A c t u a l l y . N e w m a n s a id Lym an's Julia Cullarman and Dana Garrrtt had more hits tIran DcLund's C.C. Hayden who has been dominant against other SAC foes this seusntk Newman said Hayden got In only two spikes In the game and both of th e m w e re p ic k e d u p b y Lym an's defense. "I hud heard so much about how hard she hit thr ball and we prepared for It." Nrwmun said. "A n ti I was p re tty u n • derwhelmed. She did more tip­ ping than spiking and. when she rlid hit II. she didn't really whnmpon it." Gadgets Part O f Bowden's Makeup MIAMI (UPI) — Every team has gadget plays In Its playbook that are run occasionally In practice hut rarely on game day. Florida Slate coach Bobby B o w d e n ta k e s u d iffe re n t approach. He Is willing to call out this year (close to 40) are freshmen und any play at any time front any sophomorrs and. If they keep to g rih rr we'll have spot on the field, un offensive a good team the next few years." philosophy that coaches for the Lake Mary's Mult Sutliff ran away with the third-ranked Miami Hurricanes individual title as he sel an Oviedo course record must keep in mind us they with a lime of 17:18. 31 seconds ahead of the p r e p a r e fo r S a t u r d a y 's second place finisher. Lake Brantley's Darin showdown In Tallahassee with Tugm an (17:49). the fourth-ranked Seminoles. "Matt (Sutliff) ran one of his best races of Die Miami coarh Jim m y Johnson. se a s o n ." Lake M ary couch M ark M cGee. 2-1 against Bowden with the "Tu g m a n likes to go out fast und he took the lead ____________ Hurricanes, has seen Florida and Malt 1‘Tu'nHI) stayed w nfrlrTm fo rttn -ftftd ------ Stair's gamb ltn g -fin d -b a m L -fo mile and a hair. At the two-mile mark. Matt Just lust year s Miami victory In the took off and kept extending his lead the rest of the Orange Bowl, the Seminoles way.” r e t u r n e d u k ic k o f f f o r a Seminole High finished fourth in the team touchdown when Keith Koss scoring at 62 led by the strong 1-2 punch of Joe fired a lateral across the field to Peeples (third at IH:02| und Dulvln Davis (fourth Dexter Carter, who went un­ ut 18:08). Lym an's lop runners were Mark Ewers touched Into t he end zone. (fourth at 18:23) and Kevin Padgett (sixth at Th e Seminoles gambled on a 18:38|. fake field goal try later in the L a k e M a r y 's M a tt Sutliff cruised hom e w ith the in d iv id u a l b o y s ' title a t the S A C F re s h m e n -S o p h o m o re C ro ss C o u n try M eet at O v ie d o . Su tliff, w h o ra n a 17:18 for three m ile s, established a course re co rd . Football game and were stopped inches short on fourth-and-l 1. In last week's win over Michigan Stale. F S U flanker Ronald Lewis scored a touchdown on a reverse. In 1984. the Seminoles broke open a close game In the Orange Bowl when Hussan Jones went 77 yards for a touchdown on a reverse and Florida Stale went on to win 38-3. / "M y concern Is not the trick plays, but kreping them out of the end zone." Johnson said - I m-sdav un thut prediction during a game, but last week against the Spartans, the Seminole* threw deep on flrsland-10 from Ihelr own 2. “ He really Is committed to that type of offensive philosophy," Wannstcdt said. "So we know they're committed to It. O ur main concern Is that we have to make sure we stop their basic running plays and their basic passing plays. "T h e worst thing wc could do Is sit there all week working on Irlck plays then have Ihcm pome out and run the ball down our throats.” W h e n p r e p a r in g fo r the Defensive coordinator UUV<?‘ —S e -fH + rv a lc jc .— I h r H |i r r l r p n r nliM« (nil i t__ t__ __ ■ __I W a n n s t c d t s a id he h e a rd coaches tell the players to make Bowden say at a clinic last sure they arc In the proper summer that if he had thr ball position, and not comm it. inside his own 5-yard line, on "You have to make sure the Drsi down he would pul In two kids ure in decent enough posi­ tight ends and throw a deep tion so If they do try something, p a s s . W a n n s t c d t t h o u g h t they’re in a position to react.” Bowden wouldn't follow through Wannstcdt said. �Ft FOOTBALL LIADM S l l i * i Lyman i • I 9 » LNMMPagS LafeoBrantWy - « M MM SB M 0 St 0 « II 9 S • I s i 1 IW I IW I 1 ; 1 1 m 91 m UM M ayAI Lymenff, OrlawW d 0gt*WlAO*M9*T lM > lr«M rK O rlM I m r n n w r iM « Dr.PMMp* I t 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I t * I I w trm c tiM l 9 9 9 9 I I I URd Mary Lr ** t I t (M SsrT *"*i _____ _ . > » w i w o Mr i wwimn. lmm Mary _ and Let* SrenHty (M U LpM * MS IIM N d ip M N M IlM tl AT « jwnCwryiLM) j« m j p m (S> VW m Farrier (LI M v* Sep* ILBI m m * »tNSmiPKLH) CerlttivdMphlS) KOI IILM I KOI KOI JeMS yaMU LBI Camel R * r ILH) Ream* Mum* III V0 « AW If 91 *9 >1 If II* III IAA Ml ft If II II n II I H W Jerry III M II II Clint JWMMKL9I Sft*«gw< Richard* ILM) Brad Benrwtt IOI scettMerewmiLB) M*a Dernier I I I ) jettNeeceilH) TaranrfCerr ILM) Jerry G#**m*il IS) jaMMe Griffin (1 9 ) Kevin RtchdrdeenISl U 99 99 91 II II u *1 91 91 1.1 Ml I I II 1 H « 1 I » » II 1* II 91 11 a 94 91 I ii ii 11 M 0 If •I 11 II TOUCNOOWM - M m Curry ILM I l V k W Farrier I L I 1 M « 9 M M 1*1 L Jeff BieM It) I. Cum* 9M M 0» 111 I. Her wm iem ICMI •. Remit Men# i l ) i . C M Duncan 101 I. Preeten Oeme* |0> i. B rM Bamaff 10) I. » M * T * 1 )1 1 |0I I. earn* * « * « ICH) I, M e e a M ) Smith <CMI i. Mark Sepa ( I I I I 99**1 MO CM AT Jett Blok* (SI IIP CartmHart*lwld<lM> 0 0 Scoff Meredith IL9> It 0 John Pefftl 101 IS 11 Clint Jahneen ( l i t *11 Jeff Neece (LM) *14 Steven Jerry (L> *19 MikaMcM*"** 111 14 j*m lr<*wf (19! 11 Mik* McCurdy IOI >9 DevMDdfKLH) 'V. Mel lin e > 0 * 0 (Ol W iden Rkherdk ILM ) TO 411 M* 10 IN M9 •19 NT 0 a 0 set 414 41 4 Ml 41* 491 X I 444 1*9 44 T 09 • I INTI RCIPTIOMt - Carle* Hart*Held ILMI F, J*H Near* ILHI L Jefl BUM It) 1. Lean Meredith ( I I I 1. John Pettil IOI I. ken erenenen (Ol I CUM JM m i ILBI t. Derrick Jim* ILBI I *c T O f 04 t A TS 04 ity 14 4 IT? ; IOI 01 4 4 0 ITO Ml 09 M til S 111 S •4 4 4 41 M 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 2 n » M 44 11 1 rs 01 *9 ii M M 14 11 11 * 1 00 IS* US IIS 111 49 140 MO 140 ISO 111 99 10 t *9 u n 1 ft 11 * 0 T 14* 14 t 1/9 it 1 II 1 11 » i i i i >4 t 14 tt i i i i i Chad Duncan (0) Cherlet Warner (0) SermiiMartelL) GregMeier ILH) JerodJen** ISI Seri Wright (Ol MMeDeruler ILBI Greg FultengIL I Camel Slghy ILH) Ray William* (LM) Je*on Mcllhlrmy (LI Eugene Byem (SI TOUCHDOWNS - Alan Qffffont IOI 1. Ov+9*» irtoton (» ) 2. Dtrrfcft Wm* (LB) 2. Jerod Janet (SI 1. Br endin Ceth IS) 1. Jerry Governell I*) I. Terrance lady (S) l. W iden Richard* (LM ) ). Johnny Luca (L> 1. Crwf Derlngton (LH I I. David Vasa (L H ) I. Nigel Hindi (L B ) I. Johnnie GrINIn (LS I I KORIRO TD John Curry (LM ) Victor Farrier IL) Alan Greena (0 ) Jared Jane* (SI Dwight Sr Mien Itl J J For Now IS) Johnny Luca ILI JoN Synum (L S ) Erk Bin* ILM I Scon Woitanen (0 ) Jaft9laho(S> Ttrronce Eody (t ) Jerry Governed (J ) BrmdonCath IS) Wldon Richard* (LMI Roy William* ILM ) KmniiMona (LI Chad Duncan (Ol PreilonOemet IOI Brad Bannall IOI Rodney Thompun 10) Cornel fllgtry (LH I Marquette Smith ILH ) C/olg Derlngton (LH ) David Yogo (LH) Mark Sag* (LR ) Johnnie Grlttln(LR) Nigel Hind* (LR) Greg FultengIL) Billy Lengtton (LB ) Erik Bird (LH I J*Mn Verilek ILBI Ryan RutendlLBl F« 1 * g g IF 9 a * « 0 1 a a a • i o o g g g g o 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 * * * * « a 0 •9 e 4 * 4 i 9 9 0 * 9 9 * 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 0 0 0 9 4 4 1 1 I P U N T IN G PUNTING Scott Rsdcllff (L) Stacy Leddon ILMI Erik Bird (LH ) Melt Miller (LB ) Pel Oougherly IS) NO 4 t 4 ( 1 1 It 4 NO AW* 199 0 1ST 41 11# 0 ll.T 0 II.T 0 ll.T 0 IIS 0 III 0 01 II IT 9# IT *9 *9 0 AT 0 *4 99 *4 99 94 99 99 0 II U T.S IS T.S 0 TS II TS tt AT 0 AT 0 AT 0 M TS AT 0 AT 0 1* AS 99 0 99 tt 99 tt IT AT IT IT ST IT II SS IS 99 49 IS S* 0 14 4T 99 IS • 49 49 1 4 49 9 49 IS 49 4* IS ST II T SS T 19 T SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS SI 9 s* 11 * 19 4 S* 4 S9 ST 9 T SS * 1* * SI ST * * ST • AT T IS N9T9RC9FTK Luca* IS! S. SheldW RlChardi (1011. 009109994 ILI t CAM Dimcon IOI I. Deane le d e rf ILBI S. N trtCitliRi H I I. BanBMAeIt l I. Tarry Miser (UHI I. CaMn Dane ILM) I. L a m tfeaarl ILMI I. JWmny Luca ILI I. Here t ingdrd IOI I. Karl WrigM (Ol I. Dana Den ILH) I. M m Satol ILBI I. Dev19 Bacchwt (LB) I R ICOV9RI9S - Ardma Deruety I t l 1. Ratph Hardy (SI j. Craig M a e a l l 1. Mike NMttahor ILI t, Bernard BurM IS) I. Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 1. Lance SUuert (CM ) I. Ouerm Sham* (LM ) I. Bran GrecM ILM ) I. Dan Feme (LM ) I. Manny lap lea (LM ) I. K C n Marian (LI I. Man Men ell (0 1 1. Pee* Lt"Berd IO) I. Graf Ante ILH ) I. Sieve Ryan ILH I I. J m m Sahel (LB ) I. Scan Berner iLB) TD 144 M4 141 04 » 434 11* AVG 410 0* 91 Ml U* ns in B y M l lin M if u t B l L y m a n 's v i c t o r F a r r i e r reaches for the stars w h ile leommstr Mike Whitaker m a k n opposing bail carrier* and re­ ceivers see stars. Together they have helped Lym an's Greyhounds get off to one of I heir quickest start* in school history. Lyman. 2-0. |p e a g e rly a w a itin g Its f ir s t Seminole Athletic Conference encounter Friday night at Lake Howell. "Those two guys have dorse a great lob all year." Lyman coach Bill Scott said following last week's comeback victory over O r la n d o E d g e w s le r . T h e 'Hounds bounced Edgewater. 2 7 -IB. T w o weeks earlier, they took care of Orlando Boone. 270. Farrier ran for 1M yards and three touchdowns. The elualve and powerful running back has five slx-p o in tm for the year, tying him wllh Lake M a ry 's Jo hn C urry for ihc county lead. Only a sensational performance 1218 yards, three TDs) by C u rry Friday against Seminole denied Farrier ihe Burger K in g O f­ fensive Player of ihe W e ek award. T h e r e w a s no d e n y i n g Whllsker Ihe Burger K in g De fenslvr Player of the W e e k award, though. "W e all came out fired up In the second half and look II In them lEdgewaterl." Whitaker said. He definitely lead by example. T h e 8 -f o o t* 2 . 2 0 0 - p o u n d linebacker was a one-man gang, recovering two fum bles, in ­ tercepting two passes while col­ lecting right polo and 11 assists for 19 tackles. Whitaker had another Intercept Ion negated by a penally. W hitakers Im p re ss iv e outing Jumped him lo third in the county In tackles with 13.0 per game. Mr Is lied for first in recoveries and Interceptions wllh two each "Whitaker was oil over the llr lc l." Lym an d c f r n s iv r coordinator Jack Hloomingdalr said. " H e 's got such g o o d quickness and wc don't lose anything by putting ID a v ld l Kendrick on Ihe line. H r was In the right place al the tight time Footb all all night." A down lineman moat of the lim e as a Junior. Whitaker's metamorphosis to linebacker even caught Bloomlngdak by surprisr. "W h en Whitaker left for the sum m er he weighed about 2 10 p o u n d s." Bloom ingdale said. "H e thought he would go up to 220 or 230. which would have made us keep him on the line. "B u t he came bark In grrat shape at 200 pounds. He even lost that Hi lie belly he had and has been working like a dog ever since. He's definitely been the key lo our defense." he added. Farrier, meanwhile, win never be stamped an underachiever. Take the 1987 football season, for example. Most runners set their sights on a 1.000-yard rushing season. One hundred yards a game is pretty fair real estate in any league. Not Farrier, though, he wants to run In the fast lane a la O J . Simpson and Em m ttt Sm ith. His goal fo r'87:2.000 yards. "Reach for ihe stars." Farrier said Tuesday night. " If you reach for ihe roof, you may never get off Ihe ground." Farrier picked up those words of advice In a speech class year. " I read Ii and it stuck with m e." he aald. Defenders w eren't sticking with Farrier Friday night. His 153 yards doubled his first week's total of 75. If be can keep doubling up. that 2.000 figure may seem closer lo Ihe roof than the stars. If not. it won't be for a lack of effort. "T h is la something I've waited for a long lim e." Ihe 17-year-old said. " I want to play college football and this year will de­ termine where I play." Farrier has played va n ity for Ihn-c years, bul has shared Ihe rushing load in ihc past. Scott a n d o ffe n s iv e c o a c h M ic k Andrews usually spread the ball carrying among four or five backs lo keep everyone fresh. Th is year, however. Lym an lust two running backs to poor grades and another was dis­ missed some the tqusd. It left Footer with role as mesl-llcket running back. Although hto ambition is lofty, the aehlM cr M down lo earth. He s id e s te p s q u e s tio n s a b o u t himself as easily as would-br (adders. " If the line d o n n l generate. I can't generate, he said. "T h is year, both sides of (be Une are getting (be Job done. That's how much confidence I have In them. I know I can get yardage on either side." Center Shawn Martinson has been Ihe anchor offensively while veterans John Spolakl and Dan Me Neal join newcomers Matt Anderson and Doug Te rry. Matt Lam b completes the unit as the tight end. Th e line has been one of the reasons Lym an has 54 points in Just two games for a 27-potnt average. H la a far spread from lheir paltry output of a year ago. In 10 g a m e s in '8 8 . th e Greyhounds rang up Just 64 point* "T h e offense Is in Victor's h a n d s ." Bloom lngdale said. "H e's our offensive weapon. He's got lo stay healthy and play with a couple bumps or bruises. If he gets his yardage w e 'll w in ballgames. He has s good In­ stinct as to where to run the •a* L B A D B I8 F a r r ie r a n d W hllaker were not Ihe only Greyhounds on the go Friday nlghl. Punter Scott Rsdclllf look o v e r f ir s t p la ce w h e n he averaged 42.5 yards per boot. Rsdcllff has six kicks for 248 yards, a 41.0 average. Lake Mary's Stacy Leddon Is a close second at 40.8. Defensively, there are logjams at the top of several categories. Sem inole's Leonard Lucas. Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards. W h i t a k e r . O v ie d o 's C h a d D u n c a n and Lake Bra n tle y Duane Rackard each have two Intercept Iona. . Seminole’s Ardine Daniels and Ralph Hardy. Lake Brantley's Craig Bcaaw and Whitaker have two fumble recoveries apiece. Lake Mary's Dan Ferris picked u p a n o t h e r sa ck a g a in s t Seminole lo run his total to four. Oviedo's Emery Sneed Is second with three. Vidor Farr for, toft, and Mika Whltakar art tht catalysts btftlnd Lyman's 2-0 start. Lym a n 's Mike Davis leads In blocked kicks w llh taro and Lake Howell's David Erdm an has one. Offensively. C u rry pul some real distance between himself the rest of the runners. C u rry has 437 yards In three games for ah average of 145.7 per game. Farrier has 228 yards In two g a m e s : 1 1 4 .0 p e r o u t in g . Seminole's Jerod Jones, who icked u p 104 - Friday against ake Mary, has 237 yards In three games: 79.0 per outing. K C u rry and Farrier each have five touchdowns for 30 points. Seminole's J J . Pan low is the top kick scorer w llh two field goals and sis P A Ta lo r l2poinia. Sem inole's Jeff Blake con­ tin u e s to lead Ih e c o u n ty paaa^ra. Despite an off nlghl Friday (8 of 28 for 84 yards). Blake Increased his yardage total ( o 4 I7 . He has six scoring losses. Lake B re n ik y 'a Jeff Bynum , a running back, ihrew the ball as well as anyone last week. Using the halfback pass to perfection. B ynum completed 2 of 3 for 33 yards and two touchdowns. A wide-open Derrick Sim s nabbed both scoring toaars in a 28-12 victory over Orlando Boone. I. Pentdeatd WMMngten.. ,1*9) i. ranomo City Me*Jey ........... .........119) 1 Merritt loan*........................ ........ ( M ) ........ ( I t l I Mieml Corel City ................ ........ I M ) A O f lif iii I v m i .............. . . ........ (>•) I. Ir iip iio n M i M f i i ................ ...... ()0> *. Jock ton. Ilia Sandalwood -------- M t ) .........(!• ) 0 Carpi GaStot. ......... Dm * 44 t PeniOLQla ........ (2 t) 1 TellariOMee Gedby ........ (20) 1 Barlow ........ 4 Gome*,Hi*......................... ---------ISO) ---------1)0) 5 E T9 0 R 0 S SdstHSN ■ 4 OwrfNtd Seech ........ 0 9 ) 1 T *0*410(000 Lean................... ....... (2 1) 1 Ocois Forget.... — in ) *. Telle______ _ 0 G9)n*tvme~ iMtUd* (ID ,1*9) SACK* — Dan P* (Ol 1 r ft? TOUCHDOWNS - Jell BUM IS) 9 John Pettit IOI I. Jen Neece ILH) 1. kttt Men at* III) !■ Jett Bynum (LB) I. Carter Hernfield ILMI I. Mike McNemee ILI I. MikeMcCurdy IOI I tIC IIV IM Sheiden Rkhard* (LM ) Terrance Eedy (Si Alan Green* IO) Jettlynum lLB) Johnnie Grlttm ILSI □wight Brinton IS) Derrick Sim* ILBI Nigel Hind* (L i t Brendan Ceth IS) Terry Miller ILM I Craig DeHngtan (LH ) David V*pe <LHI Johnny Luce ILI Br ion Wilton (Ol CurlitBudelph It) MatlLamSlL) Cel,'" Devi* (LM ) Victor Farrier (L ) Men Long* ILB) Jetff OnvWnnH ISI At II 0 It 1* IT 0 1 • 94 II It 0 * II 0 II » IS t 0 T II U It 14 0 IT T tt * 0 9 I 9 0 S » II IT 4 14 T ( II IT S IIS T «M U ) 1 9 II 9 rail tt 9 T 11 n * * * * * ii 1 • * 4 IS >* T T DWMMISI * 4 III) 9 4 * T ill Sammy SmiMm i B) It > MMtKaMrHLM) * > 4 i HU * s HU O nfAem iLAI T 1 PavtdlrWriarHLH) T 1 9 4 KavMDeffy a l l 0 t * * N w H M W AII) D f ii i — a i a i u T * 4 M M O f A lU S 1 KanLMSMy ILM) 9 Cr*0Ba*dwll9> 1 9 4 ' 4MILBI * 4 4 K ill 9 S H ilt II 4 KOI 4 KOI S 00191) wife I CHI 1 1 Band 0m» (LHI 4 t Chuck Lee 10: S S Karl WriffMIO) t t tewH«0 i i O i 4 9 1 1 M M tlarhay It) 4 1 MfHMIMf IkBI * 1 1 S Matt ThomMK LSI 4 MthoMrCwPrIOl 1 98 » 0 Farrier, Whitaker Propel ‘ Star-Reaching Performances 1 Tim BRiWMar IOI f. i Ore* Aktu ( i H ) L ' Ban Cae IS) I. Pee* Mi anil (SI I. Hmm* (LM ) I, Tee* Bunti IOI I. Greg ChtdeeUr ILI <*. Jeff Kruger(LI U BLOCK 1 0 RICKS David Iranian (LH ) i MiM Davie (L I ». COUNTY FOOTBALL K H S O U lit 1*11 Seminal* Ml Aahenaut 9 SemmeW 1*. Or lend* EdgeeeNr 0 Leh*Mery 1). Seminole 0 * —e — - - rw wnii Oct t .... t i l # BrtnMffr Oct 14 LeetAurg Oct 22 Oct m Nou 4 ttov 12 •i Leke Hjmeu D iLM d L A K I M AR T (SI) Winter Park 0 . Lake Mery ; Lee*Mery 11. Lake Brantley • Lee* Mery » . Seminole 14 rtdiy— ----------------- 0 0 areas* Spree* Crees Oct * ............................. el Lemon Oct 14 Oct n ......................... at lehdHpeoit Oct 24 Nfov 4 ...... tto0 12 New B D*L«nd st OnECo Daytone Beach Mainland .................. At AabeI a LYMAN IM) Lyman IT. Orlande Seen*0 Friday. Sepl IT Open 0*4* Lyman 17. Orlande Idgewaier 0 Friday............__ ...— ____ *4 Leh* Newell Oct 9 . . ................ Lfoi NUrv Oct 14 oct n Part Orange Spruce Creak Oct 0 at Daytona loach Mainland Nov. 4.......... Now 12____ Hey 29 ...................si LaM irwiftey O V IB O O Il-D Oviedo 19 Lake Brtntley 11 Oviedo U. Orlande Dr Philligif DeLond 19 Oviedo) 11. t».........................................i Oct * ..... ......... M Daytona I Oct la...... ...................................... 0 Lyman Oct. XI.................................................. Open Oct J i ......................................... at Sominot* No* 4............................................ Lek* Mery New. tl.........................at Orlande CdpeweOer LA KI M W IL L (H I Iff, LaS*Howell» OoLond 14. Lake He well * S*0. IS...................................................Open Friday •*»*#■**««:•***#»*•»»»•*••*•*••»*«*■>■<■»•••« Lye Oct *..................... ................. 0 Winter Perk Oct 14...................... 0L4S#Br40t*y Oct. n ......................................... Lake Mary Oct 19...................Part Orange Spruce Creek Nov. 4.... ............ 0 Day tone B04Ch Mainland Nov. i ) ..... ...................... ...........Seminole No* X ................................el Oviedo L A K I BRANTL9V (1 11 Oviedo M Lake Brantley)) Lake Mary 11. Lak* Brantley t Lake Brantley Ml Orlande Beene 11 Prtdey Oct. t ............................................ at Seminote Oct. 19.......................................Lake Howell Oct, » ............................................ 0 DeLond Oct. M.........................at Orlande Or. Phillip* Nov. 9 .................................................. Open Nov i ) .............at Port Orange Spruce Creek Nov. M ,.............................................. Lyman O IL A N O IH I DeLond 19 Fort Pierce Central * --------Oekand tkrLaka Hnw014 _ DeLond 19 Oviede) 9 r U iy m............ S t Daytona Seekreei* LO Oct » 44 Oct. 0 ........... u Daytona Mainland so Oct n Oct 0 ......... 4/ Nor. 1 ..... .. el Port Orange Spruce Creak u N*y IS............ 41 Nov » 17 Runs Frosh Rams By Chris P tstor Hsrsld Sports W riter Opportunistic Lake M ary turned three rarly Oviedo lurmivers Into touchdowns Tuesday nlghl cn route to u 3 9 -10 victory In (rrshmun football action at Lake Mary High. Th e Hams improved lo 2-1 and takr on Lyman next Tuesday while Oviedo slipped to 2 -1 and next host*Osceola. Chris Haney, who run for 146 yards and three TDs. scored two of the Rams' three touchdowns In ihc first half, the first from 35 yards out and the second from 20 yards. " U r's real strong for a freshman." Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said of Haney who played u III tic more than a half. "H e Is also very quick and has rcul good football Instincts. He's not far behind where John Curry was as a freshman." Thom as Lawson later ra n for a five-yard T D for Ihe Rams and A llen Ebaugh was successful on all three conversions for a 2 1-O Lake Mary lead. Oviedo did manage lo get on Ihe board In the first half as Bubba Fo re tackled a Lake Mary runner In the end zone for a safety to make the halftime score 21-2. Haney added a 37-yard touchdown run In the second half while Anthony Mcrthlc 120 yards) and Carlos Davis (elghl yards) also ran for scores. Oviedo's lone touchdown came on an eight-yard ru n by Todd Jefferson and the Lions added the con­ version when Chad Stulls passed to Chris Tabarott. Defensively for Lake Mary. John Brown and Jason Oliver each had right tackles. Mcrlhie recorded seven tackles and Jason Belknap had six lac kies. Stults led Oviedo’s offense with 43 yard rushing on 11 carries and he was also 4 for 6 for 42 yards passing. Backup quartrrback Frank Scuccl was 5 for 10 for 74 yards and Tabscott had five catches for 37 yards. Slutls also led Oviedo's defense wllh eight tacklrs and two blocked extra points while Fore added seven solo tackles. Bill Ennis ran for 170 yards and two touchdowns Tuesday nlghl as Lake Howell upended Lym an. 15-6. in freshman football action al Lym an High. Th e Silver Hawks Improved to 2-1 while Lym an also now stands at 2-1. Lake Howell's defense came up w llh a big goal line stand o n Lym an's first possession and the Hawks came back to takr a 7-0 lead when Ennis ran for an 11-yardTD. Lym an again moved the ball Inside Ihc Lake Howell 10 on Its next possession, but fumbled It away. Ennis then put ihe Hawks In scoring position with u 65-yard run and he later scored from seven yards out. Ryan Thom as added the iwo-polnt conversion for u 15-0 Lake Howell lead. Lym an got on the board In Ihe third quarter on To b y Durham 's touchdown but Lake Howell's defense held tough the rest of th e w a y . T h e Stiver H aw ks' defensive leaders Included Ken Spearman (13 tackles, one sack). Joe S m ith (nine tackles, fumble recovery). Scott Golden f 10 tackles, one sack). Michael M orin |7 lacklcsl and Andrew Rodriguez (Interception). �» ! » . » . Ilf l n. BASEBALL IT A N O n M U H IK M IIM M w 01 M 00 OF 74 40 M Tarwrt* Dblreil Mdwauhea Now Tars Baatan — — -i ■ pnfnw City aland i MMi m m MNi Rb s m b City Oatiend iMfttV T tim W Hvrm # CMc«9» 00 Ft FI 74 74 7) 7) k M . « OH U JM I t JO ) n JM 4) J71 « .41* 47 J M M _ ns 7 OW 111* M«* MV* 7) 74 If m » M •t * 4V* 1*V» NV* IU* IU* JM JM .407 .471 .471 -4M 4M CMIMrMg ( “ H M w H ID. I p m. •MMa |M V|W is-Ml at IJe c h ta n S ltl.IM p m Miwnsioio (U rtB tr » n at Ta 7 W). I N pm . c i t m i m lAaanat* >si at iSMwort i t i i ) , w a p m Oft « *t Mew Verb. MgM CanWrwea4CMceowM(M N A T IO N A L SI Laud Npw Verb Ptuiadeghie PltNBWQA Chtcegt Ii m S S IS i S M M b LEABUI W 4) M M n 7S 74 L 44 M M it 01 01 Bet. JN m Ml 07 M 7* J* 47 70 77 H 07 M IM _ JN I 471 1) •4M 17 .Mt m » *7 OB IV* S 141* 401 l>v* 477 M ** ** t l Le Jt'.'tm n* w N ld t St Loud X Mentrial X Md ___._______ iw Varta CMcMnan L Atlanta 4 Lei Angttet4. Heueien t Sen Frentlet* L Sen OMR*) Chicago (Satellite It* ana N i a II III al PltNBurgn (FlWer ana M a c k I a St. I. I Up m Nan Yarn (Canaan I I I ) at tetania I Rewtay n in. rjtp m Mantraal IBprot » # l at It iFertch I) t l . I M p m Atlanta ICeNmen i n at Hawatan || ■41)1,4 M p m tan Frw«l*ce IKrubem M l at A n gM M lN tkh ere ii.M N » m Cincinnati I Browning » l ) ) at D(apa(HankMalt), ta M p m TkafM a i'i l a n t i Cincinnati at Ian Dws* CMcapa at PltNBur pi. night tAaniiaatatN Aama.nMjn Atlanta at H m iian. night Ian Franctaca at Laa Angela*. ntgnt NMMrbI I P » 4*4. B N D tniTO 110114 .274 Cuarrara, LA I 4 U ) V 174 a* m IM SI) 110 MB JM Kruk. ID 1)4 *77 7) IM JM Jantaa. Alit 174 Ml 74111 ) U Clark. I F ■44114 M M S )M FM IM 111 H I M JM Gatarri Mil 14) Ml 7) IM Smim. IU Mt MO 174 JM •anilla. Pit il I4B 4SS M IM N I Maiitar. Mil Trammall. Oat Mattingly. NV Pwckatt. Minn lattiar. KC Fernanda!. Tar Franca. CM • N r k pet. I4TU I M I N I Ml 114 cm Ma tap m m o t m m At iv m i n n ttm to u t m m in c h ui4N tit til Melilar Jb Fatdpr It Ttgat cl Brecb lb Brass* dh typvm t* SurtMtt c Karnmnah rl Cetmm JB T s jm ^ ^ 4I S 0 4I ] ] 4SIS 4SSS ISIS ) I I 1 L inarm IB I • ) 1 Meeeby C> * 4 1 4 Murtlnmi » a I I • Ball If 1 4 1 ) Whitt c 4 • 1 4 Mao'* < 4 1 ) 1 Loach ph ) 4 4 4 Myart < ) 1 1 4 BerfmM rl McGrlH * Upthea M Lee it m • ii i Tim s elm * warning •i t s ISIS ••OS ISIS 41 • • in s use ph '••• ^ s i i » ~ Sw***11,1 m m taita m at jt* im nui m N IP ) 111 CM Murphy. All Strawberry. NV Davit. CM V. . N TM Amerken - Me G a in . Oak •Ml. Tar 47; Evans •at an* Hrkak. MM Evans. Oat. U Nattanai Laa*ua - Deartan. CM Wei lacri. Mil 117; Schmidt. FMI Clark. SIL Ml, McGee. ML MS American I n put Bad. Tar Event. Sat 111; McGeirt. Oak JMattmsly. NV 114, Jaynar, Cal 111. 41; N. 44. 14. II) H i l l Kay (L 17 71 II) 1 • • 4 Wad* ! ! ) # • • • F S — Surhett. Whitt T -7 44 A -M .J U in . III; 114. IM. Nattanai League - SutcliHa. CM ISf; ■••ley. FMI 17 11; Scad, Heu 141). Harthltar, LA 14IS. Geadwi. NV 147; 2. Smith. Ad 14 IS American Ltapwa - I Heart. Oak 14 l); Clamant. Sot and Htpuara. Mil 1*4; Marrlt. Oat M il . Hough. Tat M I); Lanpttan. Sea 141) Earaad Ran Avar ap4 I Bated on I inning a numher at penal iach team hat played) Manorial League - Ryan. Hew 7 77; Rtutchel, SF I N ; Harthltar. LA XtJj Goodin. NV 1 » ; Watch. LA, and Scott. Heu 114 American Laepue — Kay. Tor ] I I . Viola, Minn )S4. Clamant. Bat t i l . Seborhegen- KC 111; LaMrandt. KC and Morrli. O a t)4 ) National League — Ryan. Heu MS. Scott. Heu 774. Welch. LA ttl. Velenjuela. LA IM. Harthltar. LA IS). American lvague - Length y, Sea 717. Clamant. Bot 7)1; Higuare. Mil 7) 0. Hough. T t i 770 Marrlt. Oat M7 Onstcs................................ 1 At Detroit. Chet Lemon drove in four runs and BUI Madlock collected three RBI to back the th re e -h it p itc h in g of F ra n k Tanana. Tanana. 14-10. won for the first time since Aug. 11. E ric Bell. 9-13, gave up Madlock'a 14th homer and Lemon's 19th. a three-run shot that made It 5 -0 In the fourth. BALTIMQBB sS rS S I Standee is 4 S I t Goniaitt Jb 4 • • 0 CRipken u 4 1 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 ( 0 Kntphl dh 2 0 10 Lynn ct ) • •• Lacy rt l i l t Sheet* It ) 8•0 NlchoJi c ) S0 0 DETROIT sbrfcfct Sroakant S U M Madlock « t 4 } 1 ) Bergman ph I • « p Glhton It 1S0 0 Sheridan rt I 0 0 g Trammall U S I * S Baker u 0S0 0 Herndon rt 1 1 0 0 Luted* rt 1 1 0 ) Event lb 4 1 )1 Leman ct alia Heath c 10 0 0 Nakai c 1110 Welewndr » 4 7 ) g eta It M i l l Tatali I I <0 IS 10 SaMmere M M M S 0 I -1 Oatratt Ml SN M l - 10 Gama winning RBI — Madlock 1101 E — Gonialot DP-Baltimort ). L O B Bammora ) Datreit 7 |0-St«nlcak. Trammed JB-WeWwendw. Nika*. MR— Madlock (14). Lemon III). Lacy (7) SF IF H E E S SB SO National League — BeWetien. Phil 41; Smith. Chi 31. Worrell. StL U . Franco. Cm 30. McDowell. NV 7) Amarlctn League — Henke. Tor U , Right ttl, NY. end Reardon. Minn 11; Pletec. Mil 7). Buict. Cal. 17 Ball (L 417) DaLoan Klnnunan ArnaM Williamtor • R A IN E S G A U G E T t n M M 14 101 1 7 l 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Snail •ail pitched to ) battpn In 4tt«; Klnnunan pitched to ) batten In dh M SP-by Deleon IBrooient) W P— Ball T - l * . A-I4.4S7 RAINES GAUGE Compartt** IM4 I 7 I ^^MfS*||f|tt44|«*ia«4llll******,'**M**I O Nattanai Laafue - Cataman. SIL Ml; 1 Gwytw. SO U . Matcher. Haw l l ; Davit. Cm and Satnak MM N American Laa*ue - Rtynetdt. Sea 17; Wilton. KC 14; Bedut. CM M. Matllor. NUI 44; Handirtan, NY 4S F l l c k l l S IMF Garnet/Played IS) III UJ IM At bed J7J SI) Runt 90 III Hits in 141 Run! Belted In 47 *i GW RBI f • Double! u 71 Triplet 10 1 Horn* runt t ia Stown B iw i §T7§ » U ‘ Errort * 4 Average XU 771 Tim Runet net 7 lor I a! the E ipo> dropped a doubdhaeder lo m* Cardinal! to fad live! game! behind A rear ago. Romos was Qlor 7 I In the sixth. Whitt was hurt w h ite s lid in g In to se co n d baseman Paul Molltor to break up a double play. He was taken to th e h o s p i t a l a n d w a s diagnosed as having two broken ribs. "I'd be very doubtful about his coming back." Toronto trainer To m m y Craig said. "Anything happening to the rib ares — any crack, any muscle pull - can be very painful. Il hurts you every lime you twist, every lime you try to swing." Last week, the Blue Jays lost A ll-S t a r s h o rts to p T o n y Fernandes, who fractured his right elbow after being upended by Detroit's BUI Madlock during a double-play attempt. W hitt. 35. Is one of three players remaining on the Blue Ja ys from the 1976 expansion draft. He was enjoying his be*t season with 19 homers and 75 RBI. including eight homers and 20 RBI in September. " I tried to ju m p out of his way and Just caught him in the rib cage (with a knee)," said Molltor. "H e came In there very hard trying to break up the double play. He had a clean slide, but there was a lot of contact.'' MILWAUKEE T0S0NT0 skrkkt sfcrkfct n iu t « ita v » Toronto played one fame and suffered two looses Tuesday night, and both hurt the Blue Jaya* chances of winning the American League Cast. B .J. Surhoff and Mike Felder collected three hit* apiece to help the Milwaukee Brewers down Toronto 5-3 and reduce the Blue J a y s ' lead In the American League Cast to I 1*2 games. Toronto also lost catcher Ernie Whitt, who left the game with broken riba and could miss the m l of the f ioon Chris Bosio. 11-7. punendered three runs an seven hits in fits second complete gsme of the year. T h e Blue Jays lost their sec­ ond straight to the Brewers and third overall and dropped a game In the standings as the second-place Detroit T ig e rs routed the Baltimore Orioles 10- 1. WeM a Son Fran CMcHmen Hauitan Lee Angeiat A Marti* A t Whitt's End: Blue Jays Lose Game, Catcher 1 1 1) 1 l 77) S 7 1 1 1 ] 7 0 7 1 s 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ............................5 .......... ............................ 4 At Oakland. Calif.. Walt Wclaa w e n t 4 for 4 In his t h ir d major-league atari and rookie Mark M cGwire hll hla 4 9 th T io m e r T o ^ ip a r k lh c A t lilc iic a Steve Ontiveros. 10-8, allowed live hits over elghl innings and Dennis Eckeraley pitched the ninth for his 15th save. A U k t ie i. * Toronto cotchor Em it Whitt, loft, onfoylng hit flnott ■ooaon with 19 honwr* ond 75 run* bottod In, moy bo lost for fho m — on oftor brooking two ribs crashing mto Paul Molltor ottwngting to brook C L IV t up o doubts ploy Tuosdoy. A S r SSI • S r SSI Chat Lomon, mtonwhllo. 4 1 )1 S lti 4-------1 1 1 --------OwvH rt, -------SSI > drove In four runs os ftw C a rt* lb ) I »S II • S McGwire McGwire lblb I I M Tlgors pulled within H* Had it 4411) )11 LatieOar* LonbNrd b» 41 i t gomOk of Toronto. I •• I Cantata n A S M A .L . B aseb all Murphy c« IISS Helps i rh C I S I S Or Ittm pr • sss TatNaNw c • M S i s s s phiMtpo * 4 ) 1 ) 4141 M 4M 4TM M 4 M I D I TW tM M S— < NS OH O il- I wthatap SBi — Oavts (St ‘ 1. Oakland I. L Oak tend IS Ctsrb L Notes- HS NNOaira (Ml,PbilttpsIN I SF-JacsSy •P N ■ ■ ■ M M 4bbb 4 1t • 40•0 IM S 7 * ) 0 • 1 1 Farrell Janet |L 41) 7 s 1 1 1 1 4 4 Onnyerea IW M0I 4 4 0 s Echerder is in • • 0 0 MSP—Sy Farted ISNirWotni. Ohttsarat I Carter I WP-Farvatl T - 7 Si A -F J t l ■». 1 .......................... ........... O At C h ic a g o . S te ve L y o n s doubled home a run with two o u t In the fifth and Flo yd Bannister pitched seven strong Innings for his seventh victory in his last eight starts, sparking the W hite Sox. C A L ir o a w A cw tca ao sS rS S t sb rS b t Deeming Wt ) I I 4Guillen M ) 01 t Jaynar lb 4 S • SHill IS 4 •I 0 White ct 4 S I SManrigue lb • I • 0 Hendrick It ) f I S Samat Ml 4 OS S Ippard ph I S I S Sadua pr t i n Nk Lamar pr t * S S Calderon rt 4 | l t ■ay lb 4 S I • Waiter lb 4•t ■ 444 0 Lchattatd M I S S S FrtS c Nyst ph I S S S BaaNn it in i Armaa rt I S S S William! ct j t t b Buckner ph I S I S Lyana R t bi t Pant! ct ISSS Baana c ISIS Jana! pa ISSS Fimpia C SSSS Pander m l i s t Maaall IS t SSt •talk I I t S 4 Total! ll I 4 I NS NS MS— S Mt4>4tti- I Gsme warning SBI — Lyant 1)1 I S ty OF-CMcapa I LOS-Cai.Hrm a a CMcapef IB-Lyon*. Sue knar IP N S E R B S SO Win l L 101)1 I I l 1 l IW O i l ) 7 4 t • I I 14) 7 7 * S W P-W Itt T - l 4S A - 7 1*4 I I 4 I 7 )••••••*•«•••«•**.#•*•.•.■■**,.1.16 A l New York. Dun Msltlngly's msjor-lrague record sixth grand Siam of the year powered (h r Y a n k e e s . M a t t in g ly 's 2 9 lh homer, in (he third, broke the record shared by Ernie Banks of the 1955 Cub* and J im G cn illr of the 1961 Orlolr*. BOSTON NEW YORK ib rh b t aS r b St 4 I I f Hander so dh t I ) 0 a b 7 S Randal ph IN 1 t I I e t a s Mattingly is » l 7 4 4 S S S Wmlwtd rt 1 I 4 0 ) S S • Ward II 4S I 0 ) b 11 Reysler S 1S 1 0 7 I I I Meat ham sa 1 0 « I 7 S 1 # Skinner c alia I S S S Kelly Ct 4110 l l S a I Tatali )l o I) o aoa oat toe- 1 4 Ytrh MS tat Oil— 0 Game wmnmgRSI - Mattingly 111 E-Graanwad OP-Soaton 1 L O B ». New York • 7S-Barred HR Mattingly (141 SB— Kelly (71. Hendenan (M l SF— Stndeiph IF N ■ B B S S SO Hurst IL IS 11) 2 11 k ) ) ) 1 Saltan S I) 7 1S I ) Now York Hudson IW 114) 4 4 0 « 1 1 T - 7 40 A -30,704 Double Shutouts Ease Cardinals By Fading Expos Peasts****si At Kansas C liy . Mo.. Bud Black and Gene Garber com­ bined on an elghl-hiltcr and the Royals look advantage of *•* unearned runs lo beat Seattle. Black. 6-6. allowed four W U. struck out three *nd walked three. Garber pitched the final two Innings. Mark Langston. 16-13. took the las*. •■Am i K A M A ) CITY • b r ill SS4 bbl Nlipn ct ■ I S S Wilton * 4SI • 4*11 Hanpel rt 4 4 14 FocaH 7h «• t S ■ PSrapy If I S I S Sottwr JS Brantley rt ) s ■ 1 Tartaaull rt 1 t ) S Prauay Jb 7 1 1 0 Seibem tb I t s * Mattheni Mt ) S S S MaMtwt c 1 I t s Ptwtpi * I S S S SJocktan If 4 111 Davit IS k i l l Thurman Ct 4 1 1 1 4)11 Qutnanat it k i l l J«net u ISrkdtay c 4 t I t Baynatdl b 4 1 1 1 t> 4 • 4 T atMl a I l l TMON •e * r* d ltn 4 e a catcher-! , Kamrn City N M ilN a -S Gama winning RSI - Pac**a II) E-Maditan. M m . LanptNn 7 D P Kama* City • LOB-taeftW 7 Kanam City 7 IB — Owlnanat, Tartabwlt MR — b Jacktan 111) Devil 111) I S -N H a n ll lll. branttay IU ) Tartabud (7). R iym id il 07) pniM nlU ) »-M a * w > IP H S E R S S I O ILI Stl l 4 14 1 7 1 Trwnlla 1 1 * 4 4 7 Kernel City ■ lac! IW SOI 7 4 1 1 1 1 Carter I 4 I 1 S • NV h Black lNivani WP-Lang tten T - 3 ll A - I 7 «M |*••••*••**•••**•••**************** __ _ J #*•*###********♦•**•*****•*****•■•••® At A rlin g to n . Texas. I 'r i r O'Urlrti and Genu IViralll hit ronsecutive home runs In I he eighth lo bousl Ihr Hangers Charlie Hough. 16-12. allowed rig h t hit*, walked two and struck oul Ihree lo esiahllsh a career high for victories The loss was charged lo Keith Atherton. 7-5 * MINNESOTA IIIA I a* r S S I 4*f S*» Pittera » 4 1 1 4 hfo*4- ct 7M I Hrkak ah t t l * McOanril ct I 4 • • Lemerpo pr ( 4 o a tiaNtitr »* 14 0 4 Oc. r w ct 4 1 1 1 Swrrt rt 4 4 11 Puckttt ph 1 4 4 4 Parrith an 4 4 11 ■uth It 1 1 1 1 mcavign* rt t 4 4 4 Gatin 7h t i l l I tpv >' 4400 Larkin la 44 11 O Bran <b t i l l BayWr Mi 7 4 14 SUM*? c 14 4 4 Nanman pr * • a 4 Petrall' c 117 1 Beene rt 4 4 4 0 Wilkanan N 1 I < 4 Gagna tt 1 4 4 4 Taker IS ' ' 1• Laudnar c 14 14 Sraana » 1 ' •4 Smallay ph 14 4 1 Tvtat* M i l l ratal! n 71 r ------- 1 - n m 414144- I Tv.at t e lt W M i - 7 Gama aiming n i l - O Snan IU ) E — Furcnar LOS Mmnete'4 4. T tia i 7 IB -Gaani. Tatar Lartm. Hrkak M R Buth 111 Pair am > 171 OBnan III) SB — Dtvidun 141 Fidara (I). Flalchar 1)1) IF-B u M i IF H S I R S * SO Schalratar } 4 1 J I I Franar 1 0 4 4 1 4 Smith 117 11 1 0 Alharlan IL 71) 1 1 1 1 1 7 4 4 T tW ! Hoogn IW 14 111 4 1 1 ) 7 ) H B F -b y Hough I Saylor I by Smith (Wilkartanl WP-Hough Sthalftdtr PB — SlaMay T - J w A - 14134 Kelly, Shrewd Trades Get Inconsistent Twins To Top M IN N E A P O LIS fUPI) Th e Minnesota Twins, led by baseball's youngest manager and bolstered by shrewd trades, overcame Inconsistency to win ihclr first division title since 1970. Despite dramatic differences between home and road records, the Tw in s found a steadiness that perhaps reflected the philosophy of rookie Manager To n t Kelly. “ I decided In the ofTacaaon (hat we needed something lo hold onto after ail the troubles we've had around here In recent years." Kelly said. T h e Tw in s finished sixth 171-911 In 1986. Kelly. 37. kept the Tw in s In first place most of this season. After sweeping Oakland Aug. 6-9. Minnesota never lost Its lead and pulled away In September to win the mediocre American League West. Its home record of 56-25, tops In the majors, offset troubles on the road. Pilchers Frank Viola and Bert iilylevcn paced the starling pitchers. Rookie Les St raker was added lo a rotation that also Included veteran Mike Smithson. Blylcven and Viola grew stronger during the season, with Viola's 17-9 record and 2.89 ERA making him a C y Young candidate. His 5-0 record In J u ly helped the Tw in s through their most difficult month. Th e lineup was essentially the same as the one In 1986. First baseman Kent Hrbek. third baseman Gary Uaetll and outfielders Klrky Puckett and To m Brunansky. each with Ihe Twins during the lean years, had fine seasons. Off season acquisitions made a difference, notably reliever JcIT Reardon, who came from Montreal In a trade for Neal Heaton. After a rugged May In which his ERA swelled lo double figures, Reardon compiled 31 saves, most by a Tw in s reliever since Ron Perranoaki's 34 In 1970. "I think Reardon has been the difference." said Ralph Houk. a T w in s consultant and former manager. "He's kept (hem Irnm losing those games In the eighth und ninth lhat really hurt." "TPs becil fT real Trltef'to^get-sodie-rdlef.'-'-aililetl Gaeltl. w ha watched the team squander leads after the seventh inning 27 limes the previous season. • N .L. Baseball T h e SI. Louts Cardinals nipped rather than s tru rk lo move w ithin two victories of their second National League East I llle In three years. Th e Cardinals smothered the No doubt. Herrog meant tome Montreal Expo* for a 1-0. 3-0 of those good things happened in double-header sweep Tuesday Philadelphia, where Phillies n ig h t th a t, c o m b in e d w ith pitcher Don Carman allowed Ihe Philadelphia's 3 -0 triumph over Mels one hit - ■ fourth Inning the New York Mets. brought Si. Infield single by Mookie Wilson. Louts to Ihe brink of Its third " T h a t 's the best ballgamr division crown of ihe 1990a. that's been pitched against us In Th e Meta fell 3 |-2 games back ■ long lim e." New York Manager while the Expos are five bark. Davey Johnson M i d . Both teams can be eliminated Carman. 13-11. retired nine fn Wednesday if St. Louis beats it row before Wilson bounced a Montreal and Philadelphia brats grounder over ihe mound and New York. beat shortstop Steve Je ltr'a Three sacrifice flies and an throw from behind second bate. infield oul accounted for the Th e left-hander set down Ihe Cardinals' runs. n e xt 16 In a ro w lo give "Sometimes that's what you Philadelphia only its fourth have to do." said To m m y Herr, triumph In 17 games against w ho drove In the only run of the New York this season opener "O u r pitching and oar defense were oustandlng and we pushed acroaa Jutl enough runs •BrBBt • B rB S I lo w in." MWIIten ct 4 0 10 tomuel Jb 4 1 1 4 Teutw JN ) 4 0 > Theme Me | I| II4 Rookie Joe Magranr hurled a Heraendt IB ) 4 4 • Jerrmt It 14 4 4 three hit ahutoul In the first StremBrry rt ) 4 4 4 Schmidt JB a 1 1 1 game and G reg Mathews and McRyatdl If ) 4 4 4 H e m M «* • • 1 4 4 4 GWilton rl a 1 ■ 4 To d d Worrell combined on a Carter c Janata# JB 10 0 1 Dm,Han c 7 IM Tour hitter In the ntghleap. Sentene m l o o t Jetti u 74 7 4 " A lot of good things needed lo Cano p 1 4 4 4 Carmen p 7144 happen tonight and they did." Fernanda I F 4 4 4 4 Almen ph 1444 St Lo uis M a n a g e r W h ite y leech e • 444 Herrog said. " U p lo now. It’s the M eniiii pta 1 4 4 4 Trap* M 4 1 4 TeMM 14 7 4 1 best night of the year." Vpr* M M NS- I In other games. Cincinnati Ml MOM*- | Gem# sw ung RBI ■VtAmMtl'O edged Atlanta 5-4. Los Angeles L O S - Ne* Vert I Fn.imupAie i » B routed Houston 6-1. San Fran­ Deuiten S B -T 1*1) i Cor men cisco IteaI San Diego 5-3. and C h ic a g o at P ills h u rg h was I* N S I R SB 10 New Ter* postponed hecausr of rain Cone (L tei 1 43 7 1 ' In Ihr Am erican league. It Fornendot 7 3I I * > was New York 6. Huston O: Lews 1 1S 4 ■ 7 D e tro it 10. H u lllm o r r I ; l or men < « t) oil f 14 4 4 1 Milwaukee 5. Toronto 3: Chicago T - i m a -m.m I. California O;,Kansas City 6 Seattle 3. Texas 7. Minnesota 5. •***••••*•••••••*•*•••••»•*•*••••••“ and Oakland 5. Cleveland 4 ____l#4##*itM»»»4*4»44t4MI444e44444*»43 (Ftrupe-rttl MONTREAL It LOUIS •* 7 N St e B rS li 4 S I t (y u n y y it t i p * Rem*! rl WebtHr b I S S S OVmki u •reset u Welled! R> Geierreg IS Matted (1 Le * )• FiligweM ( Mert.net p I «g#l pA McGertign. p 4 4 I 0 4 o 3• 4 4 40 7 4 44 7 1 4 4 4we rl 14 14 ) • • • Le tt t 14 4 4 1 4 4 s Megrene • 7 4 4 4 I 44f 444g I t 7I MS Ml M l - I Como nwting US. h o i 1141 ( O Imim Drteiten McGee OP it Loud 1 LO S Monutoi 1 it leu .1 i )B Weliecfi I S - O Im .m IN I IF Herr IF M l l t S S t O Mertinoi l l It 41 Me G 4It-gen it Leon (W4 7I T - l 74 1 ) 1 1 ) 1 1 0 4 4 1 1 1 3 0 4 )1 liocondgemoi MOST SEAL t| LOUIt 4* r S Si tS rS S i *••"•4 •• 4 0 ) 0 Common rl 4 1 g 1 W0N1M' 'I 4 0 10 Oimitn i i ) p I 4 BrooOl 11 44 • t Herr IN 74 4 1 Wei'edi IN 14 4 0 Dr.eiion 14 7 4 4 4 Geierreg lb J 4 » 0 McGee ct 744 1 Niched ct 1 0 • g Pendteten B H D Wnnnghm ct 10 0 0 Morrti rt 14 0 4 FingereM c 74 0 0 Pone c 1114 Fern, ph 14 10 Metheni p ) 1 1 » Reed c 40 0 0 Worrell p 110 0 Cendoele IN ) 0 0 0 B lm iih p 70 0 0 Heilelh p 00 0 0 John ion ph 10 0 0 Perrett p 0400 Toted M i l l Toted 70 I I 1 Menii eel eee ms I M - I M Lewi OM M) 0 M - 1 Gome einmng RBI - Cedmen itgi E Common LOS Mantreel ). il Loud 4 IB -P o n e IS Colemen 0041 O i m . m l . 4j 1 I F - H e " McGee IF H R E S SB SO Menlr eel B Smith l l 141| 4 ) 3 ) 7 1 Metleth I 4 4 4 0 7 Petted 1 4 4 4 14 ll1- lltiftl Me meet1* II III 4 7 4 4 4 7 Worrell IS 1)1 1 1 0 4 4 ) Mettle*! pitched la 1better! in Jm WP-Perrett r j je a 40 14) D o d g e r s .................................................... A s tro # ............................................. Al Houston. Shawn Hillcga* and Alrjandro Pena roinhlned on a five-hitter and Franklin Stubbs blunted a two-run homer to lead Los Angclejt. Illllcgas. 3-3. gave up (hree hits while walking four and striking nut five In six Innings. Pena re­ corded his 10th save. LOS A N O ILE S HOUSTON •B r b b l • B rB SI See 7b 7 7 10 Hatcher cl 4 1 1 0 Garner 7b 1 0 0 4 CReynld! si a 4 1 0 Shelby Cl * 7 7 0 Doran 7h 7« 0 0 Slubbt lb 3 1 1 3 Bet! rl I 0 14 Marthell rt 1 1 0 0 Welling )N 7 4 4 1 Scietct* c 4 0 11 Devil lb 40 40 Mercedo c 0 4 0 0 Puhl II 440 0 Bryant II l o o t R Reynold! 0 4 4 4 Remi*y II 0 4 0 4 Crui ph 10 4 0 Landrum piV 1 0 1 1 Atenlr c 004 0 Gonielei If 4 0 0 0 Cammitl ph 14 4 0 Hallman u 4 0 0 4 Ryan p 14 4 0 Shftrptrvt )b 4 0 1 1 Gtiney or\ 14 0 0 Hilleget p 10 0 4 Agatto p 4004 Heap ph 10 10 Childress p 0 0 4 0 Pena p 10 0 4 Ashby ph 1400 Tetelt 11 4 • 1 Tried 17 1 1 1 Let AageHv 741 IM 474- * Heatten M l 4M 444- 1 Gem* alnning RBI - Slubbe (7) E *041*0 DP — Mouiton I L O B -L o t An gelei 4. Houtlon I IB-Shelby. Hatcher. Beil. Sharper ton HR -Slubbi (14) SB-Sem US) S-Siubb! IF H R E I S S SO Lei Angeltt Hi lieget IW 1 )) Pena IS 14) Heatlea-------------Ryan IL I IS) 4 7 Agoslo Children • 0 T - l )0 A — 10.4*1 Al San Dtego. Padrr* rookie Henlto Santiago esirnded Ills hilling streak to 3 1 gam rswltiia two-run homer on his Ilnal al bai H»rr 4 ational 41 hutn 7 N League West D rie tw it ) 4 I 4San Francisco held on champion McGee c»1 • I 4 who has the F eIn 4 itVwin n WI 4Santiago, 44 second longest streak in the majors this year and the longest rver by a rookie, drove a laslball . c)ll Sctill Ga/rrlfs inly the lei u ie n w A v d A G A iih A SAN FRANCISCO SAN D ll SO • S rS S i 4b r b St Leaned it ! * t 4 M m ! cl I ' 44 W.iiiemc i i 4 14 4 Sdniieg* c 4 t 1 7 Me tend* i lb 4 14 4 (tub 1b 44 14 ie.lmen IN 4 4 4 1 Seedy » 4II • Reid rt t i l l Syeri It 44)4 Kwtchtr ct 4 114 Abner rt till Weimger IN I I I 4 Tempmm ll 1 1 4 4 Meneerng c 1 • 4 4 Cere IN 14 4 4 D m ri e 14 4 1 Jettenen ph I I 4 4 G e rtiti p 4 4 14 Jen*! p 4 1 (4 M*i>in ph 1 ( 4 4 Neden ph 1 ( 4 4 Letterti p 4 4 0 4 Bee!*, p 44 40 Hennery ph I t 4 4 Wh.tien p 4 4 4 4 Wynne ph 14 4 4 Comileci p 4 4 (1 ! Tile d 7) I 7 > Feted lilt ) Sea FyeacHce 111 III N S - I Sea Dmge Mt IM 1 )4 - I Game anting SSI Reid II) E-Reedy 7 Menem.ng DP-Sen Omgo 1 LOS Sen Frencme 4 Sen O-ego I lb -S y e ri 18 Muicher H R - H id III ient.ege 1141 SB Kru! Ill) SF Dean! IP H S IB SB SO Sea Freacitc* Doeny iw II *) Gerryld Letterl! IS *) * 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 ) 3 1 1 1 14 14 0 Jones IL 4)1 14 4 ) 1 4 baoeer ) I I « I I Wh.don j | ! ( 4 || Cantilac! 7 I 4 I I 1 H B P -by Baoaer tMenaeringl T —1 II A -te e ) ■ stfs.................. 5 B rs v s s ........................ 4 Ai C ln c in n u il. Hmtdy Hell slnglrd home Paul O’Nrlll with one out in the ninth Inning to seal second place for Ihe Reds In the N L West lor I tic- third s t r a ig h t y e a r J i m A r k e r dropped lo 4-7 and Pal Perry recorded tine out to Improve to 5-2. Cincinnati reliever Rob Murphy appearrd In his 84th game, breaking Ihe NI. record for appearances by a left hander set last year by Kan Diego's Craig Lefferts. T L A N TA CINCINNATI •Sr SSI tk rS S t Hell cl 4 M 0 Jon*! cl !0I0 Gent 7b 1 0 4 4 Collin* It 10 0 0 Jem*! ph 1 0 0 4 Treed#*, 7b 1 7 1 4 Parry lb 4 M 7 O Ne.n ll Ji l l OMurphy rl 1 1 4 4 Per!*, rt 4 0 )1 Roonicia II 1 ( 0 0 Bell Jb 4 II I Grlttay ph 0 0 4 4 McGrrtf c J 0 I 0 Simmgnt ph 1 0 0 4 EteUy lb ) 0 7 7 Hubbard lb 0 4 0 0 William* p 4 0 ( 0 Virgil c 7 111 Perry p 4 0 (0 Rung* lb 4 4 0 4 Lerhln u 10 4 0 Bleuter tt 3 4 10 Heflmih p 1 0 10 PSmilh p ■ 4 4 4 RMurphy p 0 0 0 0 Neliiet ph 1 4 4 0 Frencone lb 14 0 0 Aitenmchr P 4 4 4 4 Remirec p 10 4 4 Acbtr p 0400 Taled 77 4 4 7 Taleli 71 S II S One *«t when yrtnamg run scared Atlanta 040)04 101-4 Claciaaell M ) IM M l— I Game winning RBI — Bell III E-Parker 0P-AII*nl* ) 106Allenle X Cincinnati It. IB-O'Nelll HR -P a rry (17). Virgil (3J| SB-Lertln 1)0) S— E techy IF H R ES SB SO Allanl* 1 PSmim 4 Aitanmecher 7 Acher IL 4 1) t I) Ctacwnell Hollmen r 4 3 7 0 _____ ___________________I 4 4 William! 3 )0 | 0 I Perry IA S3) I7 0 0 0 t H B P -b y Auenmectmr (Trtedweyl - 3 31. A —4.J3S �• • • o •»»» A • 9 ............ » » t ' • 0 •. • 0• • « .* t *0 PI. , tept- M, H47-IIA Majors, Dlekay Deny Cover-Up In Comp Tickets SCOREBOARD K N O X V IL L E . T r im . (CJPff University of T rn n rta re officials Tuesday denied Sport maga­ zine's charge that football roach Jo h n n y Majors and Athletic Dtrrrtor Doug Dickey plotted to cover up Improper sales of com­ plimentary game tickets. "A n y Insinuation that we were hiding anything or trying to rover anything Is entirely u n ­ true." Dickey said at a news conference. An article In Sport's November Isaue quotes former Trnnesaer athletes who said they regularly s o ld c o m p lim e n t a r y gam e passes with the assistance of b o o ste rs a n d s o m r s rh o o l coaches. Th e article says the school's six-monlh Internal Investigation last year of alleged wrongdoing In the athletic department was "Itself Improper and many of Its conclusions raise." Th e magazine says m orr than a d o ze n fo rm e r Te nn e sse e players admitted receiving "as m u c h as 4 2 .0 0 0 a n n u a lly th ro u g h a system of ticket sales." " T o the extent the article suggests I k n o w in g ly participated In or had knowledge of violations, or attempted to cover up such violations. Is untrue." Majors said. P H O E N IX (UPtl — Greg C lark, a starting Inside linebacker No. 13 Arizona Stale, la facing a jail sentence that w ill keep him out of post-season action. Martcopa County Superior Court Judge Barry Silverman Tuesday sentenced Clark to 30 days In jail for aggravated ■“ •uH. but delayed (he sentence until Dec. 18 so Clark ran finish Hie current semester. As a result. Clark will not miss any regular season games but w ould miss a bowl game If the Sun Devils are Invited to one. C lark, (he Sun Devils’ moat valuable defensive player Iasi season when ASU went to the Rose Bowl, pleaded guilty to on* count of aggravated assault. Three other charges were dismissed under a plea agreement. C la rk was arrested after a May 9 altercation at a Trm p e nightclub. Clark broke onr m an’s nose, hit s woman and struck a potlre officer In the face, breaking his glasses Silverm an told Clark that a jail term was necessary to punish him and to deter others. on •» ass is* - 1Stn (SUMa tiM iim D u n n it Tubbx: 7KO Ovar Gonxalax A N A H E IM . Calif. (UP!) — Heavyweight challenger Tony Tu b b s stopped Eddie Gonzalez Tuesday as Gonzalez failed to leave his comer for the fourth round because of an injured jaw. A California State A lhlrllc Commission doctor present at the fight determined that Gonzalez's jaw was either broken or fractured. The seriousness of thr Injury was not Immediately known. Tu b b s , ranked third In the world by thr World Boxing Association, was winning the tight Gonzalez, whose (see was swollen, complained of pain after the third round. E r r Smith, a publicist for Tubbs, said Ihr fighter will nexl face either heavyweight champion Mike Tyson ot Michael Spinks N E W YORK IUP1) - A1 Michaels of ABC and John Madden of CBS received awards Tuesday In Ihr Sports K m m y s awarded by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Michaels won th r award for outstanding host and Madden was honored as brst analyst. T h e Daytona 500 won th r award fur Outstanding Live Sports Special, and NBA on C BS was Ihr winner In Ihr live sports series calrgory. In all. ABC and NBC won five Em m ys apiece. T B S four. C B S three and PBS one. Syndicated programs earned two. Hoof: Inman Parxonnal Director M IA M I IUPI) — S lu Inman, who has spent 18 seasons In N B A from office* and helped huild Ih r Portland Trail Blazers. Tuesday was named player personnel director of the Miam i Heal expansion team P e lle tie rs: 1 Last Sw ing O n European Pro Circuit Bayhead Is In the process of hiring a new pro. Steve and Simone Pelletier decided to go to Europe for a winter of pro­ fessional tournam rnts and to give their playing careers onr more chance. Both are excellent players and should do well on Ihe circuit. So now t h r long, slow task of finding replacements for them is go in g o n . Dun a n d B c t ly r Reagan are managing Ihe club until a new pro can be found. The y are doing a grrut Job and ific club la fti tne best shape'* hm It has been In In some time. A c t i v i t y Is h u m m in g at B a y h e a d now that t h r fall le a g u e s have s ta rte d . T h e Women's B l Team Is underrated and looks like a real serious threat to win Its division. The Men's G o ld Tra m is also very strong a n d could go all ih r way. O u t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College way. tennis Is really on the m ove again. A new program called Professional Tennis Man­ agem ent and Inspection has started this fall and to say the least. It has been a great success. Tw enty-five students are now enrolled in Ihe program. T h r course is designed lo train aspiring tennis-leaching pros and/or tennis club managers. It Is also very valuable for high school coaches or any advanced player w ho wants lo learn more about the game. Upon the completion of two courses In ihe program, a stu­ dent w ill be certified In pro­ fessional Instruction and tennis management. We arc very proud j f J h l»_ program_at S C C and ore very optomlsllc about Its future. ~ T h e Fall Intramural Singles Tournam ent will start next week Larry Castle with a draw ol 32 players. Each W ed ne sd a y d u rin g a c tiv ity period. SCt; runs a tennis pro­ gram for any student who wishes lo participate. There are six Tennis l classes; two Tennis II classes and onr Tennis III class being offered for credit lhis term. Add to that, two Leisure Tim e classes being offered on Satur­ day mornings, giving SCC a total of twelve classes in lentils. All in all. there are around 250 stu­ dents taking tennis classes this fall. We have had some great reports on Mike Reuaud. Mike r e c e n t ly e n r o lle d for h is freshman year al North Alabama University and from early re­ ports, Is playing great tennis and has earned a spot In the starting lineup. Mike really Improved u lot this past summer, so It is no real surprise lo this writer that he Is doing so well. H r won his d e bu t sin g le s m a tch after o v e r c o m in g som e f lrs l-s e l nervousness. J im Edmunds. Seminole High tennis coach, is doing some part time teaching ul SCC. J im Is tcuchlng two tennis classes. Long one of l he lop players In Ihe area. J im is also a fine tennis tcacher-am Hs-qultf ua-a»seL to. the Seminole Community Col­ lege program. i 3m jt*i The N C A A found that former quarterback T o n y Robinson usrd curs and a credit card that belonged to a booster. Robinson temporarily lived In the booster’s home; former basketball player Willie llurton used a truck also owned by the bnostrr. Majors failed to report Robinson’s use of the vehicles on two occasions: players received free or dis­ counted rooms at a Gatlinburg m otel m anaged by another booster; and two Vols allowed u n a u th o rize d people to use complimentary game passes. l-w *S* B ro w n 's Q u a lifie s 6 For State By Chris Ptotar Harold Sparta Wrltor Brow n’s Central Gymnastics had six of Its members quality for stair Saturday at thr llrst U S O F Local Qualifying Meet lor Class III gymnasts at the Walstr Ward Girls Club It. Orlando. T h r six who bettered thr qualifying standard of 3 3 .0 tn the all-around Include Lyn n Kennedy. J rn n l Braihard and Stephanie Isles In th r IM | age division and Erin Me Kudin, Heather Perry and Heather Mellln In the 12-14 age group Kennedy, who attends Euslis Middle School, was first in the all-around wllha score of 33.80. That Included a first on the uneven panillrl bars I8.H5I. first on balance beam (8.551 and third on door exercise (H.6SJ. Heal hard, a filth grader al Spring Lake Elementary, was second all-around at 33.65. Including a first on floor exercise (8.80|. second on beam (8.40) and third on bars (8.65) Isles, a sixth grader at Ruck Lake Middle School, was fifth all-around at 33.35 with a second on floor (8.70|. flfth on bars (8.50) and sixth on beam 18 15). Sectional 129.0 standard) qualifiers In the 9 -1 1 age group Included Lisa Villarreal (32.80). Jo d i Duke (32.10). Amanda Wright (30.50). Mindy Hall 131.0) and Christina Dominquez 130 201. Villarreal, who attends Orange Center Elementary In Orlando, was seventh all-around with a second on vault (8 85) and fifth on beam | Tennesarr President Edward Holing and Chancellor Jack Reese also denied the charges. Said Nell Cohen, editor and associate publisher of Sport: "It's our contention that thr story speaks for Itself. We stand behind what we printed and that's pretty much It." After examining thr panels findings, the N C A A placed the school on one-year probation Oct. 9. 1986. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. 8 . 20 | . Duke, a fifth grader at Wekiva Elementary, was ninth all-amudn with a sixth on vault (8 40) and eighth on floor (8.20). Wright added a fifth on floor I860). MeFadin. a freshman at Oviedo High School, was third all-around In the 12-14 age division at 33.90 Including a tilth on beam (8.45|. lied for sixth on floor 18.70) and eighth on bars (8,55). (G / ? t VHOUND Perry, a seventh grader at DcLand South­ western Middle School, tied for eighth allaround at 33.10 with a fifth on floor 18.75) and sixth on bars (8.60). Mellln. a seventh grader at Teague Middle School, tied for eighth all-around at 33.10 and tied for sixth on floor (8.70|. Other sectional qualifiers In Ihe 12-14 age division were Ashley Baker (31.90). Marti King (3O.70|. Elan Holtzclaw 130.40). Kim Ford CIO 00) and Erin Scully (29.65). The next competition for Class III gymnasts Is Ihe Orlando Invitational Oct. 10-11 at Lake Brantley High. T h e second U S G F Local Qualifier will be held In Sanford on Oct. 24-25. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE »H -C n iy i lU lf la M m im o M c y Total Ak »------ vonoinoning ft farting System F n n r llt ln n l.il. • Syrttw To la p b c i bkH a| H44MM & CooAuf Unit With Owl W«k 7 9 5 00* EZ FINANCING *50°°^ AIR CONUIIIONING & H I A TING C0N TBAC10H CHIM A<1 i)MAM.I t i l l * PRICE INCLUDES PA/?K| �.> ..Tax N S W Y O R K (UP!) - Prtcro opened lower today In moderately active trading of New York Stock L o a m fed galnera by a 5-4 ratio among the 1,455 laauea crossing the New Y ork Stock Exchange tape. _________________________________ _ . which fell 10.93 Tueaday. was down about S points near the 3S03 level ahortly alter the market opened. Cady turnover amounted to about IS million shares. These quotations provided by m em bers o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or American Pioneer rtrst Union Florida Poorer h Light Fla. Prom esa MCA Hughes Supply N C R C o rp Pleaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wah Dtaney World Westlnghouae 7 7H 3SH 39 23 Vs 2 3 H • 3i aits 34 H 45H 27H 28H 83 VS 35 Vb 14VS 27 VS 24H 77 73M 34 VS 45 lb 28 281b B3H 36 V4 I4VS 271b 25 77H 73VS Gold And Silver N E W Y O R K IUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Oold Previous close 160.25 off 2.00 Morning fixing 459 15 off 1.10 Hongkong 459.75 up 1.00 H a w York Comex spot gold open 459.10 uf 110 Comex spot silver open 7.64 off 0.005 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g change la based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones IOiOO 30 20 15 65 In d u s 2 5 8 9 .4 3 off T ra n s 1038 33 up 197.01 up U tils 942.46 up Stock 1.14 1.19 0.18 0 17 Dollar, G o ld Tu rn D ow n; Tra d in g Light T h e dollar opened m oatly lower In light trading on mq|or world money markets today. Oold was lower. Cartier in the Far Eaat. spurred by rising Interest rates In the Untied States, the dollar con­ tinued to strengthen against the Japanese yen closing at 146.35 yen. up 0.30 from Tuesday's close of 146 05 yen Traders In Japan said Ihe dollar's strength was attributa­ ble to rising Interest rates In the U S , which prompted Insurance and trading firms lo aril ih r yen lo purchase the dollar. In Europe. Ihe dollar opened In Fran k furt at 1.838 G e rm a n marks, down from Tuesday's close o i l . 8417. Th e dollar started the day In Bruasrls at 38.32 Belgian francs, down from 38.355 and In A m ste rd a m at 2.0G7 D u tc h guilders, down from 3.009. In Milan the dollar opened at 1 .3 2 5 .5 0 lir e , d o w n fro m 1.327.50. and in Parts at 0.1 IBS F re n c h fra n c s , d o w n fro m 0.1310 on Tuesday. In L o n d o n , th e p o u n d strengthened to open the day at 01.6306. up slightly from 01.028 on Tuesday night. Th e dollar improved slightly in Z u rich , opening Ihe day at 1.5205 Swiss franca, up from Tuesday's close o i l . 5255. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies In light ing follow! trading following the government's report showing the na lion's composite index of leading Indicators, which foreshadows e c o n o m ic g r o w t h , g re w a seasonally adjusted 0 .6 percent In August. JofromKl Gardner. DTttusviUe. sold the be the both Cham­ The taxes package emerging i , . the . I local option. 1 .percent m t sates tax bets repeals now available only through referendum. But « i U Stocks Open Lower «^.. v»» « ■» ■ the services tax and replace It with a 6 percent safes tax on goods. Th e current sales tax rate Is 5 percent. Ti>e Senate plan would create a blue-ribbon commission lo study the tax system and p r i m e reforms at a later date. Th e bill is virtually Identical to a measure Ih r full Senate approved last week but yanked back into rom m lttre tor more study to buy time. Th e House Finance and Ta x Committee voted 13-11 lo revise the services tax and the Appropriations Comm ittee voted 23-9 along similar lines. O nly services targeted primarily at businesses Instead of Individual consumers would be subject to the levy, such as engineering and architectual services. Ortndfe said. Legal services would stlO be taxed but to a feaaer degree via exemptions such as no tax on divorces or social security cooes. Ortndfe said. Increases of one-half percent by an extraordinary - or four-fifths - majority vote. "If you put these two (the House and Senate plans) together and tie them together with a referendum, you ve gut’ a Uttle btt hi there for everybody, plus y o u 've got the governor's position." ~ * Man In r < called the speck------------------------ --------------demand for the repeal of ih r services tax plus budget reforms. But he once proposed a referen­ dum on Ihe issue, and says his new paslllun was intended to accommodate widespread public opposition to the levy. Another laaue not yet resolved la the advertis­ ing portion of Ihe services tax. M any lawmakers strongly object to exemptions for Ihe advertisers, saying the industry's television anti-tax cam­ paign fostered misinformation. But House and Senate leaders say exempting advertlatng would quiet the industry barrage. Construction, real estate and advertising safes would be exempt, although services provided by ad agm etrs would still be taxed. T h e bill would raise Ihe tax on real estate transactions horn the current 55 cents to 61 per 0IOO property value to offset the teas. In other action Tuesday: - T h e Senate Finance and T a x Committer approved a M> extending liability insurance lo state foster parents, w ho hove ik m a n d u l the coverage. Th e full Senate was expected to approve ih r measure, w ith the House following suit. T h e lax com m ittee voted lo double Ihe Intangible, or "w ealth'' tax on Ihe value of storks and bonds lo help offset revenue looses. The approach confused members of the Appropria­ tions Committee, who voted Instead to Increase Ih r tax rale on the safe of goods and services to 5 if perrent by January 1909. Both approaches were still alive, and Ihe full House will have to decide. - T h e House Finance and T a x Committee considered Oov. Bob M artln rr' M il to repeal the services tax without replacing the lost revenue. But with only three of arvrn G O P committee membrrs there lo defend tt. Ih r plan was defeated 163. Th e House tax panel defeated an amendment b y Rep. Art Simon. D M iam i. to give voters a choice between the services tax and a higher sales tax on goods in a March 8 binding referendum. Th e Appropriations Committee ac­ cepted a proposed non-binding referendum. Again, the full House will have to deride. House Finance and T a x C h a irm a n Bud -M a rtin e t' budget reform M il emerged from ’ two Senate committees with none of ihe broad new powers to shape state spending sought by ihe governor. Martlnex Budget Director Glenn Robertson called It a "b a b y ste p ." House Republicans claimed they have the votes to kill any tax revision or replacement unless the governor's stronger M il Is approved. Indicators Up 0.6 Percent W A S H IN G TO N (UPli - The composite Index of leading In­ dicators. which foreshadows e c o n o m ic g r o w t h , g re w a seasonally adjusted 0.8 perrent In August. Ihe Commerce De­ partment said today. Four of Ihe nine Indicators that wrre used In the August Index contributed lo the gain Stock prices was Ih r strongest factor, followed by claims for unemployment insurance, build­ ing permits and money supply For the first eight months of 1987. Ihe index has grown an annual rate of 4.9 percent, down from 5.5 perrent during the same period of 1986. according to the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Th e Index grew 7.2 percent Irorn December 1985 lo De­ cember 1986 The August Increase In the index followed a revised 0.3 percent gain In J u ly and a 1 percent lum p In June. The J u ly Increase previously was reported to be 0 .5 perrent. but was downgraded due to a change tn the Indicator for credit outstanding. Four of the nine Indicators In August were negative factors. They wrre. In order of Impact, plant and equipment contracts and orders, vendor performance, changes In prices uf sensitive matrrtals. and manufacturers' orders for consumer goods and materials The Indicator for the avrrage work week was unchanged. Mr Jo hn C. "Sm ltly" Smith. 68. 1266 Mullet! Lake Park Road. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 6. 1919 In Green County. Te n n .. he moved lo Geneva (n»m Tennessee In 1939. He was owner and operator of a tree farm and nursery and was a Protest ant Survivors Include his wife. Hetty J ; son. Jo hn Wayne. New York: two daughters. Sandra. Geneva, and Cynthia Bennett. G a in e s v ille ; sister. Fa ughn . Greenville. Tenn.: four grand children H a ld w ln -F a lr r h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Ralph E. Rodlun. 72. 323 Clermont Drive. Lake Mary, died Monday at his home Horn Dec. 7. 1914 tn Portland. Ore., hr m oved lo Lake M ary from Jacksonville In 1964. He was retired from Ihe Navy and was a member of Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include his wife. Elaine; two sons. Harry. Orlando. Ja y. Dellary: three daughters. C a ro l. Ind ian a p o lis. N a n c y. Apopka, and Phyllis. Lake Mary: two sisters. Nlta and M ary Louise, both of Santa Barbara. Calif.; two grandchildren. Hrlsson G u ard ian Fu n e ra l Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements Mrs. Eleanor Mac Kay Shinn. 60. 310 Loch Lomond Ave.. Longwuod. died Monday at her residence. Horn Apr I. 1927 In Ocala, she moved lo Longwood from there. She was a retired bookkeeper and a member of T u s k a w illa Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include two son*. Master Sgl. Robert G u y J r.. Andrews Air Force Base. Md.. and Reginald James. Delray Beach, a daughter. Luura S. B ro w n . Lo ng w o o d; m o the r. Gladys E. Blake Mac Kay. Ocala; sister. Gladys Herndon. Ocala: six grandchildren PRS WXY m- Roberts Funeral Home. Ocala, in charge of arrangements Mr. Cecil F. Rosa. 77. 462 N. j Lake Ave.. Apopka, died Sunday at Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. Bom J u ly 16. 1910 In Scotland, he moved to Apopka from S u n ­ rise m 1985. He was a retired glasa handler and was a member of S t . S te p h e n s L u t h e r a n Church. Longwood. He was a Scoutmaster and a member of Orphans Club. Toledo. Ohio. Survivors Include his wife. G e r a ld in e ; s o n . J a m e s E .. Longwood: daughter. Sharon S h e m e n a u cr. Altam onte Springs: five grandchildren, one great-grandchild. . B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l Home.- Forest C ity. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Hugh Simm ons Ollphanl. 84. of 218 Lake Ellen Drive. Casaelberry. died Tuesday at his residence. Horn April 7. 1903 in W arren County. Ky.. lie moved to Casaelberry In 1970 from W lscobs. WIs. He was a retired assem blyllne worker with Hudson Motor Car Co. S u r v iv o r s Inclu d e two brothers. Frank G .. Reeding. Calif, and Jam es W. Bowling Green. Ky.: one sister. Geneva W illoughby. Big Bear. Calif. G r a m k o w - G u l n e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. MNO 6i MUTINY TNI NIID OF M tY FAMILY 1 • F t w -M • Out Of I • local Burial to the minute.’Round the dock. And at your fingertips! HAVE YOU HEARD TH E NEW S? Now it’s easy to find out all the latest, almost any time, with new 976Services. They cover everything from the latest saxes to weather forecasts. From stock reports to the newestjokes.* 976 Services give you the information you need, along with some things that arejust plain fun to find out. All you do is dial local telephone numbers that begin with 976. This ser­ vice is provided by several different companies. The cost may vary; and you’ll find the charges conveniently located on your telephone bill. So remember the charges, but go ahead and call on 976 Services to get the information you need. Anytime. ’Round the dock! m i . g i4 -ig iin G jG Gramkow-Geines cTu" Funeral Home | Fl LOCALLY liw s ru S O ftH A Ttp _ . ISO 000 TRACK RO. •LOROWOOD BriMon GUARDIAN Funeral Home PROUOLYSERVINGOURCOMMUNITYFOROYU100YEAH @ Southern B e l-------------------------A 0RUSEXHW Company •fk»yfcaJFowwf avAxmi ■Aiyafe-urf— >wJ«Mk—y »■ mmmmrrAk«nVm>mw,Hkj(>,ffewutbkykwo ^kAJiffest *rimiw ...322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN* 0 8 P rearran g ed F u n e ra l Program �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week Sidewalks Off Naw York Now A Memory For Family Who Chose Southern Living *Km ( aide, weal aide, all 1 the lawn*' ... is a PwbaMy heard by av the Wash many, m m , ______ her native New York, but that w a s a lo n g tim e ago. T h e aldr walks are atID there, but Gloria (M otes Is down South enjoying the slower pace of southern liv in g and Florida •unshine w ith her husband. Jim. Manns Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Vivian and Herb Mann cel­ ebrated their golden wedding anniversary S rp c IB with 140 mends and relatives at their home. 410 Ridge Drive. Sanford. Host and hostrss were Iheir daughter and son. Betty Mann McQueen and L a r r y M a n n , b o t h of Sarasota. In keeping with a SO-year tradition of gathering around a table filled with Vivian's rooking, a buffet dinner was prepared by her with the help of family and friends. The meal endrd with the serving of her famous red velvet cake, the expected treat for all special events of family and friends throughout the years. T h e Urge tiered cake, made and decorated by V i­ vian. was beautifully em ­ bossed in while with gold and yellow flowers. Quests were Intrigued by the pictorial record of Herb and V ivian 's courtship, wedding, and first year of marriage displayed In one of the three m em ory books. Over 200 families responded to the Invitation to share in putting together the collec­ tion of cards, vintage and recent pictures, and letters of heartwarming, happy, and l o v i n g m e m o rie s of the honorees. A fourth memory book will be needed soon as memorabilia continues lo ar­ rive dally from all over the United States. Ou t - of -st at e guests In ­ cluded Margaret Watson. V i­ v ia n 's siste r-in -la w . from Keyport. Wash., and a niece. Margery Hoenlg. of Paulsbo. Wash. Surprise guests were Herb's sisters. Mildred Cites from Lakeside. Calif., and Rose and Howard McFadden of Gothenburg. Neb. Mildred and Rose greeted and registered the first wave of guests arriving at 6 p m., w i t h H a ve n and Crystal Mincey meeting those who arrived throughout the rest of ihe evening. The Manns were married Sept. 19. 1937. in the flower garden of the Lawrence. Nebraska parsonage of the Methodist C h u rc h , w hich was ihe home of ihe bride's parents. Her father. Ihe Rev. Ed Watson, officiated The groom's best man was his twin brother. Howard Mann. In April 1962 they moved lo Sanford from York. Neb., where they were farmers for IS years. In Sanford. Herb* started work immediately with Sllne Machine C om - . pany. continuing part-time after his retirement in 1979. until Ihe company closed Its doors December 1985. Since retirement, he has published his second book of poetry. A Form In M y rocket, and is working on his third book. Reflections. In addition lo being an Avon representative since It was Ihe California Perfume Company In the 1930s. V i­ vian has been a bookkeeper and a caterer with a specially In wedding cakes and recep­ tions. Family, in addition to their son and daughter. Larry and Belly of Sarasota, include a son-in-law. Jo hn McQueen of Sarasota, and grandchildren Charmly. Donny. Rick and Janice M ann, and greatgranddaughter. Angela Mann, all of Sanford. How havr ihe Manns sur­ vived a 50-year marriage? Vivian said. "It takes a lot of give and take. Just talk things over and you'll make It." Herb mamde a statement al Ihe celebration saying there were always three ways lo handle a situation: " T h e right way. the wrong way and her way. So we com­ promise and do it her way.” LW V Elects President Polly Miller has been elected by Ihe Seminole County League of W o m e n Voters Board of Directors as president to fill the vacancy created by the resigna­ tion of Alda Rowe. T h is action look place al the Sept. 21 meeting of the board after the announcement that the Rowes would be m oving out of the county. Miller was first vice­ president and has been serving as N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s Chairperson. ; Th e board also approved the appointment of Faye Goodman, co-membership chairman, as a director: Nanelle Russ to Ihe Budget Com m ittee. Carolina Nurlk as voter mailer: Pal Bailey as B y - L a w s ch a irm a n, a n d Susan Machallk as telephone chairman. Unit leaders w ill be Ar lene T e l c n b a u m fo r t h e evening dinner meeting a n d Faye Goodman as Ihe m o rn in g breakfast unit leader. Lea Sternberg will be official d^egate to the State LMW Le a d ­ ership Conference Oct. 5-7 at C a n te rb u ry Center. O v ie d o . Marilyn Crotty. past Seminole County League president an d past State Board member w ill conduct workshops on tim e management and lips for stress management. Crotty is affiliated with Valencia Community C o l­ lege. 'Little People' Set Meeting Th e Little People of America Inc., a non-profit social organiza­ tion for short stature Individuals (4* 10** or less In height) and their families, will have a regional meeting Oct. 9-11 In Daytona Beach at the Treasure Island Inn. 2025 S. Atlantic Ave.. to discuss problems, solutions and lo formulate new friendships. All \ persons of short stature and their families are welcome to attend. There is a $5 registration fee per individual or 98 per fam ily. IMeasr contact Belh Tatm an for further Information: (H ) 3 0 5 / 7 7 4 - 7 7 2 2: | W | 305/629-2377. Born in Th e Bronx, it wasn't long before Mrs. Orioles' family moved to Astoria. Queens and then lo Floral Park. Long Island. “ As a teenager In Queens." she says, "we played atjck boll in the streets, roller skated In the streets, played handball, and things that you don't even think •bout anymore. I couldn't get home from school fast enough to go roller skating." Surrounded by aunts, uncles, cousins and g ra n d p a re n ts r i g h t In he r neighborhood. Mrs. Orioles was never si a lom for playmates and things to do. At about this time, she and her sister. R u th, began learning some basic rooking techniques. " I really started to learn how to rook when m y mother went to work." she says. "W e lived next door to m y grandmother and grandfather and m y uncle, who was a bachelor, taught me basic rooking. I'll always remember he taught me how to make gravy, stew, pot roast. He would always come In when I was al Ihe tall end of cooking something and he'd say. Hey. Gloria, you do It this way.’ Little things like that. Of course. I knew how lo rook vegetables and that kind of thing from watching.'* Il was at a roller skating rink, naturally, where Mrs. Orioles met her hsuband-lo-be who was a handsome sailor then. "H e ’d call me when his ship came in. and we'd go out on a dale." she says. After they were married in 1942. Mrs Orioles recalls lhal every lime his ship came into port, slic'd quit herjob lo join w is n s v rts iv s •hip was stationed for repairs. W hen it' was time for him to ship, she'd return to her old job again. T h e post-war years found the Orioles’ living In Ihe stale of Washington for several years where their son. Jam e s C .. was born. T h e ir daughter, Gloria, came along 10 yrara later back “ hom e" in Northport. Little League and Cub Scouts kept Mrs. Orioles busy with her young son. and later, with her daughter, she once again became Involved with Brownies and Girl Scout activities. "A nd living right on the water." she says, "we went swimming and did lots and lots of fis h in g and c la m m in g ." Forty-five years later. Gloria and Jim Orioles are still a devoted Volunteer Fire Department for 27 years, ultimately winding up as chief and then fire commis­ sioner with I I O men under his supervision.'' Proud reminders of J im (M oles’ years as a fire fig h te r are d isp la y e d on a handsome wall plaque which is laden with medals and badges for his years of service. And (luring th aw years Mrs. Orioles was active In the womens' aux­ iliary of ihe fire department, also serving as president. After her children were grown. Mrs. Orioles enjoyed working In a dellcaleasen and then In a pizza parlor gaining experience In Ihe fast food world, bul admits •hat her husband prefers to havr her at home. "N ow . I'm not a gwjjm td c o B j O h e c o ^ w i n . For more than 27 years. Mrs. Orioles' husband was a heavy equipment opralor. "A s a side­ line." she says, "he was active os an officer In Ihe Northport recipes as s u c h . I've gone through phases in m y life where I'm rooking this all the lime and then I go off that lack, and then I go on another tack and I havr recipes over a long period of time, but I've garnered some recipes that I remember aa family favorites. I 've moved from Ihe North to the South, and that changes our way of rating.” Mrs. (M oles also adds that mom of her married life was spent in Northport. N.Y.. "on Ihe beach and on the water. So naturally being married to an Italian m an. incidentally. I rooked a lot of seafood. Italian style. Not too much lobster, bul shrimp and clams. I have a spaghetti sauce recipe that e v e r y b o d y In Northport has." she laughs She gars on to explain that ihe recipe for Marmara m ure was listed in a Progrraso ad about two yrara ago as a prize-winning recipe, many years after she had given It out lo all her friends, and often wonders If It was entered In the roulrai by some­ one in her hometown area. It is a light tomato sauce which Is the p e rfe ct a c c o m p a n i m e n t to seafood. "It appeals to people who are not Italian." she says, "and ihat's what I used for shrimp, squid and mussels. Of course, when I use meats like spare rib s, stew meat a n d meatballs. I make a heavier sauce and cook It longer." Three years ago. Gloria and .Jim Orioles decidrd lo retire to Lake Mary, building a home right near their son who had already lived there for several years. Some grandchildren and great-grandchildren have hern addrd to Ihe family circle, and Mrs. Orioles enjoys their visits and keeping In touch. Th e O r- J loirs' daughter. Gloria. and her husband. Matthew, live just : outside Hartford. Conn. and have just become new parents to baby Kalhrrlne. 3 months old. ' Th e Orioles' son. Jimmy.* and his wife. Shelda. have five , children. Ray. 9herrl. M ark. Jimmy m4 ana Ihe two great and Ryan are a grandsons who have made the Orioles' a very young pair of great-grandparents. "I used to Baa COOK. SB Apple Pie Makes History As Culinary Trium ph O f The USA Apple pie. One could call it the culinary trium ph of the United Stales. What other dish could stand up to It as the quintessen­ tial American treat? The very thought of a freshly-baked apple pie can cause the mouth to water and the nose to twitch. In fact, this enticing, cinnamon-y treat Is con sid e red su ch a , temptation that the act of steal­ ing a windowsill-perched apple pie has been given Its own place In American folklore, by familiar characters from Huckleberry Finn lo Bugs Bunny. And apple pie has history. Its was «* staple In New England* homes In colonial days, when apples were cored, peeled, and dried during harvest time for winter and spring storage. Th e dried apples were used to make apple pie, which was eaten for breakfast — a practice which even persists today In some rural New England towns. One of the best things about apple pic is that, although It Is made from the same basic in­ gredients. everyone's apple pie recipe is uniauc. Recipes vary In Ihe types and amounts of spices used, types of apples used, crust Ingredients and shape, and even how the finished pic Is served. Some people prefer vanilla Ice cream w ith a sp rin k lin g of nutmeg atop their warm apple pie. while others are fond of • Apple Alaska pie: Prepare melted cheddar cheese. How do you make your apple your favorite one crust apple pie. pie the pick of the bunch? All it When completely cool, cover the lakes is a Utile Imagination and entire top with butter pecan ice the right ingredients. Here are cream, then with stiffly beaten some Innovative ways to serve meringue (egg white and sugar). Bake In a 500* oven for 2 America's favorite dessert: • Cheese-inside apple pie: T r y minutes and serve Immediately. • Savory crumb top pie: Bake adding grated cheddar cheese or cheese spread on top of the apple deep-dish apple pie; cover w ith fUlIng. under the top crust. Bake crum b mixture made of buttered as usual: the melted cheese will cru m b s, grated cheese a n d add richness and flavor to the walnuts; broil until bubbly. whole pie. • Hlgh-flber. low-fat pie: Tre a t • C he e s e - c r us t pie: R oll your tastebuds without sacrific­ grated cheddar cheese and a few ing good nutrition! Prepare a dots of butter Into unbaked pie crust with IV* cups all-bran crust pastry; substitute for the cereal. V4 cup flour. 2 tables­ pie crust in your usual apple pic poons melted butter, and V* cup recipe. apple Juice; bake at 375° for 12 Appl« pi* Is coniMbrsd America's favorite dottort. minutes. In a saucepan, simmer apples, sugar, lemon Juice. 2 tablespoons flour, and spices lo taste, until apples are tender. Pour filling into cooled crust and sp rin k le w ith confectioner's sugar, if desired. * T h e best apples for baking are those that mature late In the season (after September). Th e y tend to hold their shape better throughout the cooking process. Some of the best choices are: C o rtla n d , G o ld e n Delicious. Jonathan. Northern Spy. Rome B e a ut y . R.f. G r e e n i n g and Winesap. e T o accent the flavor of apples in hot recipes, sprinkle 1* with a tablespoon of lemon Juice and V* teaspoon of grated lemon rind before baking. Some people like to add a teaspoon of vanilla, too. • Basic rule of thum b: A 9-inch apple pie needs about 4 cups of fresh apple slices or 3 cups of cooked apple slices. • T o avoid smoke and smell, should any Juice spill over onto the oven when baking the pie, sprinkle the spill with salt. • Store apples In the refrigera­ tor — apples ripen about 10 times faster at 70* F. than at 32* F. Th e tastiest pies ure made with crisp, fresh apples: overripe apples tend to m ush w h en cooked. �I. PI. ...Cook C u f lM r tP r M ill have a lot of ‘goodies' on hand,” •ays Mrs. Orioles, "hut they're grown up now. Most of the time now when they visit. I do pot roast or ham or som ething Ita lia n . T h e y love ch ick e n parmeaan.” Mrs. Orioles laughs when she describes a latch hook project which took her seven and onehalf years to complete. Finally finished, the beautifully crafted rug now lays at the foot of a comfortable chair in her living room. She la now working on a lovely Christm as tree design which will occupy a rom er spot In her dining room at holiday lime, and a bright and colorful tree skirt Is also In progress. She has had a try at ceramics, but enjoys doing mostly "crafty" things. She Is also a member of the Lake Mary W oman's Club. "I do some gardening.'' says Mrs. Orioles, “ but Jim has kind of taken over the garden as his own project since he retired. Th a t really Is his hobby and he has a nice vegetable garden He still has problems with garden­ ing In Florida because It's so different from gardening In the north. Th e bugs — you don't know where they come from. Never saw or heard of such bugs!” she laughs. But with bugs removed, she manages lo can some fresh vegetables from their backyard harvest. Retirement doesn't mean sit­ ting still and together Gloria and J im have embarked on a parttime career of sorts as clients of K e lly Services, a temporary placement service. "It's a lot of fu n ." she says. "I'll do any assignment they send me out on rtha t I think I can do. Mostly !l‘s (short Jobs for two or three weeks •at a time." Once, they worked together at the same Job. a pilot p ro g ra m for the Coca Cola Company. "It was the only time in m y life that 1 had ever worked w ith Jim . We w rnl lo work together, came home together pnd It was fun." She enjoys the experience and It fills In her spare time, says our cook. M rs. O rioles unasham edly idm its that she is "a terrible Sowler. I am so erratic." she jays. "You know, when you tmwl a couple of good games and hen you drop down to about a » . rou Just lose II. Then, no M atter what I dld..l couldn't get Pack tip'(hero i go bowling with U lm m y sometimes, and I bowl at east 110 or 116. and that I don't nlnd. If I could do that on a eague. I wouldn't mind, but the nlnute they say to me. 'We need ihe points.' — forget It!" Ahead mi her agenda, possibly. Is a date arilh a canoe. "I'm always doing ■omething.” she says, "and I was dying lo lake up canoeing. I was never In a canoe In m y life ind we rented a canoe on the IVeklva one day. Well. I was all |ung-ho. I was going to start ranoelng the next day. but Jim m y kind of held me back. 3ut that was fun." O u r cook loves to entertain by laving folks In for dinner. "I like o have u few cocktails, hors i'oucrves. and then dinner." she lays. "In Nonhport we never got g ro u n d to Just evening enter­ taining. but I do think that we w ill here. In time, because alm ost everybody we know would rather entertain Just for dessert and coffee Instead of dinner." For a slightly different treat In home cooking. Mrs. Orioles of­ fers the following recipes for you lo try: cup butler or margarine 1 mako shark steak, about 2 ?< I t f f . M . 1*7 pounds Ihaltbut. cod or other fish may be substituted) I medium onion, chopped I clove garlic, minced U cup Ouao. a Greek aperilir (gin may be substituted! I tablespoon flour I tablespoon water * teaspoon salt, freshly ground Mi cup white wine (or dry vermouth) ^ cup vinegar or 2 tables­ poons lemon Juice I bay leaf In a skillet, heat butter, add mako steak and brown slightly on both sides. Remove fish from skillet. Place onion and garlic In pan Juices and saute until trans­ parent. Sprinkle with Ouzo and rook a few minutes until Ouao Is almost evaporated. A d d flour and water and stir until well blended. W hen sauce la thick, add salt, pepper, wine, vinegar, tomato paste and bay leaf and bring to a boil. Slide steak Into sauce a n d co o k fo r 10*15 m ln u ^s o v e rlo w heat. Serves 4. R TYLB 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 6 slices of bacon, or 2 slices salt pork •cup chopped carrots 2 pounds beef chuck or rum p cut Into V* inch slices 2 onions, sliced 1 clove garlic, mashed 2 shallots, chopped Ik p o u n d m u s h r o o m s , chopped IV* cups Cabernet Sauvtgnon (a m edium red. dry wine) •alt and pepper to taste Cover bottom of 2-quart casse­ role with oil Place one slice of salt pork or 3 slices of bacon on bottom. Cover with a layer of carrots, then V* of beef slices. Continue to make 2 layers of o n io n , g a r lic , s h a llo ts and mushrooms with beef, then a final layer of salt pork or bacon. Season with salt and pepper. Pour wine over everything. B r­ ing to a simmer In oven pre­ heated (o 330*. Bake 3 hours at the lowest simmer. Serves 4. 1 cup chopped, cooked shrimp V* cup finely chopped celery V* c u p f i n e l y c h a p p e d scallions. Including I Inch ol greens V* cup finely chopped green pepper « eggs 2 teaspoons dry sherry wine 1 teaspoon sail V* teaspoon black pepper 1 cup vegetable oil (approx.) In a b o w l , m i x t ogether shrimp, celeiy, scallions, green peppev. eggs/. sherry. - salt •and pepper until well blended. Heat skillet or Dutch oven. Add V* cup oil (about enough In allow U Inch of oil m bottom of pan). With a V* cup measure, scoop out egg mixture and cook for a minute or two or until brown, then turn over and brown other side. Fry two or three at a time, adding uil as needed. Drain and sel aside, stacking If necessary. Serve with sauce, below. In a side dish. M s t« far Egg Scraakters: 1 cup vegetable broth 2 teaspoons catsup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons Hour Mi cup water Combine broth, catsup and W o r c e s t e r s h i r e sauce In a saucepan and bring to a simmer, in a small cup. dtsaolve flour In Ihc third cup of water. Add to simmering sauce and cook, stir­ ring until mixture thickens. C U IU B D IU FFIT A I pound ground beef 1 medium onion, diced 1 garlic clove, halved l tablespoon curry powder I medium Zucchini squash, sliced . V* cup water IV* teaspoons sail Mi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon pepper 1 medium tomato, sliced I package sandwich pocket* IHta bread) In a 10-lnch skillet, over medi­ um-high heat, cook ground beef, onion, garlic, curry powder until meat Is browned and onion Is tender, abuut 10 minutes, stir­ ring frequently. Discard garlic. Add Zucchini, water, salt, sugar and pepper: hral to boiling. Reduce heat lo low. cover and simmer 15 m lnutr* or until Z u c c h in i Is tender. S tir In in m a lo : h r a l t h r o u g h . Meanwhile, cul each sandwich pocket In half. Heat In a 350* oven for 5 minutes. Fill with meat mixture and serve hot. Serves 6. Mi cup oil (olive oil has ihe best flavor) 6 cloves garlic, finely chopped 2 c a n s (2 8 o u nce s each) crushed tomatoes (Red Pack or Progmao) 2 teaspoons parsley 2 teaspoons basil V* teaspoon oregano I teaspoon salt Saute garlic In oil until yellow. Add tomatoes and herbs, salt and pepper. S im m er for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over spaghetti or rice or as a base for s h rim p , s q u id , mussels or scungllll Th e shrimp and squid are partially pre­ cooked do draw some of the liquid from them before adding lu the sauce. Th e mussels are lefl In Ihe shell, scrubbed, debearded and siram ed barely opened, drained, then added lo Ihe sauce. For a thicker sauce, add one IH-ouncr can of lontalo paste when you add the crushed tomatoes along with 2 cans of water. Simmer Ihe sauce for 2-3 hours. In this sauce meatballs, slew meal, spare riba or even a pol roast may be cookrd. IV* pounds firm fish steaks, such as halibut 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons olive oil IV* cups sliced onions 1V* cups diced celery 3 medium carrots, pared and diced, about I cup Vi cup (In d y chopped parsley I clove garlic, peeled and finely chopped I ran |Mounces) loinato sauce I cup dry while wine Sprinkle fish ste a k s with salt, pepper and lemon Juice. In a large, heavy skillet, heat the oil and saulr onion, celery, carrots, parsley and garlic gently, stir­ ring often uni 11 onion 1s soft, about 7 minutes. Add lomalo saner, wine. 1 Iraspoon sail and ■i teaspoon prp|M-r. C m er and sliwmev about 3U minutes. Hues half the sauce in a shallow talking dish. Arrange Ihe fish on the sauce. Ihrn spoon ihe re­ maining saurr on lop Bake, uncovered. In a preheated 350* oven for 20-30 minutes, or until flsh Is done. Sen es 6 RUM CAKE 1 cup chopped pecans (op­ tional I 1 package yellow cake mix or fudge cake mix I package Install! vanilla or chocolate pudding V* cup Wrsson oil Vv c u p r u m o r b o u r b o n whiskey V*ropwairr 4 eggs Mix all Ingredients together at medium speed wllh mixer for 2 mlnulcs. Four Into greased tube pan sprinkled with chopped pecans and hake as direct ed on box. Meanwhile, hral together until boiling I cup sugar 1 slick margarlnc V* c u p ru in o r b o u r b o n whiskey Vv cup water Remove cake from oven and while hot make about 100 holes In cake with ler pick or skewer all the way to the bottom. Pour hot liquid over Ihe cake. Let stand In pan until cool. A party plrascr! Great Christmas Gifts. Shop Now While The Selection Is Good. New Fall Shi Strike Up Tho Bond for Bot o y Borhocvo Sanford Brookfatt Rotary Club la Ing It* annual country___ _______ •and1 Saturday at tha Sanford Civic Cantor. T to dirmar will ba aarvad from S to 7:30 p.m . with dancing at • p.m. to tha music of 3 phM 2 band (abovo photo). Coat par paraon oftho tomtit to tofp tto Club * local chorHkt It SIS. About IM N Hi b o r p rin t will bo gtvan •way. For totarmotion and ticket* contact any Sonfarb Sroakfoat Rotarlan or lilt Wight, J22-S742. U p g ra d e M e a l Planning W ith A d d itio n O f Prunes by A lltw C lalri NEA Food EAltsc Who Isn't trying to improve Ihelr ruling habits? High fiber, vltarnln-rlch prunes can nutri­ tio n ally u p g ra d r yo u r meal planning. Use them In u maincourse salad or Mexican chicken dish. Th e flavor and rye appeal of these combinations Just can't tv- beat. CURRIED TUNA SALAD WITH PRUNES 1/3 cup mayonnaise 2 green onions, chopped 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar or lemon Juice V* to I teaspoon curry powder V« teaspoon salt 2 cans (6 1* ounces eachl tuna or 2 cups chopped, cookrd chicken I cup plttrd and chopped fresh prunes Lettuce 4 plttrd aiul quartered prunes 1 orange, peeled, sliced and halved I peach or nectarine, p ilird and sliced Toasted sllred almonds Blend mayonnaise, green on­ ions. vinegar, curry powder and sail Gently combine m ayon­ n a i s e m i x t u r e , t u n a tint) chopped prunes. Chill 1 hour. Arrange tuna mixture on Aed ol lettuce: surround wllh prunes and other fruit. Garnish with almonds. T h is k llche n -lrslcd recipe makes 4 servings. In a large skillet, heal butler and oil lo sizzling Add chicken: 1 ru p whole, pilled, prepared brow if over mrditim-high heal 5 to |0 minutes on each side. prunes I cup dry red wine or cranbrr- Rrnwm- chicken snd arrange In single layer In large shallow ty-appie Juice I tablespoon butler or murga- baking dish. Add onions to skillet; reduce rlnc heat to medium and saute 5 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 pounds broiler-fryer ehlrkrnminutes. Stir In garlic, lomaloes. sail, nutmeg and pepper. Sim pieces m r r 5 mi nut es; p o u r over 2 cups chopped onions chicken. Hakr In 3 7 5 -d rg rrr 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 1 - p o u it d c a n s t e w e d oven for 30 minutes. Pour pr une m i x t u r e over tomatoes chicken, distributing prunes 1 Iraspoon salt (optional) evenly. Continue to hakr about 1j Iraspoon niiliiieg 15 minutes, hasting once, until ‘ « iraspoon pepper chicken Is trndrr Garnish wllh Parsley sprigs Soak prunes In wine or rran- parsley. Serve with steamed rice. If desired hrrry-apple Julrr for 1 hour. M A V f i ()U M AO A N A C C ID EN T? • AUTO* WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U ! M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 3224762 OPEN 6 OAVS W O O D A LL C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S P A B K A V I S A N f O N D fl Community Health A M atter of Education That Matters To Us! Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun Bank and Seminole Community College have joined together to bring you the following topics of community interest: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 8 15 22 29 “Nutrition and Cancer Prevention" “Surviving Your Adolescents" “Drugs and Alcohol" “Stress Management”' “Sensitivity to the Needs of the Elderly" This series will be held at Seminole Community College, room )>100 at 7:00 pm, Thursdays in October. Cost of this series is free to participants. For more information, call 323*1450, ext. 553. HCACentral Florida l i e W. First St. PH. 3 2 3-4132 Historic Downtown Sanford _ i u SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique \ 1 �M lcro w o v Magic Colorful, Flavorful Rico Recipes lim e to absorb water during the m ic r o -c o o k in g a n d s o fte n , M icrow aving tim e Is shorter than the traditional methods of cooking, and constant attention u> the rice is not n n mealy Set the cooking powers and tunes and let the microwave oven do the cooking. Proportions of water and rice are important to obtain a fluffy product. Th e rice doesn't stick to the container so ths clean-up Is easy. loo. Be sure to use a container large enough to allow lor bubble up. I fellow this recipe for easy Rice combines wed wtth so m any foods and la a matnatay of the diets h r the majority of people of the world. Th ts easy m a in d is h Is c o lo r f u l a n d AtvorfuL . VARM UCI 4 slices bacon 3 tablespoons bacon drippings M cup chopped onion I t cup chopped green onion 1 can tomatoes, cut up W teaspoon celery salt Vt cup regular tong-grato rice M cup shredded process AmerPlace bacon on rack baking dish Cover wtth paper towel. M/W on power 3-4 minutes, or 2 rupa water 1 teaspoon butter H teaspoon salt Measure rice, salt and a fat (butter) Into a 3-quan casserole. Stir In hot water. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 90% a n d m ic r o w a v e for 1 0- 12 minutes: fluff with fork. Allow to stand 10 minutes Icovered) and It la ready to serve, or to be used In any recipe that calls for cooked rice. M IC R O W A V E H IN T : Use a large enough container to allow (or the "bubble u p " that occurs when cooking rice. 4-8 servings V w ""— * 7 w v ’ T a <d k Chicken and rice is a southern favorite. You m ay abeady have a tried and true recipe-. If not. try UHs extra special one. in a white 100% until m - m pounds chicken parts I medium anion, chopped 1M cups diced carrots I cup sliced celery 1 cup cubed ham H cup white rice 4 H cups water 2 tablmpoons snipped parsley 1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon tall Ik teaspoon garlic salt W teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk IV teaspoon c u rry powder Vk cup Half and Half 2 tablespoons white wine (op­ tional) Combine chicken, onion, car­ rot. celery, ham. rice, water, parsley, bouillon, salt, garlic salt. in to a deep IVfe quart uMoornff Crum ble bacon, set aatdr. Add onion and green pepper to drtpptngs in caasrmlr. M/W on 100% power 3-4 m inutes or u ntil tender. Stir In tomatoes and celery salt. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4 -0 m inutes or until boiling. Add rice: allr u ntil moistened. Cover. M/W on 3 0% power 23-30 minutes or until rice is tender. Sprinkle bacon a n d cheeae o v e r m la lu r e . Garnish with pepper rings. M/W. uncovered, on 100% poster 1 minute or until cheese is melted. lu t f i r RICE m ixture 2 eggs 1 teaspoon butter 1 tablespoon soy sauce M ix 2 cups cut-up chicken (beef or pork) with 3 cups of the Vegetable Rice mixture. Beat 2 eggs and microwave for 1-lVfc minutes, wffh I teaspoon of butter. Allow eggs to set. then chop into small pieces. Add to Nutmeg Because of the biandnese of rice it mixes well with vegeta­ bles. meat, fish or poultry. W hen thinking of good recipes using rlcc I like to include this recipe that was a favorite In the 4 c u p s cooked b ro w n (or microwave classes at the college. white) rice I usually plan to hove some left 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms over cooked rice, then use It In 1 medium carrot, chopped this simple old fashioned de­ VI cup green pepper, chopped ssert. tfc cup chopped celery U cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Dash of pepper I clove garlic, minced In a 2-quart casserole combine m u s h ro o m s , c e le ry, c a rro t, green pepper, onion, garlic and butler. Cover and microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until vegetables are fork tender. Stir after half the cooking lime. Stir In rice, salt and pepper. Makes B servings If you freeze half of this recipe, you ran use It as a base for Fried 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken, beef or pork \ ~ 2 t ' 3 -4 B c r v U iC B curry powder end pepper In a 3-quart c a n rale. Cover w ith lid. M ic ro w a v e at 1 00 % p o w e r (H IG H ) 40-80 minutes, o r.u n til all la tender. Remove chicken pieces to a platter to cool. Stir milk, half-and-half cream, and white wine Into rice mixture. Cut chicken from the bone. Add to the rice m ixtu re. C o ve r. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 m in u t e s , o r u n t il h e a te d through. Please r s T Ernest A. Cavallaro, right, recant speaker at a maeting of the Sanford Lions Club, receives a certificate of ap­ preciation from Goorgo Francis, club prasldant. Cavallaro. chief financial offtear for Codlsco Inc., San­ ford, spoke on Rotary In­ ternational. A Rotarian since 1174, Cavallaro hoi held the oft Ices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Ha Is currently district treasurer for 57 Ro­ tary clubs. A b u se d W o m e n , A b u s iv e M e n C ould Be A n y o n e Y o u K n o w M A I READ***. Every day more than 2 million women in this country are abused physi­ cally and emotionally in their homes by someone they live with. Domestic abuse Is the most common violent crime in this country. Every 1H seconds a woman is battered. Any woman can be a victim of ubuse: any age. race, culture, sexual preference or class. It can be your mother, sister, daughter or friend. It can be you. Abuse takes many forms. It runges from insults, put-downs and threats, to slaps, punches, choking, rape, stabbing and. all too often, a death. W hy docs a woman slay in an abusive situation'/ because of ... FEAR: If she leaves he will find her and kill her. G U IL T : Somehow the abuse was her fault: she asked for It or deserved it. SH AM E. EM BARRASSM ENT: She doesn't want friends or family to know, can’t admit that the marriage/ielallonshlp Isn’t working. LOW S E L F ESTEEM . H E LP ­ LESSNESS: She feels she can t make It on her own. can't support her children, will never find someone else to "love" her. She may have no money, no place to go. no help or support from friends or family. She may be physically ill. She might still be hoping he will change and wishing for a "happily ever after" that doesn't exist. Any or all of these factors make It difficult for a battered woman to escape the violence thal rules her life. Men who abuse come from every claaa. race, culture, age the world. It isu shameful part of ----------- o u r h 1storyTddderTand lg n o^d until the 1970s. It exists because of i-enlurles of sexist attitudes uud beliefs that condone and excuse the abuse of women by husbands, lovers, fathers, all inen. IN M T F O U L V A . M A R C O N C E R N E D : U tte rs such as the one you received have been circulating through the United States for m any years, and there Is not a shred of truth tn the rum or that PAG is connected w ith Satan, witchcraft or the devil! (I've said this In my column.) Furtherm ore, neither Merv Griffin nor PhU Donahue have had anyone from Proctor A Gamble on his show, but thia rumor has been so widespread that both Griffin and Donahue have had to send out form letters to deny this false accusation. Some of the nation's most respected Christian religious leaders ha ve Issued p u b lic statements in an effort to put an end to this vicious campaign. Th e y Include the Rev. Jim m y D r a p e r , p r e s i d e n t o f t he Southern Baptist Convention: the Rrv— D o n a ld E . Wltdmnn. Methodist minister and execu­ tive of the National Federation for Decency; Bishop Emerson Colaw, U n ite d Methodist Church; and the Rev. W illiam C. Black, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. A ll "good C hristians" who It.) — Get medical treatment im ­ m ediately at an e m ergency r oom, c l i n i c o r from y o u r personal physician, lo u IllU y have received Internal injuries or been exposed to venereal dis­ ease. and there is the possibility of pregnancy. Remember: Do not bathe or shower. Valuable evidence w ill be destroyed. Save the clothes you were tim e of One of many smart styles Henry-Loo does. Cocne-oee our lovely fashions tn petyte, and regualr sizes. Henry-Lee, Brenner, Willi. Leslie Fay, and Toni Todd. A ll Pleasantly /W eed At... telling me not to buy product* made by Proctor A Gamble Co. It waa signed " A Good Christian." It said that Proctor A Gamble Co. supports a religious cult de­ dicated to witchcraft and the devil. As proof, they sent s picture of the PAG trademark insignia — a m an's face in half-m oon w ith 13 stars, a symbol of Satan. T h e letter stated that the owner of Proctor A Gam ble appeared on " T h e Merv Griffin Show” and also on "Donahue," saying he owed his success to Satan! Abby, can you And out if Proctor A Gamble Co. ha* any connection with Satan and wit­ chcraft. because If It has, I am not buying any more of Its products. SOME F A C T S — Over 50 percent of sexual assaults take place in a resi­ dence of some kind. — 50 to 60 percent are "a c­ q u a i n t a n c e r a p e s ” — the assailants know or arc "friends" or rrlal ives of the victims. — 71 percent of all types of sexual assaults are planned. — The FBI estimates that only one out of 10 sexual assaults are reported. — In 93 percent of sexual assaults, the v ic tim a n d assailant are of the same race and socioeconomic class. — Victims range tn age from infancy lo their 90s. and every race, class and culture. Any time a woman Is coerced or forced Into sexual relations against her will and without complete and voluntary consent, she has been sexually assaulted. No woman asks to be raped. No woman deserves to be sex­ ually assaulted. What to do If you are sexually assaulted: — Call the police. They w ill lake you for medical treatment if you need or want It. They w ill ask for a description of the assailant and the attack. (You do not have to report the assault or press charges, but I recommend w e a r i n g—a l . t h e DRAMATIC th e assault. As soon as you are able, write down as m any of the details of Iheullack os you can remember. D E A R A B E Y t I Just received a mimeographed letter in the mail I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS *| fc Send 4:30 to C:30 — Includss. Salad or Slow, and Chotes of Frias, Potato** or Rkt, 7 oz. TOP SIRLOIN SIRLOIN TIPS, QUILLED OR BLACKENED SC ROD NANTUCKET FRIED OYSTERS FRIED SCALLOPS 6 oz. CHICKEN BREAST, qrilledorm BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP - 3 BAKED STUFFED 8CROD FRESH CATCH OF THE DAY • ASK YOUR SERVER OyNBAR^ �f i. IZ L T T iiT T ^ n enqeiof M et M useum Honors Neglected M aster TO N IG H TS TV SIMMS.0 g ^ tiT A U .1 • <M) JOAN •AlZCo'*-** isgrv. t y . MS an rsmw^erts^wigw- America ol works by Francisco deZurbaran. 7 iV A !> y g . Seventy-one paintings by the a M M M TW E N N fW A N E W Y O R K (UPI) The Metropolitan Museum has begun 17th century Baroque master, a w MOW. Now VouI m Hm a series of exhibitions devoted to less well known than his con­ ho* Vm Oont tt«72) (Fvt} of!) S p n a & ri XurtBwW.Ja»ryu; t o— gaNvgreat Spanish painters with the temporary. Diego Velasques, can W * UM fw r (SCWWy MCOWWS cecm first maj or retrospective in be aeen at the Met through Dee. •nmOMf tOMWS W MW M r a n m b id c u v 1 and should not be missed by Mwot torn I MSSSWT fo t t * ^ i . A WondrU Worts of anyone with even a passing H j* interest in Spanish art or great • EW E OM (l.74t Users, tuurrut Tor* A errny art of any origin. SAUCE IMS ofiswu Mow SS by m emw• T h e sh ow wa s or gani sed Mmtn 9 m n a Jointly by the Met and Parts' IIS ptb W rtOrtOgoWpr«r» Louvre Museum and will travel to Paris for display al the Grand U JO Palais In January. It la truly a OuMlhoM major event, resuscitating the toon tu4M W ir reputation of a master artist, “* many of whose works have been at* *^MIF*>°CaOaMTl lost or so scattered that only an a | .,T ? S m3 wg^ . new * Intrepid traveler would be able to w w n m imsweoi . . fr«A see a fraction of the Zurbarans ■ |tS| BTAB HUSTLES HNtMATUEB AproMol 4Wort* « EEvEtav aaiBAUEE on display. S M S fund propel muc IM S Amston Md M M M t M l Th e exhibit will be followed In (I) • AEEBBiV UM " i i n a 111) rn UTTIE FONT W |in taroolQ iqrn M protect • pMMTrcpt' 1909 by a major Francisco Ooya • m Aocxfoaa twi joroFFsamaemai : show In collaboration with the ----------- — — Boston Museum of Fine Arts and The C v p rM P i Oeorpf Feceerd t«ro» in 1990 by a large exhibition of paintings by Velasques from the Prado Museum In Madrid. The ttN P r a d o w a s one of the 39 •• • LATE MEMT WITH OSWO museums contributing to (he StsM ssnOsHcS had sstrs no atwn SchedUed W rit Zurbaran show, which also drew rolls art spread aim a twitur* of Cowltnoe Co* tmgmtonga*** ersam chssss and D)#*i chases Om roossora <m Swrooi on churches, monasteries and « i love ivcv OOO ■ (in hawm fives private col lections. ■ X NEMMAV TO NEAVta * *30 1:tS *o w ng prvwfoSw pun M terser Unlike Velasques, a Madrid • « EUFEMOaCOtWT X ■ w o n in tiro OhM MS end weme VWiMdoorv co urt pain te r. Seville-based h S fs h S ^^M * n o s a S ? John »»en Sneron ferret WriteeutneeroMr mtnagn tw Z u r b a r a n ' s p a t r o n s were I wreot 3 ____ MA _____ m IT. • (RESET Boons M end z s r j s r z x x 'j r t ■ < OETTsn mTOUCH WNAtEl monasteries and churches, and Tonp i eneetgeeon e#eMflgng e SlltlSIMOFU 10:00 consequently all but two paint­ corrwkewd ahen Me nsco D» • • SAll OF TMB CEKTUBT fM ings In the exhibition are of a eonwemroNOdet eaMdete H M too l •HOua « SOWS Jama* Oeen |1S’S* religious nature. Th is emphasis Stuff «ssi chops snth roMfsd rad r8su Satpnen WcHertw UcftA* Err> CTitS FtXFECT sraaaEEXE ter► thu> r i m on the ecclesiastical explains in ptppsr and a al«a of Fontina n t on t aw end Bear empie w a tm tsaffeb joma ao chaasa Balora browning. brush part why Zurbaran has been a kiwp has am * horn M toodhst • It* CAMAM I with on (For aansaiionat flasor. mu ndden « m eeavneni g neglected artist, but It should In • t LOVE a |«1) MOei The Oee Jw«f» a louch ol anchor pasta into Iha no way keep away viewers with « MOWS OeenDsd Adrterd Thomas Denod) M l lllllc Interest in religious art. 0 00 • I LOVE SOAT 10:30 |m EURWVAl EFBOAL tSesI • MWS h| • I ccAserc coactMTtunoa "Zurbaran is the painter par rmwtl A L rm t Argi • iwt aaxMATXM (Fan Witt) excellence of monastic life, but proorem A nwer*mw *• • twi aafi AMExes ibom his strongly naturalistic style or w» ■eaei nanrg § ■eeemoa it • twi f s o f u i of aanMS AWcet (Mhe Wteener Far* |* and his tendency to abstraction 3 • MQHTWATCM Stereo)n M I W| uvwo BOOT IMOI H) • MOWS Once BWor» l De and simplification of form appeal ■ M H V I Al long lew lo*e OOO • tWI MWTOWS AFFU (TWI IlMdl Jortn Dare* i r w i W m |1*H) Burt Woenctoe Cfds SI* to modem sensibilities.” Mel For a change, bring the family to » |II|FACTS0F IVt a tit) AMI oa aunt 11-00 pnera IX/ngew B i M m a e i chnner m director Philippe de Montebello a imlousa oa msvaoa •ngegr <i a rotwd or romtnec t ) pointed oul In an exhibition MO | a FWCI IS WONT n r tm ettereed be We tong* ol 3:30 r ■ • e o in d M U * «i Cote Fort* preview. |A) • x m111) hast to hast 3 AS a tm "H is Inclination lo condense a IMl •«Aim CdNTuav |FW| *45 • HdlAuaviVAl AFfCUkl (MOM) and thereby intensify realistic i a w a -s h it CtM NEWS atWlCOMATlTUTOl TNAT Ot MO forma and I he ideas they convey r a HEWS trail iKATt SAIANCI |TUd| t • WAS OF TM CUE4 Q uvl AT nviUMoatmu) has been seen by critics as part • |1f| AtMWCA ■* MMQN aI a 4:00 a wuoa uaoue aAEBEAu At imoaaeH a mmas £ r £ r c- $ 2 . 3 0 • < lAUStl AMNAAOT of Ptcaaao's heritage, much as wee Brew* el rtowWon Aim (w«oi a (Ml AST OF M M NuaiAM • tWlNOVAtmui atmOAUAA Zurbaran's often limited palette line) URVID auiCTMtow 11:30 and shallow spaces remind us of rs a n s a t TEAAN TNI IMS FAStereo) *30 a • wMtii of Foaruta Cubist and other reductive In­ ■I •MA0MU4A. »A t| NOOAtrS MEAOtl f i Swenw tee r a JdOFAao*' terpretations of visual experi­ ten Intie Mrgnn yig «X A M md near oeewn w# notpui goet ence." WrougT t terei ol i m « r>«n ATTUMOOM Casting Zurbaran In the role of ng pe»l end p>e*«ni herd* |rt| *00 1*00 a herald of C u bism may be a a.< » a ' a«*w» little farfetched, but Xhtix. >CE 5:30 » (in Ataw oaweim passages In his paintings that • HO) UFSTAMS DOWNSTAMt a 4 FS0FII S COUNT • |Ml IA.T TOttlM 5 c a t c h I h c l i g h t In t h r ee i a * a«**s IFBII *30 a ini A id > IO \ II a (Ml a SGISAC (WON) dimensional geometric patterns T a IAAF MAIWEU Swe rerre. a (Ml ANT OF MStO HUMAN a IMl MASTISFMCI TKATS4 T h i s Is e sp e ci al l y true In ecetendteet amongoFwemg* Its last First a t tFW) ITUS) \l >\ I M I K I . S a n eteanged ee» tn) a n mgr, dog 114) OCSANUS Iworn Oawntawn Sanford, Fiartda monumental treatment of heavy atwiMTSTiav |W*0l gnnng on rwn on Slereol :j I Ml laeoiasrANOFto human • |W| ADAMS CMSOMCltt s k aw r oo nr CioM* fc«< cloth robes and cloaks with folds ■t HA WON |TUt | II (MW Thfg Tow Mo" • 0»*a SlO«» iTrtUI M O as densely liquid as wrt cement, aiMiSusaassrxi (WfOl a It) NOME 4H0FFSe0 NIT■ I ST 11MWIMAE a « rs counts * a tM) ICON0IMCS USA ITHUI Mia says Ms M ara peed a# I a tOUAlIZtA A mereew re as In the study of "S i. Seraplon" $aeiAMEEOiF»i 1I i 1 ' H'.M >*l'*il*l1 a It) W CITIi.ll larded men tee** WcCaet rwp from the Wadsworth Alhrneum. T a BUMS OF WS.I C O L O IH A L ^ R O O II 1*05 •*<*" ne t »tr*wr eccu*ed ol ma 5:35 • I MAS* M ASON irwteott Harford. Conn. derng a tenor*at . * 1211284 a lAVSANd t u w m I MWS m in wsd thu ) These abstractions combined with realistic palming of many details give Zurbaran's work a fascinating IllusionistIc style that has echoes In the work of latter day Spanish master. Salvador Dali. Zurbaran himself was In­ fluenced by Velasquez. evi­ denced by a portrait of Don A l o n s o V e r d u g o . a n d by Bariolome Estaban Murillo, a generation younger. Includes: However. Z u rb a ra n 's early Whal singer has succeeded Slngrr-aclor Sy Richardson, 3 pieces of gotdan brown Las s work from 1625 lo 1640 was Ih- si In this transliteration, ac­ who look easily lo the synthesis Country Chlckan, (m iia d marked by originality and In­ cording lo Rlrliardson? ITobably of music and film, has carved a whlla/dartt), mas had potatoes Vidoo fused with vigor and cogency. David Bowie. Unfortunately, he's unique niche. He leaches singers and gravy, creamy c o l. slaw, Illustrated by the astonishingly how lo utilize acting skills lo not one of Richardson's own and biacults.__________________ o b liq ue composi tion of Ihe make better rock videos success stories, bul he's u per­ Eth lle Prado's "St. Peler Nolasco's Il all started when Richardson, former that Ihls teacher feels can V s re Vision of the C ru cifie d S t. do no wrong. Others rockers, w ho appeared In Ihe 1984 Peter." Il was In this period that movie, coached some of the performing lo u ud lrn rr — It s h o w e v e r , c o u l d use some he pslnted his eloquent "Christ punk extras In Ihe film "Repo like being alone tn vmir room brushing up. o n the Cross.** s e e m i n g l y Man." a cull classic. "I would like In Work with with Ihe door c Iimm-i] I have lo sculpted In luminous paint on a Mlrhuel Jackson, because, us Today h r leaches a regular show Ihetn how lo get In loiu h V—r Choln of A Iw d w oi Notoros black background, on loan from acting workshop for rock singers with that same energy. good as lie Is. be never lets us ihc Art Institute of Chicago. In Pasadena. Calif. Some of his know what's happening Inside of Tw o Ptaca Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Sfoaii Dinner " A lot of rock singers really The eccleslallcal commissions h i m ." explains H lchurdson. students are even attempting don't know who they are. They 0 -0 -0 Chicken Sandwich Piatfor • Uvar Dinner straight acting roles. Zurbaran received after 1640 Gizzard Dinner - Country V n M M Flats become Ihe Image of their au­ "Everything Is precise, right on Imposed on him Ihe ascetic — bul Ills eyes never let us "A n y singer who expects to dience — their dress, their style YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMEM WITH YOUR CHOICE requirements of hla Countergrow In this Industry has to — and once they find something Inside. Ills speaking voice Is a O F 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS monotone: Il never changes. Reformation patrons, robbing study acting and has lo un­ Ihe people enjoy, they keep It. • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Stylo his canvases of some of their Thai rnuld all lie worked on. derstand more about Ihe visual Green Beans • Cola Slaw • Potato Salad • Com On Tha "W hen they decide lo act. they pictorial vitality and dictating a media." says’ Richardson. "It's have lo go back und re-group, Cob (15' extra) • Rad Beans A Rica • Baked Beans "I'd also like lo work with atern spirituality that the artist become a necessity." find oul who they ure wlihtn Weird Al Yankovlc. because he Lunch Spntlal arailabia on/y from opining to 100 pun. achieved with telling effect In Richardson's studenis Include themselves so that they ran bus very good Ideas, bul he Monday through Saturday. portraits of Si. Peter and St. Paul members of Debarge. Shalamar share I I ." Richardson says. doesn't always pull them off. painted for the church In Seville. and Th e Pogues, as well as "Without the audience, they "B u l that's whal being an # f WoUR* The least Interesting paintings Animals’ front-man Eric Burden. have lo be very specific alxiul actor Is all about." Richardson are those Zurbaran turned oul T h e f i l m s of N e w W a v e who they are and where Ihcy're ronrludrs. "Ta kin g chances. Not for new clients In Central and director Alex Cox all have had being safe. Going for It.*' going." South America when monastlc two things In common: rock 'n' funda for art In Spain dwindled. roll and Sy Richardson. At Ihe tame time, the artistic After a supporting role as an t e n d s of t h e C o u n t e r auto repossesaor In "Repo Man.” Reformation gave way lo a new Richardson scored a cameo In aesthetic that demanded sweet, the rock blo-fllck " S id and ccstastlc expressi on and a Nancy" (1986). lig h te r, w a r m e r palette. Recently. 39-year-old Rich­ SANFORD Zurbaran tried lo paint In this ardson played the lead In Cox's J M 6 FRENCH AVE. 41 N. HWV. 17 02 mild new manner exemplified by punk Western spoof "Straight lo '•02 Murillo but was never complete­ Hell.” ly successful. Richardson will also appear In One of the notable aspects of Ihc upcoming "W alker." and in Ihe cxhlblton is Ihe bringing such non-Cox productions as Ihe t ogether of el eme nt s fro m video musical "Tapchrads." and multl-pancled Spanish ih c police d ram a "Colors'* alterpleces painted by Zurburan (which has a certain rock con“WTl IT ft— we a r - d isperset!- by— 1hv-----neclionJnJlsstar S c a n Prpri) tooling generals of Napoleon and A c c o r d i n g to Ri char dson, ------ Ifyou writfrtouirWeTlirllvQU Ihc secularization of church (here's a big difference between how you can help stop abuse of our properties in 1835. p e rfo rm in g onstage and 8 PC. CHICKEN publx: lands. The mosi Impressive Is Ihe performing for a videotape or Write: Take Pride in America, 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES reunion of five of Ihe six main movie camera. P.O. Box 1339, Jessup, M D 20794. to PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS panels from Ihe 1638 altar of Ihe "Singers — especially rock Carthusian monastery at Jerez singers — pul all their energy de la Fronlcru — the centerpiece oul lo Ihe audience, und they gel a bailie scene between Ihe II back from them ." Richardson Spanish and the Moors. notes. "A s an actor, you're not Pood for Thought 5*5 JlteteSU ; Off A 3 MOVKS FOB 3 DAYS *<*19.95 FaaMac.i IK TMPII SKOAL Colonial Room S WEDNESDAYSPECIAL GOODFOOD•HONESTVALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Rockers Learn Acting To Make Better Videos Boat *2” LUNCH FEED 4 FOR m t �n M 1 w e ? oIh Natural Ceeing Wioffers. d m Knoekwurst Fryers Yogurt N«m« abov* avadabia at P«64u ito rti «rtti M-atora Uatariaa onty Hama batow avadabia al a> Pabtw ataraa A Damtli Bakaoa* M a d # W ith M outhw attring 8 w e et Dough and Buttar Streuaef Banquet Frozen Beef, Turkey or CNckan D esigner, M icro w avo or Aaaortad — — Bounty Towels........... w 69* Surf Detergent............."»■ M'* N aw l Rem ove# Dirt and O d o ra from Ctothaa ^ _ _ _ (limit 1 Pitas#, with Othtr Parents#* of *7.50 or Mora, Excluding A l Tobacco lt#ma) P a te r Pan N o S u g a r/N o Salt, C ru n ch y or R ag. A Peanut Butter...............IP •1*» Wesson Oil................... its #19# Pork and Beans.......... - 39* Polgers Coffee........... M«* Busch Beer................. *6e# W ith To m a to Sa uce . Van C a m p ’s _____ Z Autom atic Drip. Ele ctric Parti or R e g. Tomato Ketchup _ _ _ ^ In 12-oz. Cana. Natural Light B e e r or ^ _ _ _ (limit 2 Pitas#, with Other Purchases ol *7.50 or Mor#, Excluding All Tobacco Homs) In 12 o z. C ana, R a g . or Light ^ Old Style Beer..............'Sf *3” (Limit 2 Pitas#, elm Oth#r Purchaa#a ol *7.50 or Mor#, Excluding All Tobacco H#ma) SANFORD LAKE MARY Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LONQWOOD OVIEDO Longwood Village -Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd Publtx Where shoppingis a pleasure i l With This Coupon 1 Any QaSon State J of PubNi Milk ■ U.MM I m m I s ; W wUo>*.(icMM«*aToMccoNaa«) W M O M i PtfClUM* al I (Effective O ct. 1-Oct. 7, 1907) �I w» Wildfires Erupting From West Blazes the urethra, the tube leading from yo u r bladder. Cervical stenosis la not aertoua: urethral stenosis can cause difficulty In voiding and repealed urinary Infect Iona. It la usually treated bv dilation or atretchlnf. a n a v el d i s c h a r g e u s u a lly signifies chronic skin infection. Th e skin of the navel Is dark and warm and may remain moist. for yeaats and bacteria to grow. Although a navel Infection la usually not serious, it can be extremely annoying and u n ­ pleasant because of Itching, odor or pain. A culture of the area will enable a doctor to pinpoint the cause and suggest appropriate treatment. ty Art Si f j w tv o x M te s T j H g M c a t w s T f f tig g r m c M j a , W r * 'O ust ( hojemto m c tm & u o y i v r F T i J U W H f A P W A*IMO SQMEBODV GOT SLID TOR UUHIRASH IHE-SKJSUES BARS ARC k w js d s t u M X W w . BAR STOCXS WHACT •UQS BUNNY a t t a c k - t r a in e d AH-MA,f?O0INRABefr, I CAUGHT YOU WITH­ OUT YOUR STAFF/ (0 1 9 0 7 . N E W S P A P E R •TOtPRISEASSN. □ o c D EA R DR. O O T T - I'm 51. on m y feet eight hours a day and do hard physical labor in a plywood mill. Does this meet the exercise requirements to keep a healthy body? My wife and I walk on weekends. D EA R R EA D ER Without following you around and wat­ ching what you do. I can't say whether the amount of physical labor required by your job Is healthy. There ts no universally accepted "exerci se require­ ment" for adults. In fact, expert* are divided about how much physical activity is appropriate for middle-aged adults The combination of walking and physical labor Is probably giving you all the strenuous activity you need. Don't smoke, reduce fats in your diet, stay trim and ask your doctor for specific advice. D E A R DR. O O T T Si x mouths ago m y doctor told me I have cervical sirnosls Last week my urologist said the urethra Is BN - ft?ANfc ^ISlies TRAVEL AGENCY ^ ■■ • — ■ ■ jjO D M V ffN T loN jv WB00|elNG? O UNLf/X TH*Y im "ASSOCIATION op t h e / , T H g i£ A f lN P J A d A l N , TH£Y7?£ SOIN S T«5 uwecipFpy' 6 0 1N G ?{ \ f j K T E X A X t 'A N A . PEPR£.65ION I* WAHINGr UP WITH THE UNEASV PEELING’ THE WORLP 15 OUT TO GET VOL) In the year ahead you will have more occasions to travel for, both business and pleasurable purposes. Everything should work out well for you. U REA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A delicate arrangement will have to be managed with a Arm hand today. However, everyone In­ volved will appreciate the fact that the way you’re doing It Is for their good. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Matchmaker set can help you understand what U might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It looks like you are going lo be In for a pleasant surprise today. It will pertain to the outcome of a situation about which you've It • t Ml IS M 3% M so oou.il ism rr A UW eiY NtehTT, u tm v u tA W i rrs s o m e T t/ ir -m n e s i M W ATH AM Y! s f t I K 'S I D n e t s v tfrTH M C O T U - I O - M C l W l n & u s c r T A im ... J i f ^ w m r 7 * a r b o >:<s ... •( N w m Itw w M t r a l M q u M t le m m to tfw l i ij lo r c k m o l O f f t * m o re th an 95.0SS w ild fire s In p re le c te d area* m t m m o re tha n a M W w o e o c e u i e d b y arson. M o re than 1 m illio n f c m p r e j t c l s d b y M d t r a l a n d state p o v o rn m o n H and p riv a te In d ivid u a ls w o re b u rn e d b y w ild fire s . T lw r « n iM M Seven firefighters have been killed and more than 100 Injured In (he grueling battle to atop the flames. More than 1,000 square miles of Motherland have been destroyed m the West fires. California's last firefighting front was In lh r Klamath, w h rrr 1.000 separ e u hres score ht d 3 3 7 .6 a acres. Only 37 fires were still alive, with 11 under control and eight contained. Some of the last eight were also close to being trapped. Including the 56.000-acre Cougar-TItua fire that waa 05 percent con­ tained. Unlike some desolate area* of the West w h rrr wild fires are more nr less allowed lo bum t h e m s r l v e a out. all of I h r Klamaih Maxes were actively bring fought. Place hi said There have been 4 1 1 mile* of lin e s d u g out and 5 .3 0 0 flreflghtrra remained on I he front. California flreflghtrra said final victory waa at least a week away. "W e'll probably be wrangling with these fires another week or e 'vr got tome some two weeks. W We've looking good, but some are still fighting us and a few are giving us a real lough batllr.'* Placchl said. In Oregon's Siskiyou National Forest, the Haring 57 .000-acrr Silver Hrr reached a brushy rocky area, where Forest Service officials hoped the terrain would hall I he spread of Ih r flames. Il was 70 percent contained. T h e b la tr burned through heavy lim ber In I h r remote K alm lopsls W ilderness after Hashing across the Illinois River on Sunday lo Ih r aurprtsr of ih r forrr of 1.500 firelighters who ihoughl they were on ih r way lo containing It Noth Ih r California and O r­ egon firefighters have been loll­ ing amidst hot tempers! urn* and dry conditions. In Idaho. 300 firefighter* built a fire line around 35 percent of an HOO-acre blare In Idaho * T a rg h rr National Forest The lire brgan Frtdv nlghl Irom u lightning strike 4mr at the Seminole County Ceurfhaute Santar* Ftartaa IM A U 0 A V ID N BERRIEN CLER KO F TM t ClSCUIT COUMT SV Phyiut Partyma Deputy Ctark Pubnth September n a raw D t t rat Circuit Court at Mw Eighteenth Ju*ioel Circuit. in *na tar Seminole Ceunr, Florida. CMI Action Na W 107 C A W L the M Caaa N s M N M B C A S P O at me Cxcw" Cawrt at turn l«TM Judicial Circuit m an* tar Seminal* Caunty, Florida, •harem SOU TM l AST BANK. Moderate to Liberal Legislators, Local Officials 1 SI Hart Backers Jump To Gore Opening lead ♦ 3 been dubious. •AOITTAWU0 (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) If there Is a friend with whom y o u 'd like to share time today, but she can't come to you. make special arrangements to go visit her. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) An associate who Is Indebted to you for post favors should be reminded of this old obligation today. T h la person will come through If you leun on him a bit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A project that ts of personal Importance to you Is also of value to others. It can be suc­ cessful If you start lining up their support today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions are extremely pro­ mising today. Start looking at opportunities where you can lie In your talents and know-how to a successful operation. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A valued friend of yours may require moral support from you today. Speak up on this person's behalf In front of others so that everyone will know where your loyalties lie. TAURUS (April 2D May 20| Assertiveness and determination will pay oil today wherr your career Is concerned. Re explicit regarding your goal*, and don't let your focus drift elsewhere. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) You should fare well today In situations that have elements ol competition, be (hey In sports, your social life or the commer­ cial world. Play to win. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) A change that will be Instituted by outside Influences and condi­ tions will work out lo your ultimate beneflt. even though you might not feel loo sure. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Com ­ panions may have suggestions for today's activities that oppose your plans. However, all will work out well If you let thr majority rule. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ambitions will be easily aroused today, especially If (here are malerial rewards al stake. Let your desires for gain provide the motivation. (01987, NEWSPAPER EN­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. JTM PWT*>9-bo ...EZfiA, YOU SWOAt AH' SHE ANNIE WOULD BE J SHOULD S A W OUT TNEAE P n BE/ IT IN *THE SKNGEN’/ J i AIN'T AN n ----- A LIB I, laws* u t Hrasl terMse □ □ □ o d d HOROSCOPE Ry B sralcs Edd* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY property tiluate* In ISIS Cauwfy. S t c r M l t U nit N s H i l l . S O T At. A S M ! C O N D O M IN IU M , a Calif, said passing such an olfenae-orknird ■ y Jaasas Jaeaky I'm sure moat of you have hand and so ovrrrallrd three heard about the Lightnrr slam hearts. North tried six hearts, double. Doubling a shun that the and all East's double rrally opponents expect lo make asks meant lo say waa that North had partner to make an unusual erred. Unfortunately West knew lead. Sometimes this means that about Llgh lncr slam doubles, you should not double a slam and It sounded aa If North was that you expect to beal. If the bidding six to make. So. looking double will cause your partner to for a unusual lead, hr led a make the wrong lead This type diamond. T h e result — the of c o n f u s i o n c r e a t e d a n doubled slam wus made, de­ enormous swi ng In a team clarer pitching a spade as he match at the North American won the diamond ace and queen He then look 13 tricks on u Championships In July. Th e opening two-spade bid crosaruff. losing only*lhe ace of had special meaning for the hearts. Opening lead Judgment waa on East-West partnership, showing five spades and five diamonds. target at the other table. There as well as an opening bid. six hearts waa doubled and Although hU primary suit was redoubled, but the lead of a weak. South could not risk spade set the contract two tricks. W hat Th a Day Will Bring... Cmu<t Court al Mw BNpttoenth Judicial Circuit, in and H r Semweta County. Fu r'S * CM I ActtoS No i t JUS C A S H . MW □on g o o non HOG OGG □□□□ n n n n o n o sinnon g g g non g g d ; G nn c o g norm non n n n n n n □onnon e nnn o n n n o n n n n n n o G nnnnn enn r o c n nen nnnn □on Gnn g o o nnono o g o o d o g co n n non non D EA R DR. O O T T My husband. 33. has one rxtra vertebra on his right side only. Arch supports don't help his bock pain. Would surgery to remove the vertebra help? DEAR R EA D ER - A partially undeveloped vertebra in the back can cause pelvic tilt and back pain, aa a person attempts unconsciously to compensate for the abnormality. A lift In the shoe m a y restore normalcy. Surgery la rarely necessary but may be recommended If pain cannot be relieved by leas drastic methods. r% ...fiUT THIS MAlfUHCTiQN a in ' t o a s r a n y t h in g r v t DONE: hH/CH M£A\S SOMEBODY ELSE IS DOUr SOMETHIN'//., HHAT?/, WHO I h£h HAJtBUCKS AND r ■*»-» THAT KM QtU-IT-All, V EZHA EON. MUST V 7 b e CLIMBING I/. .‘0 /V > The halls / T A I.’.A H A S S K E (UPII - The core of what had been Gary .Hart's Florida organization I* [now barking T rn n rs a rr U S ■ m . Albrrt Gore J r . for I be p r m o r r a l l c presidential pom inatlon \ The group — legislators and rlocal officials with moderate to liberal political Iranlnga — ra m r out for G ore Tuesday. Said House Majority Leader Ron Silver of North Miami llracb. Gore "represents, for us. I he brsl In Ihr Held." Silver declared that the Te n ­ nessee senator "ca n win In Florida, the South and Ih r country." Committed 'HH. aa the officials have dubbed themselves, has Included House Speaker Jon Mill* nf Gainesville, who was Hart' s Florida ru m p a lg n chairman until Hart dropped out of the presidential rate. Mills has chosen to remain publicly neutral, at least for the lime being, because he will help preside over the stale Democrat Ir Convent i on In Novem ber which will feature all six Demoeratlc contenders. Legislator* joining Sliver In lhe endorsement of Gore Ineluded Sen. George Kirkpatrick of Gainesville and state Reps, Elaine G ordon. M iam i; Ja c k Tobin. Margate: Peter Wallace, We're Albert Gore. Jr. Senator • Tennessee Mackenzie. Fort Lauderdale; Vernon Peeples. I’unta Gorda. E U In r Bloom. Mlamt Reach: T.K . W rth rrrll. Daytona Reach: and George Crady. Y.ilrc. Gore called his endorsement by the group "extremely slgntHcant" and added that Florida "Is one of the most Important stairs In the entire bailie for Ih r nomination." |tool) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BV CacaltaV Ekarn Deputy Clark P u blith Saplambar I t A October;. ta .Il.1 W OES 14/ Ita T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL ClBCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: ■1-SmCAPFO FLORIDA BAR NO.: MOOOS AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptalntltt. DAVIOLESTER JONES, el al. Ta: ALL OTHER HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R PBR SON(S) HAVING OR CLAIM INC ANY RIGHT. TITL E . AND IN TER EST IN ANO THROUGH HELEN I STEOMAN. a k/a -H E L E N PO TTER _STID M AN . OFCEASEO Hatidencelt) UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat an action to ; 1 CAROLVN J SCHMITZ, aial. NOTICE OP SALE n o t ic i is h b r b b V o iv b n matpurtuanf to Fmel Judgment at Ferectoeure lender** an Ma "W e have the strongest nrgunlzailon In New Ham pshire Delendanlt NOTICE OF ACTION ELSE?/ c A SCHMITZ and wHo. lie promised lo qiend "n m rr lime In Florida lliuu any nther i anilld.ite hv far " Ills t ainpAlgn has seemed In slip recently, but I h r T e n nrssrrun Insisted hr Is In good shape In New Hampshire, site ol a i riilcul early DrnKK-railc presi­ dential compelllInn nrsl year, and that the rare Is slid wide open In Iowa, another tm|mrtanl early stale. m o v in g We have momentum I feel good ahoui II." h r said. Gore Is the only candidate among six D rm orruis still in Ih r rare who hasn't already come out against runllriiialluu nl Hob ert Itork on Ih r U S. S u p rrm r Court. lie says h r has tell constrained In wall until Senate Judiciary Com m uter hearings were over In allow "Judge Itork a say." He is troubled by some of Ihc lodge's |MMltinns. he added. "Sen. G u rr has a blueprint for Ih r future of Florida and lhe lu lu rr of this country." suld Silver. "I ll s blueprint brings together Ih r farmer. Ih r latmrrr and small business people... Ills blueprint rails Tor a strong de­ fense. n vibrant economy and an opportunity for us In reach nor potential." tortOeto a moclgaga on the loHoamg praparty In Svminolv Caunty. Florida, to wit: Unit Na M i II. R O Y A L ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M a Condominium according lo the Dectaralient ai Condominium arto tihibilt anneitd Iharato. racerdad May If. IW . m Ot tKtal record Book I MO Page l i st . P u b lic R a c a rd t ol Seminole Caunly. Florida, at amandpd togttoar with an un divdtad intarttl In the common •Nmanl* dKtarad In taid Da daralien at Condominium la be an appurlenanct to ma above Condominium Unit hat boon Iliad agalnti you and yew are raqulred to larva a copy al your written dttontet. II any. la G R A C E ANN G L A V IN . ESQUIRE. Countel tor Ptalntltt. al ttra W Marta Blvd . Sulla B. Pail Olllc* Be* I ITT. Winter Park. Florida Jirao llff on or balora Iha 2nd day ol Novambar IW . and Ilia tha original with ma Ctark el mlt'Court either balora tervlce an Plalntllt't attorney or immediately there altar, otherwite. a Datault will be entered agamit you tor the reltal demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal al Thit Court (hit Nth day ol Sap! I W (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN C LER K O FTH E COURT By t Vicki L Baird Deputy Clark IN THE ClBCUIT COURT OF THE B IONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO kf n t l CA t t L AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R OBERTO STAKERetui Oetendantt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given that purtuant to the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and Sale entered In the ceute ponding in Me Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuil. in and lor Seminole County. Florida Civil Action Number lfIT*SCAO*L lhe undertigned Clerk will tell the property tltuatad in taid County, detcribed at L o l l B l o c k B . SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TION SEVEN, according to lha Plat thereof at recorded m Pial Book I* Paget It end If ol lha Public Racordt ol Seminal# County. Florida al public tale lo lha highett and betI bidder tor cath at II 00 o'clock t m . on He 14 day ol Novambar. Itaf. el the Wetl Ironl door ol lha Saminala County. Courlhoute Sanlord Florida OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk Pufehvh Ssptsmbsr JO. October 1. Iff/ C I N T R I I IN TISN ATIO N AL SERVICES. INC aFierMa (export--an f SOV CHAMBERS an* ENA M CHAMBERS. Defendant! C U S H 'S N O TICI OF M L B NOTICE IS HEBEBV GIVEN •tvai pwrtuanl la a Summary metcartaMcaiMapandMglnlh* C irc u it C s u rl In an* Isr luminal* C*unly. Florida. •Huron F IR S T F B D B R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ISAUNOLS COUNTV. u curfaratian ar*u «ira* an* eetotmg undw l*a i m i at Tha United Statu* at America l» Plaintiff. an* C A SCHMITZ an* vita. CASOLVN j SCHMITZ, at ai. art Data* * a n lt . C i v i l A d l a n Na $TSiraCASSL. I. OAVIO N S I S S I I N . C la rk at tha aMatai* Circuit Cawrt. •ill al II M a m . an Ma IIM as* at OcMSar IW . attar tar tala an* aSSri i» i* m Baat Caniral Sauiaaar*. OrlanSa. Florida M l . an* tila Ma animal * im ma Clark at Ma aSa-ru ttyied cam at Ma Watt leant Saar at tha ceurthpute In Sam Inala County. Flun*u. In Santar*. FtariSs Ma tottowtng SaacrMs* antaru* w* Ma ahav# anlilla* ceute m Ma Circuil Cawrt at tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m an* tar Saminala Caunty, FkxxU I •ill tall al awhile ma Caurmoutt m Ma City at Santar*. Saminala Caunty. Florida at Ma haur at 11 M A M on No* t I W mat certain parcel at raal praparty *a Kribad at follow! La i t L A K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according lo ma PUl maruol at rucordu* In Rial Book IT. Pago IS Public Racardt ol Saminala Caunty. Florida I Saul I OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jatame Deputy Clark P ublith Saplambar )0 S Oc lobar /. Itat , OES ISl NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by virtue at mat certain Writ at Elocution Ittued out at and under the tool at me Caunty Court ol O range Caunty. Florida upon a final judgement rendered in the itoretoid court on the Tim day al February. A D IW . In that certain cate entitled. Tucker Slate Bank. PtainMI. — y »— Coral F Baker. Defendant, which atoretaid Writ ol E lecul-on wat delivered to me at Sherltl al Saminala County Florida, and I have levied upon the following dt Uribed property owned by Carol F Baker, told property being locale* in Somlnota Caunty. Florida mora particularly dt uribed at leitowt L a i *. B l a c k "C". SW EETW A TER OAKS SEC TIO N Id TO-IT I ). Seminole County. Florida Actual addrett it IS* Lonetome Pina Avenue. Longwood Florida TTff* and mo undtrugnad at Sharlll ol Somlnota County. Florida, will al ll 00 A M on ma III day ol October A D IW . attar lor tale and tall to tha highett bidder, tor cath. tubjecl to any and all eiltting taint, al tha Front I Wet11 Doer at the ttopt of the Seminole Caunly Court houte In Sanlord. Florida, ma above dour ibed real property Thai taid tala It being made lo vainly the termt ol taid Writ ol Elocution John E Polk. Sharlll Sem-noleCauntyi Florida Flat Saak IL Paget a* an*it. at ma PubIK RacarSi at Saminala Ceunly FlariSa Sal* tala • III ka mada purtuant la an* in arSK ta (SEAL) OAVIDN S E S R IIN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY. Ptiy Hit Forty lha Deputy Clerk Publith Septambar I). IB. IW OES IW DOUGLASC. BEARDMORE. STANLEY ANTHONY JABLONSKI. and JANICE R JAELONSKI. hit •ita. BRITISH AMERICAN R EALTY CORPORATION, a Florida Carper alien, and DONALD J WAISCNAN. individually. DatendonIt . N O TIC I OF SALE Netke It hereby given that purtuant to ma Final Judgment at Foractoturo and Sato antorad Circuil Court al tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tar Saminala County. Florida. Civil Action No Cl (T IW CA Ot L. ma undertigned Clark will tall lha property tltuatad In taid County, detcribed at Let » Block B. RIVER RUN. SECTION TWO. according to lha plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book TO. paget TT and 14. Public Record! at Saminala Caunly. Florida al public tala, to Me highett and bett bidder tor cath a* 11:00 o clack A M on lha Iim day ol October. IW . at Me Watt door ot ma Seminole County Court houte. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BV Phylln Fortylha_________ Deputy Clerk Publith September TJ. JO. IPSZ DES 1*1 OAVION. BBRRIBN. Clark Clrcull Court By CecelMV Ekarn Doputy Clark Publith Septomger n . M I W DCS If* m* Zoning Ordln*n<* *1 m» Cil* ol Sonlor*. Somlnota County, F lorIdo Sotoning from AD. Agricul lurol DttlrKI To Mol o< Rl I. RottTKtad Indutlrlol DttlrKI Logoi Dottrlgllon: Lot M (LESS Itio N ITS ft of B. IM tt.) and Lot ) l (LESS W TJ» ft Ol i n n US It. I and Lot» and Lot n (LESS W Ml f t ) in Florida Land and Cotonljatian Com pony’t Cotary Plantation Plot Boob 1. gaga IT* of ttw public rocordt al Somlnota Caunty. Florida. Bolng mora gonorolly do tcribod at ma touts tido ot Nor o m it Avtnuo *o*t ot Rand Yard. Sanford Tha planned ute ot mu pro party it tar light manufacturing and oftKo •orohouto The P lanning * Zoning Commluion •III tubmlt a roc ammandat Ion to the City Cam mlutan In favor at. or ogomtl. Ilia ro q u o tlo d chango or amendment Tha City Com mitttan will held a Public Hearing In tha Cemmittlan Roam In City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 « P M an October H . I W to cantldtr taid racom mandalion All par Ilet In Interetl and cItitent then have an appar'un* ty lo be heard al taid hearing! By order at the Planning and Zoning Cemmittlan ot the City al Senlord Florida. Mit Sap (ember ta. IW . John MarrIt. Chairman City at Sanlord Planning and Zoning Cemmluton ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a pertan decide! lo appeal a dec ition mada •Uh retpecl lo any matter contidtrod al the above meelingt or hearingt. ha may need a verbatim record al tha proceeding!. Including me totlimony and avidanca. Which record It net provided by me City el Sanlord IFSTStOIOSI P u b lith NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BV CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given Ihal the undertlgned Hen David N Berrien Clark al tha Circuit Court et Saminala County.: Florida, will, on tha II day at October. IW . al II 00 A M . at tha front doer at the Somlnota Caunty Courlhoute. In the City al Sanlord. Florida, attar tor tala and tall al public outcry to cath. the tallowing detcribed properly tiluated in Seminole Caunty. Florida, to wll LO T IM. HIO O EN LAKE PHASE III. UN IT V. AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1*. FAGS 40 S 41 OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RO S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA purtuant la the final decree at torectotura entered In a cate ponding In told Court, the tty to ol which It Sewtheatl Bank. N A. v. Luton WITNESS my hand and-ai tictai tool ol taid Cawrt Itilt 7) day el Saplambar. ITS/ ISEAL) By JanaE JatewK Deputy Clark .P t1 Oc lobar /. IW DESIST �t V »• f . .IT » * i rdfoi "*»—■t »•'**’*' * 1-*|•**- * # • r • r « SvrW.Ay. P1I*f . # " PI. n - t t -H D t f W M M IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE CO UN TT. FLORIDA CASE RUM BtR BM M G CAG t CREDITHRtFT. IN C . a Florida Corporation. PlaintlN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T H IIIT M JURfCIAL CIRCUIT IM AMD FOR FLORIDA. C A M NO. N H W -C A *bR SOUTHEAST MORTCAOC COMPANY. FlHntlft. JAMES WISEMAN and PATRICIA WISEMAN. Ma wtN. and JONATHAN C. GREEN, and MARGARET 0 G R EEN , hit WIN RUSSELL A KASTOR.CTAL , NOT 1CI OP FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC i IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant M a Summary f W Judgment at Faracleaur* dated Saptambar H. IW a ri entered PI Caaa Na P laeoCAaaO ai ma Circuit Caurl at to# tETH Judicial Circuit In and ter Samlnala Caunty. Florida, wherein S O U T H E A S T M O R TO AG E CO M PANY. Plaintiff, and RUSSELL A KASTON. E T AL.. ara datan dent*. I will tail la itw highasl bidder tar caaA at *e Matt Front Oaar at me Samlnala Caunty Caurttiauaa. Santard. Florida, at II H o'clock A M an ma and day at October. t*P. ma taliawInR daacrltad praparty aa aat farm m tmd Summary Final Judfmant. la wit: L O T S. C L U S T E R P. W ILD W O O D . A P LA N N E O U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T, ac carding ta ma Ptat ttwraal aa racardad In Ptat Saak I*. Fagot i. 1 a and W at mo PvMk Racarda at Samlnala Canity. NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is haraby gimn that pursuant N ttw Final Ju * at Faroe tome* Mid SaN Circuit Court at ma E I»ta a nBi Judicial Circuit, in and tar SamlnaN Caunty. Fiarldm Civil ActNn Na Cl El SMGCAdbO. ma undaralgnad CNrR will sail ma pragorty sltuatad M told County, dascrNad as Norm ns Nat at ma Sautn ita Nat at Lots II and 11 BNcb D. MAINE A D D I T I O N TO LOMOWOOO. according N ma plFt ttwraal. n t w R M in Fiat Baab T . page I T Public R » cards at Samlnala Caunty. at puMk saN. N ttw highest ■nd host bidder tor cash at M M tclack A M , in Ma B day at II dear at ma SemmeN Caunty CLERK OP T H i CIRCUIT COURT RY JanaE Jaaawtc Oaguty CNrk ____ jim all structure* and Imprauamanti now and la ttaturaa attached thereto. and all rants, issue*. pracaadi. and m atilt accruing and ta accrua tram said pramisas. all at aAkti ara Mdudtd wimin ma tara«a Ing d e s c rip tio n and Ilia F ilin g , m mar aat. aim all gat. staam. aiactrtt. watar and oltwr heating. caaaIng. ratngaratlng. lighting. plumbing. ventilating. Irrigating, and ----------- *— t, I oeshi IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASBNO tf MEbCAGRO IN RE THE MARBIAOE OF EM ILY S MILL. machines. appliance*. Ilnturas and agpurlanaacat. which ara BILLY JOE HILL. t/H NOTICE o g ACTION TO BILLY JOE HILL Residency Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat a Petition Nr Dissolution at Marrlaga hat baan fiNd against you m ttw above namad Court and yaw m o required ta sarva a cagy at your Answer ar Pleading on the Pali Honor's attornay. ROBERT L POORE. ESQ U IR E, t i l l East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida HM I. and Me the arlgl not Am war, Response ar PMad ing m ma Othca at ma CNrk at ttw Court M and N r SamMeN Caunty. Florida, an ar N N a ma Ind day at Nava mbar. ISR7 It you tall Is Os is Judgment by Dafault will ba taRan against you Nr Rw faINt dwttanded m ttw Patition WITNESS my hand and seal mis nm day at Septambit. h r ; ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN CNrk at ma Circuit Court By Ruth King Oaguty CNra Publish Sagtam bar id 4 October 1.14II. Iff/ DESK S naw ar may laraattar partam la, ar da usad wim, In. ar an said premia**, avan though may may he MtactwdH detachable D ATED mis list day at Sag tamt ar. itp DAVION. BERRIEN. Clart Circuit Court By CacHtaV Ekem DaputyClarR Publish September n . M. ISP DCS ISt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ■ ■ANTE I NTH JU O IC lA i CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION. Caaa Na. g/a*>CA*PL CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fadaral Savings and Laan Aiaaciatian. PlaintlN LAWRENCE W RIGNALLand JEAN M. RIGNALL. Ml WIN. PENINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY. andPEOPLES A C C E P T A N C E CORPORA TION. a F Nr Ma Cargaratlan NOTICE OP BISO LUTIOM CLOSING. VACATING OSOHTGOg-RMV OR DRAINAGE EASRM f NT TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN kVCONCERN NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN •hol ttw Board at County Cam mission#** at SemlnoN County, Florida, ot IN Regular Mooting hetd an mo Mm dby at July. A D . ISRI. in ttw County Cam mlsuonart' Moating Roam at the SemlnoN County Sarvlcos Building In Santard. Florida pursuant N Petition and Notice IwruNtore given, pesaad and sdayNd a Rasoiufian cloung. vacating and abandoning, ra nounclng and disclaiming any and all right at ttw Caunty at SemlnoN and ttw public in and 10 the (allowing described rights ot way or Wolnogo ease ment. to wit That part of a M M toot Right Otway known as Cantor Drive lying South at Lots ta through 14 SPICEWOOO. ac cording N ma Plat ttwraal as racordad In Plat BaaR 33. Page It. el Itw Public Bacords ot SominoN Caunty. Florida ALSO being that part ot a M M Not Right ot Way known os Cantor Drive lying Norm ot Lots 11 It and n . STI * OAKS, ac rCRLING cording to ttw Plot ttwraal as racordad In Plot Boob 13. Pages II and II. ot ttw Public Records ot SominoN County. F lor Ida By the Board at County Com missionary ot Seminole County. Florida, this Nth day of July. A D . IN I (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTES T OevtdN Berrien. CNrk to ttw Board Publish September M. IN I N O TIC I OF SUIT — PROPERTY TO: PEOPLESACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a Florida Cargaratlan Wharaatu utsMHi otficart. director*. casMars. rasldanca aganN and businass YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Itiat an actum N Nr actorn a martgaga an ttw NINwIng pregarty In Samlnala Caunty. Florida Lat 7 and 1 Block F. RE PLAT OF TR A C T 17. SANLANDO SPRINGS, according N ma Plat rnaraat as racordad In Plat Book t. gaga at. Put Ik RKards ot Samlnala County. Florida has boon Iliad again*' you P E OP L E S ACCEP TA N CE C O B P O B A TIO N . a Florida Cargaratiwi and you ara ra guirad w sarva a cogy ot your wrlttan daNnsas. II any N It. on pietnfltt’s attornay. whoso nama and addrasi It ROBERT L KING. ESQUIRE. H I E Kan nady B oulavard. Tam pa. Florida D M H O and IIN Itw original wim ma cHrk at ma aRaua ttyNd court an ar bafora Oct 11. tf»7. altiarwlia a ludgmant may ba antarad against you N r ma ralNf d* mandad in ma complain I or patIlion WITNESS my hand and ma aaal at said Court on Sapf I t (Court Saul) OAVION BERRIEN CNrk Circuit Court By I I I JoanBrlllanl Deputy Clark Publish SapNmbar 11.10. October 7. Is. IN I DCS Ml DESKS C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R cuaki I) Cbhar cryptogrsma ara craewe bom ouoiaMna tp, 'amove snoihai Today s o a r aquae a *L R F I M V V O Z Z W V V T I V F N I N Y H F M M V V Q F U V Q E F K U W S T N Q V . ’ Z R M R B S K W Q I N I N — E W Q W K V L Bfl W K . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N "Woman begins by resisting a man's advances and ends by blocking his retreat." — Oscar Wild*. IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FOR TNB EIGHTS BNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. RS-14SSCAO* L GENERAL JURISOiCTION DIVISION CHASE M ANHATTAN BANK. NA. F LA IN TIF F. ■vs SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and.LINOAR WILLIAMSON his WIN. MARCAR ALUMINUM FROOUCTS C O . ROGER W C LB M a n d .F fO O Y O CLEM. alb UNKNOWN TB N A N TIII. DEFENDANTS N O T IC I O F SALE N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant N an Order Or FMot Judgment at Foreclosure deled September 11. IN I. entered in Civil Ca m Ne M laSSCAiFL ot Itw ClrcwH Court at Itw lig h Nonth JudtalH Circuit M1and tor Samlnala County. Florida, ■hareIn CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. N A . pieMhftUI. and SA M U E L A W ILLIA M S O N and. LINOA R. WILLIAJRSQN his WIN. MARCAR ALUMINUM FROOUCTS C O . ROGER W CLEM and. F IG G Y O CLEM. Ms W t N .--------------- AN UN KNOWN T IN A N T IS ).. are del Msl. I will sen te the tar cash, el the Semlnele County Courthouse Santard.. Seminal* Courthouse m Santard. at it M e’clack ta 1 • a ttack, an the tarn day at October, tew. ttw tallowing do scribed graaarty as so* term m told Final Judgment, ta wit LOT SX THE HIGHLANDS SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE F LA T THEREOF A t RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 14 A T PAGES *1 THROUGH S4 INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OP S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA D ATED at Santard. Florida this Iam day at Sagtambar. ISir (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI Davie N t arrtan CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnala Caunty. Florida R Y : Phyllis Forsythe Oaguty CNrk Publish Ssplsmiir 11. M. Iset DCS tbs NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME is hereby given mat I am engaged m busuwst at Iflf Carp. Sg ilia . Lengweod. Sammata Caunty. Florida undar ma Fktlttaut Name at STE TCO INC . and that I inland ta register said noma wim ttw Clark at the Circuit Court, laminate Caunty. Florida m accordance wim tae Provisions at Ma Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWtl Section NIOO Florida Statutes test /*.' Ronoid D Clark Publish Sagtambar 14 13. M 4 October 1. isai OES 111 LEGAL A O V B B TIS E M IN T BIO M I G t ] NOTICE IS HEREOV GIVEN mat lha City at Santard. F tar Ida will racaiva saatad bids up ta I M p m an Thursday. Ottabar IS. IS*I tar lha tallowing E SB « WATER EKtENSIOta The saalod bias will ba pubticlv aganad later that u n v day at 1 M g m m ma City Commission Chambers. Room 111. SontardClty Holt Sgacitkatwns and the proper Bid Farms are available, at na cost. In the Purchasing Other M* N Park Arsnuo. Santard Florida IMS) H I list.ast 104 The City at Santard reeerves me right to accept ar reiact any ar ail Mdk. wim or without causa, ta welvw technical it ■** ar ta accept mo tad which m its ast at thoClty Parsons are odyiaod cislon made concerning ma award at this tad. taay will naad o record at the proceedings, and tar such purpose, they may naad ta ensure that o verbatim record at the proceedings Is made, which record Includes ttw last' many and evidwice upon which appeal is take based C ITY OF SANFORD Waller Shoorin Purchasing Publish Sagtambar M. IN I OES 141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS MAMB Italics Is hereby given lhai I am engaged in business at 1143 Logan Or lye. Longeead. Flo HIM . Seminole County. Florida undar lha Fktltloui Mama of B/T LAWN CARE, and that I Inland ta register said nama wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida in accordance wim the Pro visions ot ttw Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit Section NS 0* Florida Statutes Its/ /S- Lawrence D Brunei's Publish Sagtambar a. is. 11. M. IN I OES if N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice Is hertby given mat we ara sngagsd In businass at MO Dorchester Sq. Suita 104 Lake Mary. Semlnota County. Florida undar the Fktltloui Noma ot COS COMMERCIAL 4 RESI DINT1AL CLEANING, and Mol wa Inland to raglttar sold name wim Itw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida M accordance wim ttw Pro visions at Itw Fictitious Nama Statutes. ToWIt Section M l Of Florida Statutes Iff! * 1*1 Greg A Stoker /S/Jeffrey O Stoker Publish Saptambar so 4 October/. 14.11, IN/ OES 144 BLOOM COUNTY dsian mad* at mas* hearings, may will need a rarbatim record at the proceedings and tor such purposes they ■ill need ta Insure Met a rorbotim record >t maito which record ta include the testimony and evidence upon which m* appeal 1* made Ttw City at Langwaed does n*l provide mis racard Datad Itui ism day at Sap lumber A 0 Ita/ C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clark Fubl'sh Sapiamber H and Saptambar M If*/ O f* i y N O T K IO * FICTITIOUS NAAS* Novice it fwreOy given mot I am engaged m businass at 1/1 Lana Grittm Clr . Casta'berry FL 31M7. Seminal* Caunty Florida undar 'he Fictitious Noma at C I T A D E L CON SULTING GROUP and mat I inland ta rtgisNr said noma with (he Clark ol fh# Circuit Caurl. Wm.no** County. Florid* in accordance wim fh* Pr* •1non* *1 mo F k IHiou* Noma SUtulas. To Wit Section H I Of Florid* Statutes in/ /% Robert Jamas Rush Publish Saptambar I*. 11 B S October /. if*/ DES IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NJUAI Notice Is haraby given mat I am engaged in business at llSd □ atrait Ttrra ca . Gallon* Florida H/1S. Vetusid County. Florida under me Fictitious Nam* of ADOPT A WIFE and Mat I inland to register said noma wim ma Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance wim Ih* Provisions ot Iho Fictitious Nomo Statutes. T0 W11 Section MS Of Florida Statute* Iff/ '* Ann R Lary Bombacn Publish Saptambar 73. JO i October M L If*/ D E S Ifl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is haraby given Itial I am engaged in business #1.431 Morning Cory Dr Lak* Alary. FL 11/4*. Seminole County, Florida under Ih# Fictitious Nam* ot WEALTH SEEKERS UNLIMITED, end mat I inland to ragislar taut noma wim th* Clark ol Ih# Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot th* F ktitiou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit tSoction MS Of Florida SlaM** 1ft/ IV V L Vagal Publish Saptambar 11. JO 4 October /. IL H*7 D E S Ifl N O TICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is haraby given mat w# ar* angogtd in business at 4*30 S Sonlord Ay*. Sonlord. FL H//1. Sammol* County. F lorIda undar th* Fictitious Name el PHOENIX COATING, and mat wv intend to regular said nama wim lha Clark at lha Circuit Court. Sammoie County. Florida in accordance with Itw Pro visions ot ttw Fictitious Nam# Statute* ToWIt Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1f$7 I I I Mik* Feury i l l Craig Walls Publish Saptambar 10 4 October / .U .ll.lf* / OES 141 by B«rke Breathed oh TM S A W " AN C V TfW T O f m ttC A N t if C ITY OP FLORIDA N O TIC I OF PUBLIC NEAR INO TO COHSiDBB ADOPTION OP PROPOSBOOtOtNAOKEt NOTICE IS H EBER T OIVEN by lha City at Langwoad Florida, that Itw City Cam mission will hold a public hoar mg ta consider enactment ot Itw InJ IniuihJi iw rutiQwiny cmitinsArao QirtorHBS ORDINANCE NO 044en!lttad AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N O W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO S « BEING THE FU TU R E LAND USE PLAN C L E M E N T OF TH E COM PHEHENSIVC PLAN OP THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . S A ID A M IN O M I N T A S S IG N IN G T H E FUTUR E LANO USE OCSIG NATION OF CERTAIN TER RITORV TO BE R C SID IN TIAL PROFESSIONAL. PRO V ID IN O FO B C O N FL IC TS . S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND I P P E C T IV ID A T I (PROPERTY LOCATED ON W SIDE OP CR m . APPRO* iM A TBLv ggg f t n o r t h o f LONGWOOO HILLS ROAD) ORDINANCE NO S4S.entitled AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C I T Y OF LO N O W O O O . FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI NANCE NO 4*t AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A IO C I T Y . SAIO O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE COM PBEHENSIVC ZONING OR DINA N C I OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID A M C M O M E N T C H A N O IN G THE ZONING OF C IN T A IN TERRITORY FROM c o u n t y R I ANO A t TO IB Pi RESI O C N T IA L PROFESSIO N AL. PROVIDING FOG CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND I F FECTIVE DATE (PROPERTY LOCATED ON W SIDE OF CR 41/ APPROX IM ATELV MS F T NORTH OF LONGWOOO HILLS BOAOI lata ordinances were giaced an lirst reading an Sfptamber i l ltd/, and itw City Cam mission will (Inal p sings the public hearing, which will ba held m itw City Han its w W arren Ay# Lengweed, F tarIda. an Monday the im day at October ist/. A O Parties may appear Se ba hoard wim resaact ta ttw greased ardi nonces This hearing may ba centumed tram time ta time until tmel action is taken by Itw City Commisswn Cagws ot ttw pn oesod *rdt nonces ore reeled ot mo City Hell. Longwood Florida, and copies are an tile with the Clark at the City and same may ke Inspectad by Itw public All persons ar* adnsad mat it m m pay/ sene v r one, a ‘jm o o (rONZO ML?' o f p e r r e n t, m m cce*K cm w M * H£ P O €SN T SPEAK EHtXJSH % _ ; e*Bd ‘T-j! \ j\ .1 v K _- . J r„ CLASSIFIED ADS $ « m ln o t* O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 u U W M ____ yI Handta tnfsirawco 4 cam pulv l O rtdt banatitfl L IP t R H R A iTH AGENT to work out *1 P A C agahey. ■ --------------- -- ----- m is** RATES _______ j mat Rob SMwtau*. Tap Orland* FdWttan PbataR rg ta r will conduct a T#*» Sbaat in our Hvdta. Sunday Oct. tl. <11 Ta# For rowryo IMM cHH ____ POVtRBMRDBLI FF4FSRF .......... CHI 731 a m< m 1 ^ 1 aHy apply m m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y B a f o ra P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y N O tl Ih *h* event el the publtsblug dt errors m advO*hs#m*nis m* SantwO Harold shall publish me aWwrtwamoM. attar It has bean corrected at na cast ta Ih* advertiser but such lewrtues Shan number rw mar* than till .3 »jt»* St.................... M O D IL t / T IIT IN DOT MAIWTENAWCE MAN *t t t I M t 1i i c i t u T M tl/S wkl WanGar tut spall 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS {I m MEDtCAL B IC t iT R D V Td A t B ROOF ING JtS Ml 7 CHI tar ■pgalntminl Own transparfatlon necessary Laborers aver II years aid IRCBBTART NEEDED muH Edita ................. s » n w M ECHANIC with asp on chi Re rHiMta A mature Ligptt typmg U N w* Start Imme tractors ar trucks and ar term impnmarts Pull tlm# with Nataly C H U H m i RWtattfg CAN FNrmws ta t. I I C R I T A R T . M f t lim e Matur*. trlandly Typing H' ottke Hill*. IP I tth rt “ aa RiiWdl I I I I" 1--------- PowN11 ta IIN Santard Avg M IN N ______ SRCRRT4RT Port Itwto Typ ing. IllIR g . p b g n g . g lc. 'papt NEFTtadayf 11— L « f * ! S « r v k M SOCIAL S1CSFRITY FraaAdvkd Nd Charge U W* Win I W ard ( n i l l» » SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED n B t lt t L RMCNAJMCS. ,W 11cRitiswr ^ J K T c T r LW.I>3 D IE TA R Y AIDRt Full rHtot / I pm 4 It / pm Food rattan 4 Ctoonmg Apply HO FEI FRIDdY PAY OLSTEN SRRVKfll W BRLANWR MG«m RGB BMP WV M I N D IRMRERIRTtiVi tt A U Fro* Pregnancy Test canhdan n a ^ C a | U W (jjt_ ^ ^ ta * S FOUND R U LE MINIATWRE COLLIE MSwWard are* c h i _____. m m i LOST BLACK mow cat SaMks sandwich shop area Call 1/4 I M B ( W A R D i L a s t b la c k Labrador. IJM SI 4 Park Ay* area Family M Spars. ICON IS— Special N t t k n Far Detait* l M » * n « S 4 F tarid* Notary As I W ILL CARS FOR Mo aiderty in my horn* CHI__________________ 373 O il O T -M u r w r y A C M M C a ra CNILD CAR! Any age. days ar teas. big yard, data la lemmata Cam CHtagaHl law •BANDMOYMIR wonts baby S illing Days ar night* Hy rotas avHi m d ie LOVINO CNILD CARR m my Loch A/Ser homo Reference* **— R t U I M t R IS U M R -SERVICES II you y* heymg trouble gel tmg mtartwws. lot me pro tasswnally prepare your ro sum* 4 caver tottor* ta got yet* toot In mo door CHI III awn ia i ar lea y* message n -M u p W M N d A T T IN IIO M I AVON tar aetra money tar back ta schaH 4 Christmas 711 MW ar 37) d » AUTO DISAAANTLER 4 Truck Driver Apply Bell,ft Awta Parts j7Sa Orlando Or 117*31 BALL MOTOR LINB CXyrswn ol Rydtr Temperature Centro! Carnage o Rrdar Systam Co ■I c u r r ent l y accept i ng applications for Long Haul Tractor Traitor Drivers All applicants must bo O DOT Certifiable iC wan MVRI # E >p d wimrtlng trailers Minimum ot 3 y r t b Able to lead 4 unload traitors • Availabi* tor o training program ot I week belor* tmel Over the rood certification Recent and protected business expansion have created a need tar several quality drivers Application* may be obtained ai sae Airport Bivd m San lord No Phono Cans Piaas* Full Ryder Benefit* Fkf AA/ ( I O I metayer BOOKKEEPING CLERK Do you hey* good boo*Seep mg skills/ It so. wo need you1 Job requirements b I* key calculator by touch • Good typing skills d Ability to work with public b Pteesent personality Fn#ndir atmosphere 4 good benelit package available Start your ottic# career today i It you totality, apply in parson at Ih* Sanford Herald. XXI N French Ay* Santard. FI H//I CABINET INSTALLERS Must b* *(p#rtanc*d and her* own loots and transportation Call 331 *310. / 30am to apm CANVASSERS' U HO hr Going door to door to meka ap poinlmont*. Train 3*0 3/31 CHILD CARE HELPER Lois ol lov* end patience Phone Semmoto Child Car* i n IffO CLEAN UP PERSON DISHWASHER A ML SHIFT Apply Holiday House Rasteu rani. Hwy 1/ tlrwor LkMry COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR H JK l 111.04/ Deadline tor application* m o o Oct. I Must hey* supervisory erpenance must possess FCIC Basic Telecommunications Cartlli cat*. Knowledge ol Records Management 4 Word Pro cessing Contact Ms Llbora lor* at Lak# Mary Police Dept las East Wilbur Ay*. Lake Mary Fla 131 t ill EOE DELI HELP N E ED E D Counter 4 kitchen lull/pert tint* llltS M or 373 HAS DELIVERY DRIVER 1330 wkl Nic* I All local I Gal behind th* issJ-La igt-U L naad* you lodayl Great banalittl AAA Employment. 700 W ism SI.......... .. H I 317* DENTAL ASSISTANT naadad lor pr ogr essi va general practice in Orange City Prt nous denial asparlenca re quired Call *04 77a 1034 Syrgi D G IVIR t p*af D M Ptad Fri anfy A rHtd Fta drivers Me rawilrad Appnconr* mutt be 10 yr ar atabr 4 knew hpw la drive standard thin Apply ol Santard Auto Auction n i l W lit SI ■1 COORB W A M TID Evening tFutt tap'd Apply In person ta lea# Monrao Inn 113 Jtod dOGUMBTAATIVB ASSISTANT SUM I I I A*/ Deadline tar QueliHcHiant High SchaH aducotianar GED Kit *f Oftka Precasting. Bosk Accounting Prmcipdta FI .m u n .. APPLICATORS to rn up ta 111 W per hr No fp a ru n t* nocossary Trommg arHlabta tar tutl/part tim* petitions m to C H l Il lW a m t A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R up pppoinlmont* tram homo Earn Uto wk Ptoes* chi n if s n A R C H I T E C T U R A L Dralts parsan ■ design 4 construe lien knowledge Willing 1* grew wim 0 young firm CHI Kyra Schooner *1 33107*4 4SSEMBLT WORK AI ham* plus many emevs Earn good wages m spar* lima CALL NOW tar more mlo i W* M l M l ait 144* ASSBMALV/WAAf MOUSE WORKERS Lacal Sonlord Co Seeling reliable individual! ta work in A ir c a n d lllo n a d #1*"* S* 30 he Novae a to*' Apply « person Mon M Frl S lu m and 1 1pm. Tnod II Stag Suita 3SI. behind Allamanto Mail Theatres t u » r f M _______m u m D R I Y I d t Over Ih# read trader trailer Mutt here three years tip . goad driving record A .at age trip Son days Ch i m w i t f d Leesburg OBIVEBS tipertoncad on rear loaders lor tamtHwn co Must her* FI chauttawr s license A Snow eiae Good benel't* Apply in Parson I W S. 1SJ NopoSt. a a OBV CLEAN IN G * a t * PREISER * a Good hoses and good pay Immediatesponlnps Ch i Chortos English __ l i t TOta DRV CLEANING Full dm* No aep necessary Start immad Apply Sunshine Ctoanars. aid S SentordAe* 33/ 0333 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN t / 10 hr Call Now ID alt* CENTRAL ACCESS tit Fee EXECUTIVE Secretary needed in Deltona ora* For mor* information COll JOS 174 1434 E X P O FARM LABORERS lull tuna wim benefit* F toriters Inc , Osteen Call 731 S3*l weekdays 13 FASdlCATOG/W ILDBR Wim some tuctncal background 3 to 10 year* arporienc* re quired Apply *1 Trusso Mlg lla ]E 30thstreet FACTORY WORKER BIG BIT hr Cell 133 aft* CENTRAL ACCESS US Fee m e TUITION 4 to*!t chi m FiOWdd eecnrairoey 11* tasking Nr rallAbta hard workers tta aspononco necessary Rut NO CREDIT C M C ! Drive • na* automaton* tar g iu o month metud** CoGlloc* 4 Lincoln* Earn astro meerne Showing alhor paapla how CHI I///W3 Orlando ar it no answer m W M ntaN to NUR SES AID R i All shills n y 4 ar corn t tod onl? Aggly tut M u t l H N t a t a l l l l d R b 4 stand all dby t income Hlgtotllty SOOIt you RuHIfy CHI 3 2 1 -7 9 4 4 B O il . TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l time or an CHI ta work hi ICF/MR wim manlolly r f ttried friendly atmssHtarf. ROMU ta h to Con Mi m i TRRATMEHT NURSI. LBN' « te 3 hours RWty 1 ta I days o cH. bonuses 4 banal’k Sign llW * need yowl NO F I E FRIDAY PAY OLSTEN M R V IC IS N ORLAMDO MRAIft ____ I O f 4 HP HV PART T I H I SICR ETA R T toad to NH tuna 31*rtmg pay TRUCK ORIVHRB. wiilmg ta wars hard Clean driving racard Apgiy m person to Bronson Forma SAW L p i h W area 13* lug PARTS COUNTER W f t i TRUCK DRIVIRB/ W* Mon 4 FaWricotors wontod' Florida Chauttours Driravs License required Pleas# Apply Norm tremors Com pony Cali MS H I m i T R U C K O R I V I R to drlr* tractor traitor mas mg weal deliveries Must have good Hiving record end bo D O T certified Good benefit* 4 working conditions Apply m person *t Port* Ctty. H I R bonuses Taps' More an ever ta rn# tost' Work Wim new parts A Inventory' Needs now' I ice'tont benoMS' AAA Employment 7M W 13th S I ________________ 3 0 3'/* POSTINGCLERN M W»l II rwu’to eager to toorn A ready ta g* to work this it toe you1 Na weekends' Benei *s' AAA imploymenl too W 33th St »H "I •DR PUBLIC RELATIONS Saiar, **uk trn is a w n Will ttom Can 331 /Mi lev eppotnimeni READY MIX Concreto Truck Deieert Apply in person al 3HRCountry Club Rd W a r n d IC IP TIO N IS T/ tIC R R Td R V T* RISK yr* Wove1 Can t baa' Hus' Answer phurwl 4 Seep paperwork Hewmg in this plush atmosphere' Clow to homo* AAA Employment too w i s m s i _________ i n in* R EC O N C ILE M E N T CLERK Ban* Bacon aspaewncad ntomeni Sand resume to American Planerr Tits* F OR* * IfH Saelard FI 13/71 l*H R t O R D I R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed tar me Bkh Plan /gad Company ol San lord Good hourly wages plus bonuses 4 company tanalils CHI Joanalta Braswell now al 177 toe] *■! m TRUSS ASIRAARLBRS 4 So. Operator* te p d pr aton ed but will train Iscallanl benefit* Wim campaiitiyp pay Apply at Lowe i truss Plant KOI Aileron Clr Santard Airport InduotrlH Park WORD PROCESSOR WORK NOW ABLEST ha* an aacrttonf tab epportunity m the Lake Mary area It y*u ar* * ward processor with Wordstar MS DOS. and data hew asp* nans*, we hare week Str you' CHi Now . Never • h U U S T T M F S U V tC H Ml 1 ■ftl R R R R R R R R R R M M IIHMOMTUT M (R . ICU Med terg. FsycB Full lime or port lime ) tt. 11/4 11 hr sh its Contact personnel West VH*St* Memorial Hasps lot. 7*1 W Ptymeuta Avo.. FL R H t Pori lima. 7 1 shill Apply in person LaAovww Mersmg Cantor ft* I lad St........... i f c h i t » » » / R atapliaaitt needed in Deltona era* For mor* into call H I If* tall BANK N l I D MEN 4 HOM E N NOW! | W EEKLY CASH ORAWINOSI h OMIT PAT O Daily B Weekly t bkntl 3I1ISN NO FEE NO I S E E * * * WW * TELLER m m m v m i v m m m m m m m m H8P' MX ‘- V l H . M A Nt M l - iM iKIMA ,H m m m i m v m m n n m m u m m i WANG WORD P R 0 U SSING : w n ks tEI I Ml 4N 1 < l> Mi Ml Mi' H‘t I ti SW) *11' I t MUD I 10 K E V R S H IN TH E S O U TH OLASS 4 MIRROR imtoltors established Santard Corp CHI 33■ 4tM GOOD WORK Id S I II you need daily pay 4 ttoody work call Bab altar I pm |jj n it OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY HANDYMAN: Varied outside clean up duties Good pay. at toast 10hr* wk III SOtaava* CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS HOUSEKEEPER/MANNY Mon Wad 4 Fri tarn to 3 JOpm. Pool* area Ftoiibto mom. precious children Good pay Rttortnca*. ptoat* CHI Libby 331/031 or 331 PUS ONE STOP CENTERS ms •amtmtm sjou •fast me JANITOR. Clean meet cutting room 4 equipment 4 genera, |anilorial duties Must havo H S Diploma forklift aep 4 ba non smoker Apply lam 4pm Bleb Plan, *11W. IINsSI. • TOP SALARIES LAMINATORS 4 BUILDERS C ip*rl*nc#d Only Goad starting salaries Cell 313 Iff I L A WN M A IN T E N A N C E 4 L a n d s c a p e l ab or hel p Call 111 m s • 1 M L PAID VACATION EMM 4 8 0 1 • PIOFIT SHARING 4 OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVA1LAUE M ATER IAL HANDLER Uhrl In Sanlord I Top notch co need s y ou nowf Keep warehouse organised 4 make local dtllvarws! Nice crawl Good banatils. tool AAA Employment. 700 W 3311s Si....................... .. m u/* • FICI MUNC4L 4 LIFE INSURANCE MTUMINM M KMEN AT: m To pmme t if l M tt~ OPPICE R ECEPTIO N IST II Your smiling yoke I* noodM her*I Vary III* typmg' L**S H rwm l* gra nt Banatitti AAA Imptormanl /go W 13th si sn ti/i OLSTRN SRRVICRt i* cur rantIy recruiting Sgr positions in ma N Orlande tontaed areas W* need typists clerks, sec'Veres date entry and ward processors R TO H A L ESTATE LICENSE SCM001 R A Naw Career # A New Beginning Call Fran ar Sfu 3 U -3 2 M M tth rl m /an RgmAlpm rr i n n r i i m iTTMU ftMV iiir t ir r DM M •4:IR HL �b e a u t if u l ia h c a a m ra * O FFIC E A V A tiilil mSm UUB T M O M ItllW fO lO Prl«e*t | term . > te * con* unit In e id w tu e pretecl Rwtht nteden liter «er. lulli ““IB-J774 REDECORATED I A *m . *< I I f l DM > «. I M W AteWt.nopo«v c u a im *B— Apartments Unfemhlietf / Rout Ftetda Virginia Maryland oiler We M ir t f anynhere Tit 9U0 tem 9pm. I day* 322-2420 321-2720 FRANK Bar tea ft pointing A pretture cleaning. II yr» tip Alter encnt .... H I 1191 B A LINK CONST Cleaning Service H o k U s ^ i CLEANING- For Information Call A I LANDSCAPING INC. A ■W.P.S. I t iu m i'i teller*, label*. Notary Service, etc All M>k prepared on IBM PC Cell M i 9119 Sprinklers/ Irrigation U w n Service hoemaker BAR R11 R S Laadwapiag I Ir r lg . Latin Care. Ret A Comm H I n u . P R B IB S T I O l i AJ> U a CM.n 1. M M H I SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Inclination A Repair Mpntef el Senlord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... SI9III1 n1* SINCE IB M 2101 W EST T W E N T V -F IF T M S T R E E T P O BOX M TS . SA N FO R O . F L O R ID A J 2 I H Carpentry Horn* Repair* i t r v w i i ^^TarpenlrT Remodeling A homo repair* Call Richard Grot* H I » n No |oOloo tmilll ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE FroopttimAtpt! Love Pricotl Lie Im Stump Grinding. Toot I7J 7H1 (U r or n.tp L e t f h# P * o t e \ \ io n 4 l» d o i f �v « vT vV -m K V v f 1 -1 ■ 9 am - . ,M v r r V f V r - f t f r r v v W •. * . v > , , ■ '■ - " .• . s i'. ; •? . .•*-•*. ■ 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD M O N -S A T • 7 A M -U P M SUNDAY S A M -gfM We’re here to t e l a W hether having your prescriptions filled accurately o r looting for advice on over-the-counter m adiriaea, your pharm acist ia qualified to aaaiat you. He wUI help you keep track of all your preecriotioua through our Com puterised Prescription Records. Our com puterised records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle o r receip t Ask. and we’ll be find to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call o r come in for all your health needs. WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON OCTOMfl 1 • PAY TO THE ORDER OF . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "/ v a l id o n a n y n e w o n T R A N S F E R A B L E PRESCRIPTION tooo loaOM N | K W I « h < NOT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T I O N V A LU E S 25c Coupon - 50c Vj U 50c Coupon - $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — SU M Value ran a ran* in cocoa nalaisaacriotai mams oar O N K i StUftOU CSCI0U M I U MVMO MXUM UW OT*4 U W l *0*1 avis I sr iuc« lauimnaaiu u u ru a a iC A M w a porifois i-rSiHir.“V �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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