9 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8c8b967159dba1fbd2e592bd2a4a78e4.pdf 1cc284df59615503c75073c0f908145b PDF Text Text r u *-■ a* ^ ^ I *7 f"4 rr-L If t ' y *_V ft ‘ pJ\# 4*y *i L*» ^, .<4 a* • »-. . ' pf ’ -W? iv t*'*t*lrV* P / - T . y( { S a n fo rd H e ra ld 10th Y n r, No. H Sanford. Florida — Thursday. Novombor 19.1907 Prko 29 Cants Toll Now A t 30 In London Subwoy Fire Puzzles Experts LONDON (UPt) — A lire turned a buttling aubvay aUUon 80 feet below ground Into an Inferno o f heat and blinding smoke, killing at least 30 people, and authorities said today the blaxe spread suspiciously fast. The fire broke out Wednesday night In a wooden escalator at King'a Cross "under­ ground" station. London's busiest, and caused a stampede among thousands of commuters, survivors said. The heat waa so Intense It cracked concrete. Police and fire officials gave conflicting casualty figures but Scotland Yard said today It appeared the toll was 30 dead and 21 Injured. Fatality Prompts Warnings north side In the world's oldest subway system. The fire gulled the escalator, believed to ilate thick to World War If. a nearby ticket olflce and most o f I he concourse for thr underground station. Bodies were found scattered underground In train tunnels and In the concourse. The fire broke out on the escalator leading up from the popular Piccadilly Line, which serves Piccadilly Circus. The llrst passengers on the escalator did not know about the fire until the smoke and flames broke through the steps at their feet. "T h e fire started and It appeared to have I4A Santa C lau s Is Com ing To Town Where Was Bomb Built? Roller, School Officiate Disagraa The death of a 73-year-old Daytona Beach G olden Age Games participant Wednesday has prompted a suggestion that future games participants be forewarned of the risks in en­ tering some o f the more strenu­ ous events. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com merer. said this morning he w ill recom m en d to the Golden Age Games executive committee that some sort of printed warning be included on entry forma participants are given Indicating some o f the games may be physically stren­ uous and that they should diecuaa their enlrrtng them with I heir physicians before doing so. " I think it's an excellent sug­ gestion. and I plan on recom­ mending II." Farr said. Ralph Donaghy. who died al 10 a.m. Wednesday al Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, became the first (atallly In the 13-year history of the Golden Age Games. His death left game officials shocked, ac­ cording to Farr. This was Donaghy's first lime to enter the games. While he was I n v o lv e d In a o n e -o n -o n e basketball competition, hr suf­ fered a heart attack and was rushed to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. He lapsed Into a coma, and never regained con s c lo u s n e s s . A h o s p it a l spokesman said Donaghy waa "unresponsive" to all treatment. His body waa taken to Cedar Hill Mem orial Gardens. Bellevue Ave.. In Daytona Beach, hospital records show. As It Is now. participants In the events must sign u state­ ment of release, along with their entry forms. In which Ihry acknowledge that they have no physical restrictions that would hinder their activities at thr games and that their doctor Is aware they are entering them. Other precautions arc taken too. Farr explained. During Ihc Santa Claus waves as he discusses his a p p e a ra n c e in the S a n fo rd Jaycees* Christm as Parade with parade chairm an L a rry B la ir. Th e parade w ill be held at 10 a .m . Dec. 12 in downtown Sanford. Students wishing to enter the contest for grand marshal m ay do so by w riting In 25 words or less "W h y I want a Christm as of love ," this year's theme. Entries should be m ailed or delivered to 1915 S. French A ve. by Nov. 2t. Those wishing to enter a unit In the parade m ay call 323 4540 for details. ItIM M w n M IS4aff Writer An administrator al Srmlnolr High School said today he dls agrees with police reporls that the pipe bomb, which critically Injured a 17-year-old senior when II exploded In his hand Tuesday, was made on school grounds Hobby Lundqulst. a SIIS vice principal, said he hrllrvrs the dev Ire constructed by Michael David Garnrr. which blew up after he III Its fuse outside of the Sanford s c h o o l's auto shop, was loo compllcalrd for the student to have built al school Gamer Is Mill In rrtllenl condi­ tion al Orlando Regional Medical Center where he undrrwent more than eight hours of turgrry Tuesday afternoon in repair ur lerial damage In his left arm and other parts of his body. OftMC spokesman dor Brown said Garner Is In Ihr center's Intensive care unit. "Although his overall condi­ tion did slablllir a lllllc hit yesterday (Wednesday), lie s still a very sick young man.” Brown said. Doctors urc still concerned that the n erve dam age in Garner's arm as a result ul tInblast may be irrrparable "They (d o c t o r s ) arc a n tic ip a tin g Garner's going to have extensive surgery down the road." Brown said. T w o oth er cn n rrrn a that doctors have In Gamer's casr are that his body might react adversely lo Ihc 43 pints of blood he's recrlvrd since Ihc accident and the risk of Infection. Brown said there's always a chance eith er ol those th in g s can happen with a case Involving Ihe type of serious Injuries Garner lias suffered. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said his department's Investigators have student tes­ timony confirming Gam rr built the bomb In the school's auto repair class over a tw o day lirrtnd brfore Ihr accident. t.nndqulxl. however, said his position that Garner built the bomb off school grounds la also based on student testimony uncovered by a school district In v e s t ig a t io n . W a lle r Meriwether, school district risk manager and Bob Miller, of Ihe district's Winter Park Insurance llrm of Gallagher-Basartt. are also tonducting an Investigation Into thr accltlrnl. "In my opinion that's a totally Inurrurulr analysis o f what h a p p en rtl." I.undqulat said when told of |ioltrr reports Ihe bomb was built al Ihe school. Hr adtlrtl that thr equipment to make the kind of device Gamer built was not available al the school. See BOMB, pags 14A Sanford Plaza Redesign Plan To Be Considered Expressw ay Panel Rejects Regional A u th o rity By Brad Ckarek Herald Staff Writer T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty (Expressway Authority voted Wednesday not to participate In Ihr formation of a regional e x p r e s s w a y a u t h o r it y , as authorized by the last legislative s e s s io n . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e • m F A T A L IT Y , page I4 A aulhort/rd the formation ol a regional authority lo Is- com­ posed of our representative from each of five counties — Srmlnolr Orange. Volusia. Lake and Os crola — and five representatives appointed by thr governor S c in I n o I c E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r it y m e m b e r s li.iv r cxpressed reservations lhal Ihe courtly could hr possibly repre­ sented by only one person on a r e g i o n a l a u t h o r I I y . F re d Sirrriman authority chairman, said Wednesday he thought taking no action on forming a regional authority was enough to Indicate it wouldn't be formed. but said hr had been Inlormrd a vo le nol lo participate was needed, so rreonnuruded re­ jecting participation. The vole was unanimous, however, member Boh Sturm's motion Included a requirement th a t S l r e r l m an a n d I h r authority staff rorrl with Ihr chairman of Ihr Orange County authority and staff to discuss how a regional authority could he ol b r n r flt to S e m in o le County. One county ul the live voting the proposal down Is rnough lo kill It since Ihe consent o f all five See PANEL, pags 14 A Long wood Votes To Deny Managerial Comp Time TODAY Bridge.................. ............. SB Classifieds........... ........4B.SB Comics................. ............. SB Coming Events__ ............. 3A Crossword......................... SB Dear Abby........... ............. IB Deaths.................. ........... 14A Dr.GoB............... ............. SB Editorial.............. .............4A Financial............. ........... 14A Florida................ ............. 3A Horoscope......................... SB Hospital............... ........... I4A People.................. ............. IB Police................................2A Sports.................. .... I0A-I3A Television......................... IB Weather.............. ............. 2A World................... ............. 7A By Jaw« Caaaalbarry Herald Staff Writer 1 • Iran-Contra panel Issues 1 I reports amid flurry of raac- 1 ■ lions, 7A 1 eGolden Age Games final I ■ rasults, 6A i • Great American Smoke | O u t,4 A "W e are rather mystified at the moment about why at the end of the rush hour with lots o f people about, a relatively small fire ran accelerate and cause such horrendous damage and Injuries In such a short space of time.*' divisional fire officer Phil Lloyd said today. Fire Department officials said they were not ruling out any possible cause pending completion o f their Investigation. One of the dead was a firefighter and two more were among the seriously Injured when some firefighters raced Into the smoke-filled tunnels to rescue people without walling for I he arrival of their oxygen tanks at the station on London's 1 Longwood City Commission voted down an amendment lo Ihc Personnel Policy and Pro cedures Manual that would have provided managerial leave Instead of compensatory time lor department heads and voted Instead to redraw Ihe ordinance so managerial employers would lxInrllglblr lo receive comp lime. Thr amendment, voted down 4-1. would have granted eight days, which Is equal In 64 uddlllnnal vacation leuve hours, during each flscul year In lieu of comp time after ()rc. 7. Accumulated cump lime up until litem would nol have hern lost. A minimum of 96 hours per year could be used up. Commissioner Harvey Smcrtlson said. "They are considered professional managers and earn exempt salaries, stop throwing Ihe city's money uway by giving them vacations. Eliminate Ihr comp Bine, they urc expected lo pul In the hours needed lo do Ihe Job." Mayor Ed Myers said. "Th is has been my argument. In private Industry when you ure paid a management salary you arc expected lo work whatever lime II takes." City Administrator Ron Waller replied. "I'm not 1 going In di-lMlc the pros and cons. If the rninmlsAlon wishes w r still nerd an amendment. Present procedure allows everybody lo earn comp time except four |x-opU* (thr city administrator, city clerk, city attorney and building official). Voting It down puts us hack right where we were with 97 |N-rcent of the employees earning romp lime. Deputy Mayor June Lormann said. "I would like In sec ihc ordinance redrawn" und Commis­ sioner Dave Gunter agreed. The rum mission voted 4-1 to redraw the ordinance so that department heads and their assistants can't earn comp lime al all. Commissioner Lyurlte Dennis said she voted no on IniBi motions, because " If we don't do something now everyone will still receive comp lime. We needed In go forward with II Ihc way II was." It would have applied lo employers who are exempt or not covered under the overtime compensation provision of Ihe Fair Labor Stan­ dards Act. Other management employees In­ clude: the deputy city clerk, finance director, p erson n el d ir e c to r , p u rch asin g d ire cto r, purchasing director, city planner, parks und See COMP, page 14A Chase A w a rd MsrsM *»Ts Sanford City Commissioner John M ercer, center, w ith wife Jua n ny by his side, receives the Randall Chase Senior Citizen A w a rd plaque from Sanford Kiwanis Club Aw ards Chairm an Lew Dellarco at Wednesday's luncheon meeting at the Sanford Civic Center. Th e award given In m e m ory of the late Randall Chase honors civic leaders for outstanding contributions to the com m unity. �IA — tanfocS Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. It, 1N 7 POLICE IN BRIEF Child Abuse Investigation Leads To Arrest O f M other The mother of a 4-month old Son ford Imtiy. who suffered a fractured skull, a hrnkrn arm and other Injuries, has been arrested by Sm fonl polire on charges of child abuse and negligent treatment of a child The baby's father. Brian Vincent Graham Sr.. 20. was arrested on the samr charges by Sanford police Sunday. The mother. Latcsa Graham. 18. of 54 Master’s Cove Apartments, was arrested at her workplace at 11:29 a.m. Monday. Both parents were being held without bond. The baby. Brian Vincent Graham Jr., police said. Is In the custody of his grandmother, who discovered his Injuries Oct. 30. and Imspliall/cd him. The grandmother first reporled the alleged abuse to Volusia County sheriffs deputies, who referred Ihc case to Sanford police. False Bomb Report Brings Je ll A 25-year-old man who allegedly told Albertson's employees that there was a bomb In his car outside that store on Stale Knud 43-1. Longwood. was arrested after he also reportedly told an Investigating Seminole County sheriffs deputy I hat there was also a bomb in the store's restroom. The deputy reported that no Iximli was found In either location. Michael Gerald I’lacko. no address, was arrested Monday outside Albertson's and was charged with filing a false report about an explosive device. He was being held In lieu o f *2.000 bond. Burglaries, Thefts Reported John P. Petrencslk. of 1575 Deer Hun. Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 11X3-|xnmd hull calf valued at $500 was lifted over a fence from a pasture at his home Saturday or Sund.iv The red and w hite bull Is Iwo months old. •A typewlrter. a camera and a microwave oven are among $1,400 In Items stolen from the Tuskawllla Baptist Church. 3700 W. Stale Road 126, Winter Park. Sunday or Monday, a sheriff s report said •Vekka J. Akers. 50. of 314 Saha I Park Place *102. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a box of tools valued at $250 was stolen (rum her home between Nov. 7 and 13. -Gladys Alvarrz. 50. of I1J4 K SW.W. Selwstlan Court. Altamonte Springs, reported a S I.000 facial steamer was stolen from her business at IH43 State Hoad 434. Longwood. Sunday. Husband Charged With Battery A 32-year-old Sanford man. who allegedly pulled his wife from the Holiday Inn at 530 N Palmetto Ave., shoved her against a car and wouldn't release her. has been charged with battery-spouse abuse Sanford police reported that Ko/anue Guevara tried, but was unable to escape from the assailant, at about 9:40 p.m. Tuesday. When police arrived they s lo p e d the suspect on fourth Street at Sanford Avenue. Fernando Guevara, of 2511 m nr^anAvfk*.lu«^ b ^ n arrested hi the case and released M o M .'W iev a rn Is scheduled to appear In court X No Change In Parking, Commission Says Don't look for diagonal park­ would also help the parking ing around Sanford'a Centennial situation when there are activi­ Park. ties going on In Ihc park. The city commission has de­ BUI S im m o n s . S a n fo r d 's cided that changing the parking director o f engin eering and uround Centennial Park. 400 S. Park Ave.. from parallel to diag­ planning, said a study was done In 1985 about the parking situa­ onal would coal loo much con­ tion at Centennial Park. Sim­ sidering the small number of mons said the present parallel additional spaces that would parking provides 48. parking result from such a change. spaces and dlagonnal parking Reverend O eorge A. Buie, would provide 56 spaces. pastor of the First United Meth­ odist Church, 419 S. Park Avr.. Bui making the change from requested the change because he parallel lo diagonal parking said parking Is the number one would not simply be a matter of redrawing lines. Simmons said. problem at hts church. "There are about 1.000 people The ch an ge w ould In vo lve In our congregation and a lot of moving the curbs and Installing them are older proplc," Buie new sidewalks. Simmons said said. "Sometimes they have lo the project would cost $18,000 park several blocks away." to do the changes. Considering Buie also said people don't that the change would only add ulways use the parallel parking H more spaces, at a cost of around the park as well as they $2,200 per space. Simmons re­ should, sometimes taking up commended leaving the parallel more than one space. Buie said parking slluatlon as It stands adding additional parking spaces now. Vote Set Later This Month Sanford M ay Takeover Utility System W hether nr not city sta ff should move forward on negotia­ tions fur Sanfnrd to possibly purchase a private utility system will be voted on Nov. 23 at the regular m eeting o f the city commission. The commission had asked Bill Simmons, Sanford's director o f engineering and planning, gather more information con­ cerning the purchase of the Indian Mound Water System. S im m on s p ro v id e d the r e ­ N a tio n T B in p o io t u M M U f ltM f M l ford rotaday •1:25a.m. 2700 Orl.... I.. Dr I'oman. 42. complained ot dit [i< ultv breathing, vital signs taken, oxygen administered 'transported' to Central Florida Hrglonal Hospital. •1:4$ a.m. 3rd St. and French Ave. Woman. 42. complained ol nausea and chest pains, oxygen administered and patient trails ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. •8:29 a.m. 401 W. Seminole HJvd. .false alarm •10:31 a.m. 3094 Orlandcr Dr Possible lire, false alarm • 11:13 o.m. 915 E 1st St. Child reported locked m running tar. upon urrlvul child was out ol <ar. no action taken. •1:02 p.m. 2701 Georgia Ate.. Seminole High School. Mike Gardner. 17. tiad multiple chest trauma, stabilized patient. Air Care transported patient to Or­ lando Regional Medical <"ruler -2:31 p.m., 2701 Georgia Ave. Standby. •3 p.m. 3115 Sprtngview Dr Smoke drtrrior going nil. no llie -4:35 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 1408 12 Williams Ave. Ervin Barfield. ti l received first degree burns to Ins left arm. Firemen applied ban­ dages. patient refused transport Barfield told firemen he had been rooking on an electric hotplate, when he tell asleep, and that when he awoke Hu­ shed be was livin g in was engulfed in flames. The res: A M u rM S Anchor sc (U SP S40M M ) Th u rsd a y. N ovem ber 19, 198/ Vol 80. No 76 Putt titled Deity end Sundey, t u t p l Wtvrdey by Tbe ienlord Heretd. Inc., JM N. French Ave . Senlerd, Fu. m rt. Second C len Poileg* Peid at Ienlord. Florida 33771 ‘ PO STM ASTER ; Sand addreu chenget te T H E SANFORD HERALD. P O See 1617. Santord. F L 12/71 Delivery: ) Months. 114*7. t I, l i t 15i Year, 1S1.JS. Inhale Malt: 1 Monthi 121.11, I Monlhi. til u . Year, 173.« 1Amount thown mctudei I*. Florida Sale* Teel Out Ot Slate Mail: Three Monin* su u 4 Month* *40 le. 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Sot. By Frsd M. Cooper Herald Staff Writer U 40 >4 13 S4 79 ty leggy Fo« Dec. S Dec II B e a c h C o n d itio n 0 0 Tue$. Source Mottonol Woolhor Serene Enjoy Balmy Breezes As Gunnison Freezes 44 49 hi hole m mit-ing Nov.tr 0 01 *4 » 11 SI NothrMtopc Mo* Or loon* cy Mo* York ly OfctohomeClty ** Omoho ty RhiloOolpmo ty Phaonu ty PittWurghpc Portland Mo ty Portland Ore pc PrOr*don<o ty 8 ictimond pc St Louitty Soottlo pc Wellington pc Wlchlto ty 0 13 70 S4 u LM Angelo* ty Lowitviltopc M4mphi» pc Miomi Booth *h«rt Milaeukoepc Minnoopollipc .i t For Control Florida 01 x is 43 10 14 41 *1 4* 4* 30 40 33 40 20 « Five-Day Forecast *1 41 Eventnliepc l»V ilcticc at 1408 Williams Ave., owned by Donald H Wynn, received minor damage. Glass In liv e w in d o w s cra ck ed and window hllnds received heat damage-al* on the west side nf the house. -5:22 p.m. 918 W. 1st St transformer luxe sparkt-d. upon arrival lire was out. •7:52 p.m. 112 S.Park Ave. Burglar alarm had activated. Sanford City Police needed ac­ cess to iIi»- roof to make sure no one was at tempting to enter. -8:16 p.m. 293 Ventura Dr. Woman. 30. complained of drpress Ion and nervousness, she refused tran sport and was advised to seek medical atten­ tion. ■8:27 p.m. 1605 W 3rd Si. Man. 11 jHissihlr overdose, refused firemen's transport, hut was escorted to the emergency room .a 4 t nir.il Florida Regional Hos­ pital. by Sanford City Police. Wednesday 6:24 a.m. 2507 Park Side. Apt. <> Man 23. had cuts on the right side ot Ids head, applied ban­ dages. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital Lake M ary Friday — 11:33 a.m., 1097 Siind Pine Road, ('are Gull o f Orlando. Male. 51. had high blots! pre­ s s u r e , T r a n s p o r t e d by Rural/Metro to Orlando General Hospital. — 9:51 p.m .. U.S. Highway 17 92 and Weldon Boulevard. Auto accident. Out of Lake Mary jurisdiction. —9:51 p.m.. 145 E. Wilbur Ave,. Lake Mary Police De­ p a r tm e n t. S m o k e o d o r In structure. Nothing found. Saturday —5:06 a.m.. 210 Pampas Grass Court. Female. 56. had chest p at ns T r a n s p o r te d by Rural/Metrn to South Seminole Community Hospital. — 1 2 :2 5 p .m ,. Lu ke M ary Boulevard and Interstate 4 overpass. Auto accident. No In­ juries or hazard. Monday — 8 : 2 7 a .m .. L a k e M a ry Boulevard and Interstate 4 overpass. Auto accident. No Inpu ics or hazard. — 11:43 a.m.. 260 Green Leaf Line Female. 84. had fallen. Ueiusi d transport, —3:44 p.m. 267 Clermont Ave. I i*niale 21. had seizure. Refused transport. With this purchase-. Simmons said, thr city wool<t be able lo loop the south enit of the Indian Mound system with thr new line to be Installed along thr south side of State Route 46. Simmons told the commission during the workshop session that the loan on the system, which the city would assume If ll bought thr water systrm. Is $23,000. at a five percent Inter­ est rale, and would cost thr city $334 a month. M U El Row */ IRE CALLS quested Information concerning Ihr loan on th r p ro p erty , changes In revenue, costs to the dty. maintenance of the system, and profit and loss data during the workshop session of thr commission Monday. Th r Indian Mound System would odd 53 new utility cus­ tomers to the city. Simmons re c o m m e n d e d b u y in g th r system because It would expand the city's utility capacity toward the cast at virtually no cash cost. In terms ol maintenance of thr systrm. Simmons said city staff maintains the system and la rrlmbursrd by the Indian Mound Water System Association. If Ihc city purchased the property, the samr people on the city staff would continue maintaining l he system. Concerning prollt and loas of the water system's ussnclalfon. Simmons said the association Is (laying for operation costs on a month-io mouth WEATHER QnMoMpopc mm Other actions taken by the city Judge may have to decide If the commission Include: route was unreasonable In terms • T h e Commission decided lo o f how It will split Sanford. ask City Attorney Bill Colbert to • T h e commission also decided look Into the possibility of filing lo have City Manager Frank suit against the county for the Faison contact All Souls Catholic p r o p o s e d r o u te o f th e Church regarding future plans Expressway, which w ill cut through the western portion of for Ihc park at Eighth Street and Park Avenue which the church Sanford. The proposed would leases for the city. The lease cross the western end of Lake expires Dec. 27 and Sanford's Jessup and proceed through Senile Improvement Board has several Sanford neighborhoods requested Ihr church submit a before m eeting Interstate 4 about one mite south of State landscaping and future use plan as a condition for renewing the Road 46. Iruse. Mrs. G errle Sm all, rep re­ senting Citizens Against the SIB members objected to the Expressway Route, said the barren nature of the park. A Florida statutes authorizing the ehatnllnk fence runs the length expressway stairs that the pro­ of three sides of the park. Inside posed rou te sh all noi un­ the fence are a frw trees, but reasonably split, divide, or most o f the park Is Just level dirt. otherwise separate arras of n The park Is used by ihr church city. Mayor Hcllyr Smith said and the adjacent A ll Souls the key word there Is "u n ­ School as a recreation area for reasonably.'* If the issue wrrr children, hut Is also available for brought to rourt. Smith said, a use by the public. I Daytons Bosch: Waves arc 3 feet and choppy. Current 19 slightly to the north with a water t e m p e r a t u r e at 6 9 . N e w Smyrna Beach: Waves are two feet and seml-choppy, Current la to the north with a water temperature of 68 degrees. Balmy breezes. Intermittent showers. constant clouds. (Milehen ol Tog. all that good stuff and more. That's what Seminole County weather ts all about. And. will stay for a while longer. What's hupprulug Is Hial weather trough Is sitting down oil laike Okrrehobee and ap­ pears content to stay another day or so Thus, we are stuck also It could be worse and It's gonna get better. Actually the weather isn't rral had. Temperatures arr ranging from the high 70s to low HOs depending on where y o u are In th r c o u n t y . Everyone Is gelling a little rain hut nothing such as we expe­ r ie n c e d T u e s d a y n ig h t. Th ere's Just about always early morning patches of fog In thr low lying ureas around Sanford. The rest of the slate is pretty much In Ihr same boat. If you exclude Ihe Panhandle, which mosi folks around here arc wont to do. Highest tempera­ ture during the past 24 hours In Florida, and In Ihe nation, was at Homestead with an 85 drgrer reading. Just about all cities In the southern part of the stale were In the HOs, though. Lowest tn Florida was at Crestvlcw with a 47. but that's one of those places In the Panhandle which we de­ cided to exclude. Let’s hear a cheer for the folks at Gunnison. Colorado. They stilvrrcd In their boots with a minus 5 degree reading. That's cold, cousin. At last some of the elected types up In Washington are beginning lo he concerned about poluliou In Ihe ocean. This we could have told them ling ago. H o w ev er, c o n c e rn o v e r pollution has prom pted a series of House committee hearings nu Ihe fouling uf Ihr nation's coastal waters and beaches "For curb ol us. Ibis Issue I k- gins, as It should, as a local Issue — a shrllllsh bed loss, a llsh kill, a beach closure." said Hep Gerry Stiidds. D Mass "But we quickly learn that what Is true locally Is true nationally." As th e Joint o v e r s ig h t hearings by two subcommit­ tees of list* I louse Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com­ mittee opened Wednesday. Sludds said coastal waters arr so (Milluted It Is "frightening" Inltvr near them. lie said thr hrurlngs would seek "to Identify the current plight nf our coasts, to Inquire Ikjw they came lo tie the way they arr. and tn examine what we might do lo arrest their decline and rrstore them to thr way they should he." Srn. Frank Lautenherg. D-N.J.. Ihr first witness lo testify, said ocean dumping of wastes, untreated st-wage and d re d g in g sp o ils a rr " d e ­ stroy in g " the New Jersey shoreline. "Th is has got to end." he said. G eorge Ham pson. a r e ­ searcher with the Woods Hole O ceanographic Inst It ul Ion. said overbuilding of homes and Increased Industrialization threatens the su rvival o f sh ellfis h and lo b sters In Buzzards Bay between Cape Cod and the southeastern coast of Massachusetts. "W e continue lo pollute our at an alarming rate.*' he said, blaming "Ineffective local and state land use con­ trols and bruith regulations" for much of the problem. lo c a l R ep o rt Tbe temperature at 8 a.m.. 7I: ovrrnlght low 68. Wednesday's high HI. barometric pressure 30 Hi; relative humidity; 93 percent; winds Northeast at 8 mph. rain 05 Inch. Today's sunset. 5 ;M> p in.. Friday's sun­ rise 6 5 2 a m Aroo Forxast Today cloudy witn occasional rain and scattered showers $r thunderstorms High 76 to HI. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph Rain rhanee 80 perm it Tonight rlnudy with rain likely and scattered showers Low In the lower 60s Wind northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent Friday clearing and becoming lirrezv and a little cooler. Extended Foietast Thr extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Monday, for tbe southeastern states • Florida except northwest • Partly cloudy and mild southeast and keys with a chance of showers. Elsewhere mostly (air and cool. Lows averaging upper 30s lo lower 40s north (o 60s south except near 70 lowrr east coast and keys The high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 74 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 66 as reported by the llnlversltly of Florida Agricul­ tural and Education. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall was .001. Parity cloudy with a chance of rain. A r e a Ti de* -v ^ ir THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:55 a.m.. 3; 10 p.m.; Ma). 9.00 a.m.. 9:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Bosch: highs. 6 0 6 a m.. 6:29 p.m.; lows. 11:29 a.m.. 12:11 p.m.: Now Smyrna Bosch; highs. 6:11 a.m.. 6:34 p.m.: lows. 11:34 a.ill., 12:16 p.m.; Bsyport; highs. 12:12 a.m., • ; lows. 5:54 a.m.. 5:46 p.m. B o o t in g h a rtK irs Kulhy Fletcher, appearing for Ihc Puget Sound Water Quality Authority, said toxic contamination by Industry and human and animal wastes had led to tbe closing o f some shellfish harvest areas In the Washington stale sound. St. Augustine (o Jupiter Inlet Today wind east to southeast to 10 kts and northeust 10 lo 1 kts north part but becomln northeast 10* to 15 kts entii area by late afternoon. Seas 1 t 3 ft south part and 3 to 5 ft nort part becoming 3 to 5 ft cntli area by late afternoon. Bay an Inland waters a light to moderal chop. Occasional rain. Wide! scattered showers and a fc thunderstorms mainly soul part. �^ ....................... naradar, Use. is, C o m m issio n er Colls Fo r Bird Sanctuary IN BRIEF State, federal Officers M k » Cocdi* Valued A t $ H 0 M MIAMI (UPI) — Drug smugglers hid 6,292 pounds of cocaine In hollowed out boards destined for use In making picnic tables, federal agents said In describing the largest aclaure o f the drug ever found tn a single container. Agents from U.S. Customs, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement seized the shipping container holding the drug, with an estimated street value o f over 6220 million, from a Miami warehouse Wednesday. "It s one o f tha more Ingenious and aohplsllcatcd ways that traffickers have found to disguise their cocaine." DEA spokesman Jack Hook said. There were no arrests In the case, and the investigation was continuing, said U.S. Customs spokesman Michael Sheehan. COMING EVENTS Loko Mary OA Soft Smoked Turkey Solo Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association Is holding Its annual smoked turkey sale. Tickets are available from board members or call 32I-695S by Nov. 23 to reserve turkeys. Turkeys can be picked up between noon and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Tickets are available for a 920 donation each. Proceeds will go to completing the CIA building. Longwood City Commissioner Harvey Smerllson wants the city-owned site o f the Columbus Harbour sewer plant declared a bird sanctuary and conservation area. He said he saw an eagle's nest there with young in It and the eagle Is an endangered species. Thr commission unanimously passed S m e r llto n 's m otion Monday night lo authorize City Attorney Michael Kramer to draw up the ordinance to be voted on Dec. 7. Smerllson specified the public hearing and final action be held on Dec. 21. This could reuse a hitch In Ihe city's plan lo pay back Sun Bank, holder o f S3 million In water and sewer revenue bonds. When Ihe city hooks up lo Ihe Seminole County sewer system next year, plana call for the o u td a te d p a c k a g e s e w a g e treatment plants at Columbus Harbour and Skylark lo be torn down. The land has to remain fallow for a year before it can be used for another purpose. Smerllson said Monday night he wants the property declared a conservation area to pm eM anyone from beneflttlng finan­ cia lly from the aale o f Ihe property. City Administrator Ron Waller aaM there are "2 or 9 acres" Including the pond. Waller said the projected In­ com e from the aale o f the property la S50.000 and If the property la not sold the city will have to come up with other sources to replace the amount due to the bank in 1991. The city proposes to sell Its Skylark arwer plant site to the city Parks and Recreation Department for C a n d y la n d P a rk w ith th e •135.000 going lo help pay back the bonds. "ta Homo Hurting Caw" ‘ K . U s l s r L P .N . Judy M Am ospreys will build anywhere, but eagles are more refined In their taste. I* Commissioner Dave Gunter wanted to have someone from Ihe Florida Audubon Society to check out the nest to determine exactly what kind of bird It belongs to and give their rec­ ommendation. Smerllson did not see the need for this. "What difference does It make what kind It la?" he asked. "It would be a co n servation area for whatever kind o f wildlife lives there." h s i - sa X S t l \ \ M X X I * VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE *3 °° & *5 °" Tom Lettner o f the Audubon Center for Blrda o f Prey in Maitland told The Herald hr has no record o f an eagle nest sighting In that area- It la too early In the year for eagles to have young. He said they do not begin to hatch until the end o f December to mid-January. BeIn a residential area. Lettner it la more likely lo be an osprey neat, which are often mMaken for an eagle's. He said a Senior Citizens Honored A Pioneers Day celebration honoring all senior citizens 62 and older will be held Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 612 E. 10th St.. Sanford The Rev. J.L. Brooks, pastor of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church will be the speaker. A free lunch will be served after the service. Various church choirs and gospel groups from the community will be featured. The celebration la being sponsored by the churches of the Georgetown community and Is open to thr public For details call 323-3247 or 323-3988. A A Group* Moot Friday Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous meets Friday at noon and 5:30 pm . for open dlsruMlon and 8 pm . for step meeting at 1201 W First St. Alanon meets upstairs at 8 p.m. 24'tlnur AA Group meets for open discussion. H p m . Fourih Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Gemblon Anonymous Gathon 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 Avc..,Malllaud. Fur Information call 236-U206. NARFEToMoo* National Association of Retired Federal Employees chaptrr will meet at 2 pm . Friday. Nov. 20 ut thr Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. < I r j 1 ~ M G S y e m e n k s a s S t i c a n C f o Mary urn L. Cross Herald Staff Writer A two-year-old plan to build u 10,800 square-fool gymnastic center In Sanford may soon become a reality. The Sanford City Commission suggested Monday that con­ tractor R.W. "W h it" Whitaker, representing the Sanford G ym ­ nastic Center, get together with the city stafT and Incorporate their recommendations Into the slle plan for the building.Thr site plan would then go In the I'lan n ln g and Z oning C o m ­ mission for approval. Whitaker appeared before a workshop session of the com­ mission to request leasing city property on 25<h Street between P o l l ! s e l l a a n d P r in c e t o n Avenues and tn ask how the com m issioners fell about a gymnastic center on the site. Sanford's Director of Parks and Hecrratlun. Jim Jernlgun, said the city hits retained the 13-ucrr 25th Siren parrel for rrcreatlon purposes. "W e ithr parks and recreation depart ment | have no Immediate plans for the property." Jcrnigan said. "But we're looking for a flow into that area of reercatlon facilities for children." Lease of the property must be upprovrd by elty commission­ ers. who expressed positive feel­ ings ubout the plans for a new gymnastic center. Thr building and adjacent parking would only rrcprlrc 1,2 acres, leaving the elty with more Ilian 11 acres tn develop Into other recrrutlon facilities. T h e S a n fo r d G y m n a s tic C c n le r p r e s e n t ly r e n t s a 6.000-square-feet building at 2239 Southwest Road for S I 365 a month. The facility Is run by Jeannette Stlffey. who said activ­ ities at the center include gym­ nastic lessons for all ages and sch ed u led m eets o f school gymnastic teams. Stlffey said the non-profit center raises money through fund-raising acllvltes and also receives dona­ tions from local organizations. The gymnastic lessons cost SI5 to register and then S20 a month for one lesson each week. Stlffey e r d n t e S r i i t e said the money from the lessons puysforlhc gymnast ic teachers. A simlllar program would be set up in thr new building. Sllffey said. However. Stlffey said they hope to keep (hr b u ild in g open all day and possibly offer exercise classes In addition lo gymnastic lessons. Jrrnlgnn said the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club leased the 25lh street purrel from the city about eight years ago to build a l>urk that would lie open tu the public as well u s Klwanls mem­ bers. But the cost of the project forced the Klwanls Club lo give up Ihrir plans and return Ihc property to the rtty earlier this year. The Sanford Gymnastic Center had subleased 1.2 acres of the 25th St pnq>erty from the Klwanls Club In IU84. hoping lo build the new gymnastic center on the property sometime In the fu tu re . T h e s u b le a s e w as approved by thr city com ­ mission ai that lime and rent on lhe properly cost SI a year. Slle plans for the new gym ­ nastic building were drawn In 1985 and lund-rulslog activities begun. Stlffey said tn 1985 the board of directors of Ihc Sanford Gymnastic Center decided not lo build the new facility until 580.000 was raised. So far 549.000 have been raised und StIIIcy said the new board of directors lias decided lo continue with the project using the funds available and possibly taking out a loan for the rest of (he cost. But when the Klwanls Club turned the property back over to the elty. the Sanford Gymnastic Center was left without a site for Its new building. Whiluker showed the com­ mission the site plan for the new gymnastic center, which calls for a one-story metal structure. W hitaker said the building would normally cost S t50,000. but with volunteer labor he can build II for $75,000 ' ^ / jfjf f 1 i ( i ’ *• f ~ f 1 J® Barnett Banks Senior Partners* "There are a lot of (icoplc who have offered lo donate their time und building materials such as concrete and Insulation lo help construct a new gym n astic center.” Whitaker said. monthly statements, a financial plan- account, one o f our investment sa\M IB a r n e t t s S e n i o r P a r t n e r s P i o g r a m . Smnafi ffartnrrr w4 npikml tnalrwiiril of Daman tkmix IW All Dimwit Hurts art "wWwn of fpftl I’ IfMfciJHumrtl Dml* Nr I �Sanford Herald tusps a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Thursday, November it* 1M7—4A Weyee D. Doyle. Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 014.97; 0 Months. 020.38; Year. 433.55. tn Stale Mail: 3 Months. 821.27; 0 Month*. 038.00: Year. 072.45. (Amount shown Include* 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Matt: 3 Months 021.04:0 Month* 040.50: Year 070.00. I. 1 The Pork In Quar JRPPREYHART The Great Debate: They All Looked Good Most of the opinion returns are In on the great Republican debate In Houston, and the general feeling seems to be that Vice President George Bush accomplished the most for himself. The view o f this columnist Is that everyone looked pretty good. and not only when one compares them with the Democratic zoo. which until recently featured the likes of Hart and Blden and atUI Includes Jesse Jackson. Perhaps the overall winner o f the Houston debate was a Democrat. Robert Strauss, the silver-haired former chairman of the Democratic Party. Mr. Strauss reminded us o f what Democrats once were. He Is a conservative, a patriot, and he Is very courtly. He reminded us that In the Democratic Party there once were good manners and a sense of humor. Thai all left with the McGovemlte fanatical movement, and today no one would suspect a Blden or a Kennedy o f any such qualities, but every time Bob Strauss spoke, the ghost of Gentleman Sam Rayburn seem ed lo be sm iling over his Fbottkler. Among the Republicans, prrhaps George Bush did himself (he most good, but be was There** an air of unreality about the House S clence Com m ittee’* vote recently to ofithorize construction of the Superconductli g Super Collider. With* mai1iet*Tlttery crtvr* e tormous U.S. budget deficits, the committee vpted to approve the multlbilMon dollar rtlcle accelerator even though members vc no Idea where It will be bulh. how It R O ta r WALTERS tilght be paid for or what worthy research fgojecta might be elbowed aside. The vote was. as Rep. Don Ritter of nsylvanla called It. “the triumph of good titles over good science." The politics ore strictly pork. The Department of Energy and the highrgy physicists supporting the collider have ly staged the decision process to get a congressional commitment to build the idach lne before anyone knows where It will located; the president is not scheduled to W ASHINGTON—The long-range k a site until January of 1000. task facing Congress and the W hile House Is to reestablish America's With 25 states vying for the Jobs that will economic Independence. with the machine, members of ConMuch of our economic Indepen­ arc now reluctant to vote against the dence has been lost In recent years m so many of their districts would dearly because of the Insistence of the e to land. American people that they have Thus, almost no one is focusing on the real their cake and eal It too. of whether such an expensive investCongress deserves blame for fiscal ent in a single scientific tool (Its the nation’s Irresponsibility. The White House ties. also is to be blamed for supporting a There's no doubt that the collider would be "G row th" policy that amounted to a wondrous device capable of Investigating borrow and spend policy. But the Legislative and Executive branches basic building blocks of matter. were only responding to the hurtful But at 04.4 billion (according to the Energy demands o f the American people. partment) or 08 billion (according to some They didn't want the country's belt tics on the Science Committee), the total to be lightened. They Insisted on pita! cost of the collider would amount to government programs and services ree times the annua) budget of the National that they couldn’t afford. As ha. ience Foundation, which funds most gov* been noted many times, a people nment basic research In the physical get the government they deserve. In tences. recent years, the Idea o f thrift has Unless there |s a significant UlCB4JKjn tfci. _bccn rejected by millions of Ameiicans as an old-fashioned Idea. In ience budget In the next decade—a dubious their personal lives, millions of umptlon at a time when Washington's Americans live with credit card phasls Is on reducing big deficits—the klltderjvould probably have to be purchased debt* i n u r<Ai » j Now. the charade, c w v i continue. y lu fftln g grams tor research In other areas For a number nf years. Americans. science. . Including government officials, have battling a straw man—that Is. what Newsweek In lls recent cover story waa pleased to call the "Wimp Factor.” Now the Idea that a man of George Bush's achievements could be called a wimp Is In Itself extraordinary. By the time he was 20 years old. he was flying a fighter plane over the Pacific theater against skilled Japanese pilots de­ termined to kill him. True, there la something wrong with Bush stylistically. He says "heck” and "golly gee” loo much, and he wears pastel sweaters, but tn the great debate he appeared genuinely states­ manlike. There were no wimp Images on the screen when Bush’s fare was there. He even, rather combatively. Insisted on calling Petr DuPont “ Pierre " By doing so. Bush waa signalling that he Is a Tessa oil wildcatter and no wimpish "Pierre." DuPont Is also no wimp, but a serious candidate. He signalled this by openly attacking Bush and Dole for lack o f vision, and by bring very specific about hla various positions. For example, he wants to phase out farm subsidies In five years. Home run. He wants teen-agers K drug tested far their automobile licensee Home run. Bob Dole played hla cards dose lo his chest. His game was not to come over cynical and w illy, which he la. bul lo appear concerned, statesmanlike and a reconciler. He did w dl. Jack Kemp profited by the concurrent re-focus on economic Issues, which are his strong point. Even the “ pragmatists’' al the Treasury De­ partment have recently been talking about a dollar pegged to a select ton of com modi tie*. For years. Kemp has been talking about a stable currency In similar terms. Secretary Jim Baker got some media praise for gingerly embracing Kemp s theme, but Kemp deserve* credit and did well on the tube. Pat Robertson had to prove that he is not a religious fanatic, and he did to. He sounded patriotic themes and stressed family values. As a conservative Republican contender. Robertson had to show that he Is plausible, and he certainly did to. Even Alexander " I ’m In-Charge" Haig looked pretty good, especially when he talked about the balance of power In Europe. *L ANTHONY HARRKLAN Tow ard Economic Prosperity But the co m m ittee ducked the Issues o f tsa n d priorities. It rejected an am endm ent that w ould have ked the National A ca d em y o f Sciences to nk the collider against oth er large science ojects. It turned dow n a proposal to hold o ff construction u ntil the D epartm ent o f ergy received foreign com m itm en ts to fund least 25 percent o f the collider, a useful n d ltlon to gu a ran tee the In tern ation al cooperation needed on a project o f this scale. gM ost tellin g . It a lso tu rn ed d o w n an • y n e n d m e n t r e q u ir in g C o n g r e s s to re a u th o riz e th e c o llid e r a fte r P re s id e n t Ifcugan has m ade his decision about w here to Ideate it. ? T h a t’s a sign that even the supporters o f tpe collider know that, shorn o f Its pork-barrel peal, the collider w ill h ave a hard tim e ^ m petlng with oth er research projects for •fa rc e science dollars. ?Th at adm ission Is all the m ore reason for IQe House to put o ff an authorization vote on (be collider until a site has been selected and (fee issue can be decided on Its m erits. S | PLEASE WRITE ; Letters to the editor are welcome for fablleatlos. All letters si set be signed and pelade a ■ alllsg address and. If possible, a telephone somber. The l u / t r d Heraid re(farves tbe right to edit letters ta osold llbafc •ad to accommodate spec*. RERRYS WORLD counted on foreign lending lo make up for a lack ol American savings and Investment. As a result, we have an Investment rate only a little above that o f Great Britain. The foreign lenders are nervous. They note (hat the United states shows no inclination to address the budget deficit. And while the Japa­ nese have profited enormously from the targeting of U.S. Industries, they also apparently have come to re­ cognize that their short-term gains have produced adverse effects over the long haul. Foreign countries c a n 't d o m in a te o u r d o m e stic market, pulling out scores of billions o f d o llars each yea r, w ithout weakening thr American capacity to purchase goods tn thr future. In short, the forrlgn trade ufTenstves are self-defeating over the long-term as they weaken America’s economy. Congress and the Executives have been negotiating a budget rut as a result of a shock—(hr stork market crash. One hopes (hat the cut will be a real one. not simply accounting tricks. Budgetary sleight or hand won't fool anyone at this Juncture. The U.S. public also must not fool Itself ubout the loss of American economic Independence. In recent weeks. Americans hav* learned that the US. Is highly vulnerable to • — Motions In stock markets In Tokyo and elsewhere. Business leaders and officials are suggesting that the U.S. must shape fiscal and monetary' decisions. A n d The 'Enemy' Is Us NEW YORK (NEAI - In the popular albeit misleading version of the economic struggle between Ibis country and Japan. "Am erican corporations are portrayed as Ihr hapless victims of a second Pearl Harbor." notes Steve Max. Domestic companies are stereo­ typed "as straight shooters and fair fighter* In a world wherr sneaky foreigners cheat.” says Max. eco­ nomic policy director of Citizen Action, a national coalition of com­ munity organizations. SCIENCE WORLD Disease Returning? Dy Daltkia Ricks UFI 8cl«*ca Wrltar LO S A N G E LE S ( U P l I - A c u i e rheumatic fever, which has been on a precipitous decline In the United Stales since the beginning of the 20ih century, may tie making a romebark. T h e d is o r d e r, ca u sed by a Itael r rial infection, primarily strikes school age children and rarely Is seen alter the age nf 18. But In a series of studies na­ tion wide. researchers are finding a perplexing Increase In the number rhrumatIc fever rases, many that begin with a bout of pharyngitis—a Mire throat—one of the precursors to the disease. All hough a sore throat may be the only symptom experienced by some children, mure srrloux complica­ tions cun develop as I he bacterium prompts the body to develop an­ tibodies that zero In on thr heart, glints and kidneys. Still, the apparent resurgence of urutr rheumatic (ever lias caught vim e scientists hy surprise because I he disease had decreased so dra­ matically In thr U.S. as the use of a n 11 b I n 1 1r s l i r r u m r m u r e widespread By Ihe early 1970s II was rarelv seen. Kectirded nationwide occurrences of rheumatic fever between 1977 and I OHI registered lows of 0.5 to I HA rases per every 100.000 people In thr population eompurrd lo highs ;d 40 in 65 per 100.000 between 1935and I960. "It was common years ago to find hospital wards full of children with rheumatic fever nr rheumatic heart disease," said Dr. John Koenig, a pediatrician at Valley I'resbytcrlan Hospital in Van Nuys. "You ran tre a t t h is s u c c e s s fu lly w ith penicillin. Bui he said there Is u strain of the streptococcus bartrrtum bring seen inorr and more across the country that may not respond In the usual 10-day penicillin trratmenl. Dr. S tep h en K rd d . m ed ica l epidemiologist for ihr Centers for Disease Control In Allanta. says Intent I officials are Investigating several reports of the resurgent Illness but noted that reasons for Ihr up|wirrnt Increase have rsra|M-d explanation "There are places In Ihr rouniry. such us Utah and Ohio, wherr there liave tiern marked Increases. Bul It's all very spulty because thrrr are other arras wherr there are no Inrldentsat all. "W e're finding that thr Infection rale varies Irom region lo rrgkm." Krdd noted Four rheumatic lever cases have been treated at Valley Brrsbytrrlan In the past four months and u comparable number o f children have been seen wilhtn Ihr same period al Children's Hospital In Los Angeles. Koenig said. Bul ihr fraction ol cases In thr Lo* Angeles hasln pales in comparison to Ihr large clusters reported In Columbus. Ohio where 40 ruses were seen over n period of IH month* and In Salt Lake City where 74 patients were seen within Ihr same length of time. Significant clusters of the disorder also have been detected in Dullas. Denver. f'ltlshurgh and Arkon. Ohio. Koenig believes that the strep­ tococcal strain being seen Increas­ ingly among patients with rheumat­ ic fever Is not a new bacterium but une that apparently had been dor­ mant In the environment and again Is cuuslng Infections. "In reality, the game Is quite different." hr adds, debunking Ihr conventional wisdom that "In In­ ternational trade competition. It's always our country against some other country." In an era ol Interior global com­ petition and transnational corporate r e la tio n s h ip s . Id e n tify in g thr country of origin of either the p a rticipan ts In th r w orld w ld r economy or the goods they produce Is becoming Increasingly difficult. "National boundaries fade before thr new Internationalization of production." notes Max. who riles T aiw an as an especially vivid example of that phenomenon "V ery few Taiwanese companies export... lo the United States." the Wall Slrrrl Journal reported earlier this year. "In stead. Americans come herr to send bark lo the Unltrd Stales, under American brund names, everyth ing from c h e a p s h o e s tn c o n s u m r r electronics " Reporting lhat ‘ ‘many Arnrrlrun co m p a n ies op erate thrtr own Taiwanese factories solely to ship products bark home." the Journal said 83 percent of the 7 million bicycles Imported Into the United States last year were from Taiwan. But "there Isn't any Taiwanese bicycle company that competes In the United Slates.” acknowledges a vice president of the firm lhai makes Schwinn bikes. "It's only American brand names und Ameri­ can companies. The competition from Taiwan Is us." That disturbs many politicians. Including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who regularly offers these observa­ tions as he runs for next year's Democratic presidential nomina­ tion: "These major American corpora­ tions are gelling the best years of our labor, gelling their profit from America and then reserving the right lo close plums on us without notice. JA C K ANDERSON Now Carlucci Story C an Be told By Jack Andsrson And Josaph S p u r WASHINGTON—Now Is the time for us lo tell a story we have been sitting on for more Ihan 12 years. It concerns Frank Curlurcl. President Reagan's national scrurlly adviser und his choice lo replace Caspar Weinberger as defense secretary. The story Involves Carlucci's personal values—his character. If you will. We have not been caught up In the fever o f moral oneupmanship ihul has become so politically trendy o f laic, bul we believe the story casts pertinent light on Carlucci's altitude* toward the unwritten rules of the bureau­ cratic system he has mastered over the years. Here are the details: By tin- mitt-1970*. Carlucci had risen through the ranks of the c a re e r F o reig n S e rv ic e , been dlreclor nf I he Office of Economic Opportunity, deputy director of the Office o f Matidgcincnl and Budgcl, und undersecretary of the Depart­ ment o f Health. Education and W e lfa re . In D e c e m b e r 1974. Carlucci's success was capped when President Ford numed him am ­ bassador to Portugal. Over the years. Carlucci had earned a reputation for Integrity, toughness and personal courage. Indeed, he survived a stubbing as hr was rescuing a group of Americans from an angry mob In the Congo (now Zaire). For all his professional achievemcnls Carlucci's private life was far from serene. By 1974. he was legally separated from his wife and was getting a divorce. Meanwhile, he had developed a close* personal relationship with an administrative assistant he worked with at HEW. Marcia Myers. According to several sources. Carlucci took Myers along when he reported to Lisbon as umbassador In January 1975. She became hls special assistant, with thr rank of Forrlgn Service Reserve Officer. Grade 4. One o f our sources said Lisbon embassy employees were quite upset, because Myers' ap­ pointment "took a Job from some­ one." Another source told us at the time that the embassy "had to shift people around" to make room for Myers, and " a n assistant a d ­ ministrative officer (was) tossed out.” Our sources said concern was so great in Foggy Bottom that senior officials asked then-Sccrclary of Stute Henry Kissinger to intervene. One well-placed source said Kiss­ inger had at leusl one conversation with Carlucci about the situation. Several months after he took up hls post tn Lisbon. C arlu cci's divorce became final. He and Myers were married on April 15. 1976. Why didn't we publish this story when we first nailed It down In 1975? Just as we were about lo. we I received urgent telephone calls from tw o high governm ent officials whom we knew and trusted. They pleaded with us not to send out the s t o r y , on th e g r o u n d s thut Carlucci's first wife and their two children, already traumatized by the separation and divorce proceed­ ings. would suffer additional emo­ tional distress. Our callers provided sufficient detail lo convince us to sit on thr story. So we elected lo sit on the story. Carlucci has since gone on lo serve with distinction as deputy director o f the CIA. deputy defense secretary and national security adviser. We believe, however, that the m unner In which professional Foreign Service employees were shunted uround. so lhat Carlucci's friend could gel a Job that others worked hard for. deserves lo be aired as he lakes over the biggest bureaucracy in the government. �ran ir iiiwrtfi fafrri frifrh n v g » >o i * (M%J ifiEHiHlCHBiHiHHIHHHH^HilBH M M M M H iiM H M H M M h H >am»nl HwiM, towUrt, FI. Tlfragay. Mtv. If, IMT-lA Rabbi Softens School Suit Threat O n Religious Holiday A rabbi's earlier threat to sue the Seminole County School B »«rd lor "religious dlscrimlnatton" softened to a request for a school policy change at the Tuesday school board meeting. Rabbi Maurice Kaprow pro­ posed a makeup work policy for students who mtss school wllh an excused absence due to religious holidays. T h e school board re c o m ­ mended that Kaprow work wllh Its policy advisory co m m it­ t e e - m a d e up o f tea ch e rs , parents and school administrators— to come up with something to present to the board for consideration. The committee's policy draft w ill be con sid ered for Im ­ plementation In the 1988-89 school year. Kaprow's son Mark had an excused absence Sept. 24 and 25 to celebrate Rosh llashans. the .Jewish new y.-ar, with his fami­ ly. As a consequence. Kaprow said. Mark must take an essay test to make up a missed history rxom . The exam w as both multiple r holer and essay for other students, he said. W h en K aprow co n fron ted teachers about the difference In exams, he said they told him. "teachers can give any kind of exams they want." The rabbi said there la no set policy shout how to mskc up clsssw ork missed due lo religious a bar nee. Earlier this month, the Alta­ monte Springs rabbi had said he Intended to sue the Seminole County School District for more than 81 million In U.S. District Court, claiming religious dis­ crimination. Ka prow's suggested policy for such makeup work Included lhal makeup exams be of the same type and format as the original exam, be administered during the regular school day and be given wllhln three school days after the student's return. Mark, a Lake M ary High Junior, has not taken the history teat. Kaprow said, because teacher Janice Blackwelder re­ quired lhal all makeup tests be completely essay and lakrn after school on Wednesdays. The county Student Conduct and Discipline Code booklet says absences due lo religious holi­ days o f (he student's fallh are excused. Districts allow teachers to set their own makeup rxatn policies. "Hrllglous absrnre Is a con­ stitutionally guaranteed right.” Kaprow said. “ It Is my intention and hope that you krill be able to make a prospective policy for students who miss exams due to religious absrncc.” During the next several weeks, he hopes to work out a makeup work policy for those of any religion who must miss school, he said. Kaprow told school board members lhal romptilcr discs, cusllng 839.95 each, arc avail­ able that allow teachers lo con­ struct multiple versions of the same exam. He said the discs ran be used on Apple computers ow ned by Sem inole County schools. "M y recommendation Is that the board accept this policy as presented; I don’ t think It is apprnprlalr for me to write i p o lic y fo r th e s c h o o ls o f Seminole Counlv." T Joseph Williams J r . newly re-elrrted chairman of the school h o a rd , s a id h r r e s p e c te d Kaprow s understanding o f pqllr y - m a k ln g p r o r e d u r r . b u f added. " I don't think w r caq create a policy In any short period of tim e." h Agencies Cooperate To Help Hungry I t u f f W r ite r Local agencies arc cooperating In hopes the hungry o f Sanford will not be forgotten at Thanks­ g iv in g time. In addition lo special turkey dinners being served at Manna Haven, San­ ford. baskets each containing a turkey and other food will be distributed lo 50 needy families Tuesday and Wednesday. The baskets will be distributed to recipients referred by the Seminole County Schools' social workers from Manna Haven In Sanford on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Barbara W est, director o f Manna Haven — a ministry lo the hungry In Sanford, said the Rotary Club of Longwnnd will he furnishing the turkeys. Canned goods arc being collected by schools and churches In help fill the baskets. Head school social worker Lots Jackson Is coordinating the ef­ fort. Jackson said she In also w o r k in g w it h t h e S o u th Sem inole C hristian Sharing C e n te r In L o n g w o o d . and various churches which are supplying baskets for needy fam­ ilies. Jackson said. "There are so many families that need help and I am trying to gel them matched with groups lhal want to help, bm it * annum. The agencies are short of money uud rood. It's going to be up to the comm unity In open Its heart at Thanksgiving and Christmas in try and help." "There are |x-oplr lhal need food right now.'' Jackson said. "1 got a cull last night about a family Dial didn't have anything lo cal." Manna Haven, which feeds 75-90 hungry people lunch everyday l>rtwmi I I a.in. and 12.30 pm ., has "tremendous nerds — both financial and foodwtse". Wrsl said. She said these people are not transients, they are Sanford residents. 1 || | i| | if Volunteers from First United Methodist Church of Sanford will be preparing and serving turkey dinner fur the hungry ul Manna Haven this Saturday during the regular hours. AOWkk f rates u r'in i Manna Haven will also lx- open on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 26, to serve a Thanksgiving-style turkey dinner. Victim Identified As Eddie Marshall An apparent murder victim, whose body was found at the Pony League Baseball Field. State Road 419. rural Winter Springs, early Monday, has Item Identified as Eddie G. Marshall. 28. of 108 Cory Lane. Winter Springs. Other than the release of Marshall's Identity Tuesday. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Lt. George Hagood said there were no new devel­ opments In the case. An a u top sy sh ow ed that Marshall was killed by a single severe blow to the head with an unknown object. He had been dead about 24 hours before a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty spotted his body near the roadway. Hagood said Marshall's body may have been dumped at the ball field. There was no Identification on the body and Marshall was Identified through a fingerprint comparison wllh prints on file with the Orange County sheriffs office. —Susan Lodcn 84*1fO* + h rtf u r in t Dtluxo 90" f Metric tan go w /b lack Class oven Door iM ctronic Touch Control Microwave i *11# BBSOIWH *155 •Lill-Oll oven door •Oven interior light •Celrod surface unit 1 MrumrsAsiowAi*; LOWEST PRtiCE EVER OFFERED'] 1 M V I I f NTS AS LOW AS *39 P M MOUTH ‘H u t f i o i n t T tir tf u s in t Extra-Largo C apacity W asher WLwivnwH 20 cu. ft. Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freezer M A SN A O C fwg >u§ CSK2U. Dual Cassette Com pact Stereo System *295 MXITOO •4 wash cycles •3 warsh/rinse temperature selections 8A T M H IT S AS LOW AS *2S N > MONTH eTape-lo-tape dubbing and continuous play •Bass retie > speaker system •Semi-automatic turntable .OWEST PRICE EVEROFFEREDI Beg '119 Meg 649 *555 •Full width vegetable b-n •Automatic door slops •Teiluted steel doors M YH M TS AS lo w AS >40 r u MONTH ATTORNEY AT LAW ssassa 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 : SHOP SUNDAY T IL 7 PM/MON-8AT TIL 0 PM PmCHMiftllMUHHBt you H otf** rt#vw 9* atv«f»«8* RSI MN pod*I >%tM USE OUW McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR WPM tMm.ianrr.ng Thrrio**pt94».3**s*4yoct* jm jsodvrftimairMtbOvartktMluupOf** » C0«nspaft* »0»wt Ail Horn *411«o« stock m*tt*» At WftUl* y0w<totmm 4ntf »Tr-?o*4rdf Oi.t©«»lock •••■nun*3 1 G U A R A N T E E D LO W E ST PR IC E • Trial and Appeals m an 305-321-6993 L 7 ~ ow< m wJI trip • Criminal Defense 330*2252 J HOTPOtMT A SUPER VALUE! HWY. 1792 SEM INOLE C E N T E R ........................... ..........................................3705 0RLAN00 OR. Marvin S. Davis Reg >319 Iit* $lsfvt-af <ttl44i| i C ilA K A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D l.l.l V EMY CUSTOM ER G U A R A N T E E G IVES YOU S liH A R A fV IE E H SERVICE *4 • 4% �_* — «-- « ywW^wWyMPg MWPPrW# || r|» ” GOLDEN AGE GAMES RESULTS 4 4 0 y a rd * A|n I M « First: Ted Sjogren. Citrus Hill. (F I a . . 1 . 1 0 : 4 5 First: W illie Blackmon. Col* umbus, Oh.. 1.05:75 S e c o n d : Bart Ross. ^Caaaelbeny. 1.08:86 Third: John Davidson. St. Cloud, ,1.13:63 A |«s 88*69 , First: Erich Dahl. Si. Louis.. ,1.14:41 .Second: William Thomas. Cocoa Beach. 1.16:16 A ««a 70*74 (.First: Chuck Whitney. Koxeomo. t.lnd.. 1.21:80 Second: Dick Fortier, Port Or­ ange. 1.32:14 T h ir d : W ilb u r O tt. W in te r r Haven. 1.35:71 A gM 78*70 F ir s t: L e s lie T h o m a s . Youngstown.Oh., 1.37:70 A g M 0064 First: Konrad Boas. Client. NY. 1.44:34 S e c o n d : W i l l i a m M a in e . Youngstown. Oh. 3.18:74 Ages 58*89 none Ages 40-44 First: Pepper Davis. Orlando. 1.38:44 Second: Ann Edlngton. Venice. Fla.. 1.57:97 Ages 65*49 First: Arlene Bremmer. Ormond Beach. 2.58:39 Age* 70-74 First: Susie Nevergold. Vinton. Va.. 1.58:89 S econ d : Anna Sum m y. Gra vllle. Pa.. 2.32:85 Age* 74*79 First: Ellen Julius. Wauchuta. Fla.. 3.05:50 R u a ls g U a g J a a p Ages 55*50' First: Ted Sjogren. 11*3" Second: Louis Larmy. 11.1” Third: Victor Garcia. 10'9” Ages 60*64 First: Willie Blackmon. 14'31/2” Second: Samuel GrKTlth. 14'3 1/2" Third: Raymond Arm strong. 131 f Ages 65*69 First: Vernon Mattson. I3 '9 " Second: Rlc Rlcciardl. 12' 1” Third: Tony Grappa, 11*1 1/2" Ages 70-74 First: C.G. Juhansceaiayer, 13' 1/2” *•. — *. . Second: Hamilton. Mornlogstar. 1211" Third: Nathaniel Heard. 11 0 " Ages 75*79 First: Leslie Thomas. 9' 10" Second: Harold Mayland, 8'4" Third: John Karp. 7*6 1/2" Agss 90-64 First: William Maine. B'8” Second: Konrad Boas. 6'5” Third: Adalbert Brou. 5*11 1/2” Ages 88*89 First: Sallle Stlegclmeier, 9 '3 " Second: Carolyn Peel. 6‘ 11” Third: Marv Tumin. 5' 4 1/2" Ages 60-64 First: Jean Campbell. 9* 10" Second: Leila Newbauer. 7'7" Third: Kay Thompson. 7 '6 " Agss 65*69 Rita Martin. 6'11" Second: Carla Con very. 6'9” Third: Marle-Loulse Holbert. 6T* — Ages 70-74 First: Ethel Mayland. 8' 10" Second: Anna Summy. 5' 1" Third: Dorothy Comey. 5' 1" Agss 75*79 First: Ellen Julius. 4* 10" 9b*tg*t Agss 55*59 First: Karl'I Haul uterman. Orlando. 42* Agss 60-64 F i r s t : D o n a ld R e id . N e w Sym ym a Beach. 44*4" Second: Dick Henning. Orlando. 39* 1" T h ir d : S a m u e l G r iffit h . Bcltsvtlle. Md,. 37’5" Agss 65-69 First: Rlc Rlclardl. Reno. Nev.. 36*10" Second: Erich Dahl, St. Souls. 337" Third: Don Funk. Altamonte Springs. 32'31" Agss 70-74 First; Nathaniel Heard. Sarasota. 40Second: Hamilton Momtngstar. Flint. Mich.. 38'9 1/2" Third: C.G. Johannesm eyer. Hilton Head Island. S.C. Agss 75*79 First: Harold Mayland. Unionrn raid Mi N.J..34' Second: Bill Duckworth. Or­ lando. 32' T h ir d : L e s lie T h o m a s . Youngstown. Oh . 3 1 'I " Agee 80*64 First: Manlr Wilson Second: Adalbert Bros/ Third: Alfred Ka m m . Springfield. III.. 19*10" Ages 55*59 First: Sallle Stlegclmeier. Berea. Oh. 207Second: Mary Tumin. Sanford. 17*11" Ages 60-64 First: Harriet! Uovd. Lake Marv. 25'9" Second: Terry Rlcciardl. Reno. Nev.. 24'6" Third: Jimmie Reid. Charlot­ tesville. 21*6" Age* 65-69 First: Katharine Gradlck. Mara­ thon. Fla.. 23'5" Second: Camille Kiel. Glrn Cove. N .Y .2 1 '9 Third: Marle-Loulse Holhrrt. Kirkwood. Mo . 2 1 7 - Ages 70-74 First: Ethel he! Mayland. Union. N .J.,24'7" Second: Dorothy Comey. Largo. F la . 20'3Third: Ellen Brawn. Wilmington. Oh.. 19'4" Ages 75*79 First: Ellen Julius. Wauchula. Fla.. 13'9" 10O yards Men Age* 55*59 First: Ted Sjogren. Citrus Hill. Fla.. 12.92 Second: Douglas Preston. IVbary. Fla.. 13.75 Third. William Peel. Indianapo­ lis. 14.46 Agee 60-64 First: W illie Blackmon. C ol­ umbus. Oh.. 12.08 Second: John Duvldson. Si Cloud. 12.72 Third: Blair McFarlane. Orange City. Fla.. 12.81 Agee 65-59 First: Vernon Mattson. Weston. Mass.. 12.50 Second Erich Dahl. Lt. Louis. 13.20 Third: Donald Hill. Pori Orange. 13.84 Ages 70-74 First: Nathaniel Heard. Sarasota. 13.30 Second: Hamilton Mnmlngstar. Flint. Mich.. 13.64 Third: Chuck Whitney. Kokomo. Ind.. 14.09 Agee 75-76 Fi r s t : L e s lie T h o m a s . Houngslnwn. Oh.. 14.94 Second: Hamid Mavland. Union. N.J.. 18.58 Ages 60-64 First: Konnid Boas. Ghent. N.Y.. 17.05 Second: Adalbert Bros/. Ontario. Canada. 22.98 Third: Alfred Kam m . Springfield. III.. 24.12 100 yard* Worn** Age* 85-86 First: Sallle Sllrgclmclrer. Berea. Oh.. 14.76 Second: Carolvn Pert. Indianap­ olis, 17.35 Third: Ik-uv Sjogren. Hernando. Fla.. 17.37 Agee 60-64 First; Jean Campbell. Alexander. Va.. 15.23 Second Phllllpa Hodenhorn. Memt. Flu . 16 26 Third: Marx Schun/lc. Debory, F la . 19 67 Agee 65-69 First Carla Con very. Alexander. Va.. 18 05 Second Mary' Casey. Colonial Heights. Va.. 22 06 Third Arlene Bremer. Ormond Beach. 22.35 Agee 70-74 First: Ethel Mayland. Union. N.J.. 17.04 S e c o n d : A n n a S u m in y . Grantsvllle. Pa.. 23.39 Age* 75-79 First Ellen Julius. Wuuchulu. Fla.. 27.16 Soft ball Hitting Me* Agee 58-59 First: Ted Sjogrew. 55. Citrus Hill. Fla.. 153 10 Second Victor Garda. 57. Myr­ tle Beach. S C . 150 11 Third Karl Kaulerman. 55. Or­ lando. 116.5 Agee 60-64 Flrsl Blair McFarlane, 64. Or­ ange City. Fla . 170 10 Second: Francis MacNutl. 62. Jacksonville. 153 2t> Third; William Benton. 63. Or lando. 149 80 Ages 68-69 First Louis Payor. 66. Wittier Park. 219 IO Second: John Gay. 68, Alta­ monte Springs. 179 40 Third Harold Page. 65. Sanford. 178 IO A ge * 70-74 First Louis Aiello. 70. Lady Lake. Fla.. 189.18 Second Hamilton Morntugstur. Film. Mich . 189 00 Third Wilbur Ott. 73. Winter Haven. 179 50 Agee 75-79 First Harold Mavland. 75. Un­ ion. N J . 132 30 ' Second BUI Duckworth. 75. Or­ lando, 87.30 Third: John Karp. 78. Satsuma. Fla . 75 IO A gee 50-84 First: Adalbert Bros/, 80. On­ tario. Canada. 42.30 Second A lfred Kam m . 84. Springfield. Ill . 37 O Women Agee 55-59 First Carolyn Pert. 58. ludlun- npolls. In.. 57.5 Second: Mary Tumin, 58. San­ ford. 40.5 Age* 40-44 First: Harriett Boyd. 64. Lake Mary. 114.5 Second: Leila Neubauer. 64. Altamonte Springs. 96.33 Third: Kav Thomson. 64. Lake Mary. 61.55 A « m 45*46 First: Marle-Loulse Holbert. 65. Kirkwood. Mo.. 64.0 Scrund: Bern Ie Klelnschmldt. 65. Annandalr.. Va.. 62.8 Third; Carla Connery. 67. Alex­ andria. Va.. 45.3 Age* 70*74 First: Nora Young. 70. Toronto. Cano/Lt. 86 8 Second: Dorothy Coinrv. Largo. Fla.. 63.9 T h ir d A n n a S u m m y . 70. Grantvtllr. Pa.. 39 .1 ■eft ball Tbrww Me* Ages 55*58 First: Karl Kautrrtnan. 55. Or­ lando. 201*3“ Sccond: Victor Garcia. 57. Myr­ tle Beach. S.C.. 167 4 Third: Ted Sjogren. 55. Citrus Hill. Fla.. I60 '6" AgM 60-64 First: Francis M acNutl. 62. Jacksonville. 18 I T * Second. Harvey Carlen. 169'4" Third; Nelson Spangler. 167*8" Ages 6 5 6 6 Flrsl: John Gay. 68. Altamonte Springs. 167*8" Second: Louis Payor. 66. Winter Park. 153*7" Third: Rlc Rlcciardl. 140*9" Ages 70*74 First: C.G. J oh an n esm eyer. 1670Second: Hamilton Momlngstar. 70. Flint. Mo.. 143'8" Third: Wilbur Oil. 73. Winter H aven .120* 10" Age* 75*76 First: Leslie Thomas. 112*7" Second Harold Mayland. 75. Union. NJ.. 11 2 7" Third: Bill Duckworth. 75. Or­ lando. 8 6 3 " Ages 80*64 First: William Maine. 72*8" Second: Clllford Boyson. 69*1" Third: Adalbert Bros/. 80. On­ tario. Canada. 72'H" Women Ages 55*50 First: Carolyn IVct. 58. Indian­ apolis In.. 62'7" Second: Mary Tuinln. 58. San­ ford. 55*1" Third Betty Sjogrrn. 49 0 " Second: John Davidson. 63. St. Cloud. 30.66 Third: Blair McFarland. 64. Or­ ange City, Fla.. 33.64 AgM 06*66 First: V ernon Marrson. 87. Weston. Maaa. 31.29 Second: Erich Jahl. 67. St. Louis. M o. 31.84 Third: W illiam Thomas. 65. Cocoa Beach. 32.55 AgM 70-74 First: N athaniel Heard. 70. Sarasota. Fla.. 31.87 Second: C.G. Johannesmeyer. 70. Illllon Hrad.lsland. S.C., 32.42 T h ird : Chuck W hitney. 70. Kokomo. Ind.. 34.64 AgM 76*70 F ir s t: L e s lie T h o m a s , 76. Youngstown. Ohio. 35.11 Second: Harold Mayland. 75. Union. N.J.. 51.37 AgM 70-74 First: Ethel Mayland. 70. Union. N.J.. 41.11 Second: Susie Nevergold. 70. Vinton. Va.,30.5 T h ir d ; A n n a S u m m y . 70 . Grantvllle. Pa.. 1.09:79 AgM 76-76 F ir s t : E lle n J u liu s . Wauchula. F la . 1.09:65 First: Melvin Mann. AgM 70-74 Flrsl: Dick Fortier Second: Herbert Edwards Third; William Griaaltls AgM 60-64 First: William Maine First: Pepper Davis Second: Kay Thomson AgM 7 a 74 First: Salllr Stlegclmeier. 35. IV rea. Ohio. 35.23 Second: B e lly S jogren . 55. Hernando, Fla.. 44.17 First: Anna Summy Age* 60 64 First: Jean Campbell. 61, Alex­ andria. V a . 36.87 Second: Mary Schantle, 63. IV Bary. 49 32 Third: Kay Thomson. 64. I.ake Man'. 52.91 AgM 06*60 First: Carla Convery. 67. Alex­ 78. Ages 65-66 AgM 66*06 AgM 76*76 First: Ellen Jullua O M -W b ls a Agee 65 59 Flrsl: Ted Sjogren. Citrus Hill. Second: Sandy Crawford. A g M 6064 Flrsl: Bart Ross Second: Carl Mays Third: George SrmlunIrk. American Smokeout Begins Hablri dunned " I ’m a Born Non smoker" T-shirts and even Mr. Potato Head gave up his pipe to join millions ol nicotine ad­ dicts fidgeting through today's Great American Smokeout. but argantirn said the event's own success was culling partlrljia lion. The American Cancer Society predicted 20 m illion jtroplr would retrain hum lighting up through the 24-hour nicotine lust that ends al midnight to­ night. 3 million less ihan Iasi year's record participation The reason Is that lewer Amer­ icans smoke. 50 million com­ pared wnh 54 million l.ixi year, a u d i h r G r <•a r A m e r ic a n Smokeout gels some of lire credit, said Cancer Society PresKlein Harmon J Kvrr Ages 60-64 First: Hurried Boyd. 64. Lakr Mary. 92'5" Second; Kay Thompson, 64. Lakr Mary. 66'9" Third: Tcrrv Rlcciardl, 65*0" Ages 65*69 Flrsl: Katharine Gradlck. 64'7" Second: Marle-Loulse Hnlbert, 65. Kirkwood. Mo . 63 0 " Third: Camille Kiel. 62 5 " Agee 7 a 74 First: Nora Young, 70, Toronto. Canada. 7 I T * Second: Dorothy Comey. 70, Largo. Fla.. 7 0 '10" Third: Ethel Mayland. 58 6 " Agee 75*79 First: Ellen Julius. 47' 11" 220-yard Desk Men Agsa 55*59 Flrsl: Ted Sjogren. 55. Citrus Hill. Fla.. 29.93 Ages 60-64 First: W illie B lackm on. 62. Columbus, ohio, 27.5 ThisIsSouthernBell! l andria. Va.. 50.87 Second: Arlene Bremer. 67. Ormond Beach. 1.07:52 "Smokeout la a highly suc­ cessful event that focuses on the benefits ol quilling In a friendly, jrcarcful and non-threatening way. wnhm ii placing heavy emphasis on the health hazards ol smoking." he said Americans wanned up for the 1 Ith annual event with activities horn coast-to roust, releasing 10.000 Uilloon* al a Smokeout pep rally In San Diego and tossing Jumbo cigarette parks into a I nmitre in Miami In New York, a stage full of Broadway entertainers sang an original Sinokroul song. "Don't Lei Your Llle Go Up In Smoke " Tlir song was written by Bernie W ayne, com poser of "B lu e Velvet" and the Miss America theme. �Ft. WORLD NBREF Nk a ro§ua'9A$§amklyDa9ay9 Pardon O f Political Prisoner* M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPII — Nicaragua * Sandln lata dom in ated N ational Aaaem bly W ednesday approved an amnesty law that will not go Into effect until the United Stales haha aaaiataace to Contra rebels. The 06-member legislature alao delayed the presidential portion at nearly 1.000 pottleal prisoners until Friday because o f a controversy over which prisoners should be By a vote o f 6S-S. the Aaaembly approved an amnesty lor political prisoners convicted under a Sandlnlsta Internal security law. The law waa proposed Nov. S by President Daniel Ortega to comply with a Central America peace plan. It specific ally excludes convicted spies and an estimated 2.500 members o f former President Anaataato Somosa'a National Guard Jailed when the Sandlntstaa overthrew Somota In a July 1079 revolution. ------■ry i f l l l Isallmai i f r rn V frv rT rw fT O ri / v f l a O LONDON (UI1) — A woman whose eight husbands Included six soldiers and one sailor waa sentenced lo six months In Jail lor bigamy by a Judge who railed her "a phenomenon I have not met before." Police said Patricia Jackson began her "marriage-goround" In 1971 when she legally married a soldier. Authorities said Jackson was married for a total of eight limes — four limes she married while already still wed lo someone rise. Six of her husbands were soldiers and one a sailor. A witness lold Ihe court that some of her marrlagr* lasted only a mailer of days. According lo the Dally Express, Pat Scott, a one-lime friend of Jackson, said, "I think Ihe uniforms turned her on. I don’t know how she fooled so many men.” , Mav. If, WW-7A Democrats, Republicans Generally Praise Final Iran-Contra Report BfM l WASHINGTON (UPI) - Join­ ing Democrats and moat o f thetr R e p u b lic a n c o lle a g u e a In applauding the final Iran-Contra report, congressional OOP lead­ ers aay the document put* the scandal "in perspective" and offers "some hard lesaona about how a government should and should not conduct liar If." T h a t rea ctio n seem ed lo embrace Ihe general conaenaua on Capitol HlTl when the longawaited report was finally re­ leased Wednesday. Democrats were more enthusiastic in many case*. but moat Republicans did not Join those in the right wing o f their party In condemning the effort aaa paniaan failure. T h e exten sive report was signed by all 15 Democrats and three Republicans on Ihe House and Senate rommlttees I hitI In­ vestigated Ihe Iran-Contra crisis, with right Republican panelists w illing a critical and caustlc minortty dissent. Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire. Ihe Senate commit­ tee vice chairman and one o f the Republicans who signed the majority report, denounced Ihe d issen t as " p a t h e t ic ” and harshly remarked that his col­ leagues had "separated ihe wheal from Ihe chaff and unfor­ tunately printed the chaff.” Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas appeared to agree, at least on the point that the majority report was “ on the whole" a fair one. "(This) depict a a flawed de­ cision-making process and ihe failure o f ihoae around the presi­ dent to advise him properly." said Dole, a IB M presidential contender. “ A ll o f us have learned some hard lessons about how a government should and should not conduct Itself." House Republican leader Rob­ ed Michel o f Illinois aald the repod "puts this rather complex mailer In perspective." and he railed on Reagan and Congress In the future "to work together In the foreign policy Interests of Ihe nation.” House Speaker Jim W dfht. D-Texaa, assessed the repod as " a clean. Incisive, straightforward analysis" o f the president's worst crisis and said he shared Us conclusions. The Investigating panels, he added, "were eminently fair." Others found link- to praise. "It ataded out as a witchhunt: H proceeded as a witchhunt and the final report indicated It was Indeed a witchhunt." said Rep. Henry Hyde. R-lll.. a member of th e H ouae c o m m itte e w h o signed the minority disarm. Sen. Howell Heflin o f Alabama, a Democrat who signed the majority repod. said It nonethe­ less went "too ter" in saying Reagan failed to fulfill hts con­ stitutional duty to faithfully execute the laws. H eflin su g g ested Reagan, rather than being Ignorant of the activities o f his aides, may have been “ a betrayed president" purposely kept In the dark. Either way. said Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate panel, Reagan de­ serves criticism. NOW Report: Reagan Administration Duped By Iranian Negotiators punished." li said "Whatever B j RICHARD SALK Iran did. the U S . rould l>e WASHINGTON |UI'I| - The administration that declared II brought back lo the arm s bargaining table by the promise would never bargain with terror* Isla turned out lo lie an easy of another hostage " A committer source revealed mark (nr Iranian negotiators, even dealing with Ihe same one of the darkest findings agent who rnglnerrrd the kid Wednesday in regard lo llurkley. Ihe CIA’s station rhlrf in Drlnd. n a p p in g nl C IA o p e r a t iv e l.rlkinoti who was kidnapped William iiiirklry. congressional March HI. 1984. and who sub­ Investigators IouimI sequently died In cupttvlty. Though 1’ rrslrirn l Reagan emphatically denied ever dealing The report confirm ed that dlrrrtly with the raptors of llurkley was tortured by the Ayatollah Khomeini's Revolu­ American hoslages. Ihe rrpnrt ol tionary Guards, and (hr source Ihe Mouse anti Senate commlt-iMrtad..-"Th* U.fc. govcvnmrn| -♦n ve sw g sro d was luld the person they were acNiMiai -mails-clear that ids atlm lnislralifoi sold dealing with engineered the kid napping of llurkley. ” arm* not In tranl.rh " moderate*" Il was in August 1985 when hid lo Itard'llne Revolutionary US. olllrlals employed Israel lo Guards "Takrn lo ihe Cleaners” Is Ihe sell 96 TOW anil-lank missiles lo title ol one sr it Ion ol Ihe 690- Iran in a deal lor Ihe release of all llirrr American hoslagrs at Ihr pagr report released Wednesday. Il concluded bluntly that in lime, ihr rrpnrt said. Ih-spltr ihr shipment of Amer­ secretly selling weapon* to Iran. Ihe lough talking administration ican madr arms, "no hoslagrs "ylrlded lo virtually every de­ were released." An addlllonal mand the Iranians had ever put 40(1 TOWs were purchased by Iranian middleman Manucher on the table." F u rth erm ore, as Iran r e ­ Ghnrhaiillar Iruiii Ihr Isrurlls. peatedly hrrarhrd promises lo and finally Sept. 15. hostage arrange release ol the hostages. Ik-njamln Weir wus freed. "W r are saltsllrd from our Heugao allowed his administra­ tion to continue defying an review of all the evidence that existing antis eudsirgo against the president was Informed and Iran and a longstanding public approved of the transfer," Ihe p o l i c y a g a in s t p r o v id in g committers said, addressing one wruptms lo ualloiis lhal spousur of ihr kry questions remaining In Ihr affair. Reagan has said hr terrorism, the rejsirl said "A ll ll.S positions and princi­ cannot remember whether hr p le s w ere n e g o tia b le and gave advance approval lo Ihe hrraclrrs by Iran went un­ Initial transactions In November 1985. Israel de­ liv e r e d lla w k a n ti a irc r a ft m is s ile s to Iran w ith C IA participation, hut the report found “ the wrong model" was sent and Ihe deal collapsrd. The committer* noted. "The ship­ ment of Hawks to Iron was had policy, hadly planned and badly executed ” Alter Reagan decided In lair 1985 that weapons for Iran would come directly from the United Slate*. Iranian and Inrorll middlemen presented Ihe Na­ tional Security Council *taf! a proposal In which 600 TOW missile* would equal "one re­ lease ol a hostage, (lie report said. In Lake Mary To serve your neighborhood For over 2ft years. Domino's Puis has been deSvenng hot. iM o o m pure to homes mat like yours In a later plan pul together by Ll. Col. Oliver North. Ihe NSC deputy bred for Ills central role in Ihe scandal. Ibis figure was changed lo 300 TOWs as Ihe value ol freedom lor one hostage. . Twice. Reel pizza Generous loppings To your door in 30 minutes or less, or we ll take *3.00 OFF the price of your pitzaf Despite opposlilon from Secre­ tary of Slate George Shultz, D efen s e S e c r e t a r y C a s p a r Welnlierger and While Mouse chlel ol stall Donald Kcgan. Ihr president approved the plan Jan. 17. 1986. believing "lh al de­ livery of 1.000 TOWs would cause Ihr rrlrusr of all U.S. hoslagrs." according lo ihr re­ port And il your pizza isn't right, we'tl make it right Call us lor details' True lo form, however, a shipment of 300 TOWs ihe next mouth "did not gain Ihe release o f any h o s la g e s ." Ihe In ­ vestigators found hullu T h e O rlg ln sl. Every pizza is made by hand lo your order with only the lines! ingredwnts and puza loppings tr*e o 2 ift* *®-t7 3 2 2 -9 0 6 0 the ultimate combination ot 9 carefully selected and portioned toppings lor the pnee of 5' t2* Stl 12 16" *1942 1limit i.i 841 w Lake Mary Bfvct 4 30PM-1AM Sun-Thurs 4 30PM 2AM Frt * Sat Or« Ml Pepperoni. Mushrooms Green Olives Black Olives Onions Green Peppers Ground Beef. Ham. Sausage. Hoi Pepper Rings Estra Cheese and Eilra Thick Crust 12" *102/topping 16” *14 5/topping ,i Puces do not include lac |* Our 12*. 8-s/ic* small przza serves 2-3 persons Our 18* 12-slrce large pizza serves 4-6 persons >1 •ri I’ t 0*v*mcarry u f WO «tM7 DosantfiFim lw c I *1 TheWritisOverFor CallWaiting. I r k F rtM l* Ensign G raduates Ensign Eric Freddie, of San­ ford. is home on leave after completing Surface Warfare and Engineering Officers School of the United S tates Navy al Newport. Rhode Island. As a newly commissioned of­ ficer. he com pleted courses which provided comprehensive k n o w le d g e o f th eo ry , fu n ­ dam entals. system s console operation and casualty control p ro c e d u re s o f the S u rfa ce Warfare Division. Me also com­ pleted the Navy physical readi­ ness test and received uddltlonul training In leadership, manage­ ment. education and training. At the completion of his visit here. 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The Lady Hawks hope to keep iht-ii goal of one more step forward going Saturday when they compete In the Class 4A State Cross Country’ Champion­ sh ip s at Dunn A irp a rk In Titusville. Lake Howell's race Is the first of the day. beginning at Ham. "It's phenomenal to see where they've started and where they are now." Lake Howell coach T o m II a in m o n t r e e s a id . "Whatever happens, they are a uniqu e team . T h e success they've had came through talent thev developed and deserved. CHICAGO (UPII - Chicago Cuba outfielder Andre Dawaoo had the beat of seasons for the worst of trams. Cross Country We look at the positives and don't worry about the negatives. The only thing you have control over Is the talents you've been given to use and use them for, the right rrasons.'* With a number of new and Inexperienced runners and some key Injuries early. Lake Howell started the season rather slowly, b y Its standards, as It finished second to Lake Brantley In the Lake Mary Opener and third to Palm Bay and Lake Mary at the Kdgrwatrr invitational. But. then, the young runners began the blossom, the Injuries l>cgan to heal and the Lady Hawks re-established themselves as one of the state's Ix-st. It was at the Seminole County Postal Kun where the l-akc Howell pack utlack hit Its stride with a convincing first place and the Lady Hawks followrd It up with first places In the DeLand Invitational and Boone Invitational. Ilammontree was pleased with Dawson slugged 49 home runs and drove In 137 run*, both major-league highs. In his first season with the Cuts. His per­ formance earned him hks first National League Most Valuable Player award after two previous Coach To m H o m m o n trw talks It o vtr with his Laka Howall taam Including, from laft, Mlchalla Cook, Stacy Johnson, Marisalla Lugo, Ta m m y Bolt, Bonnla Ollvar, Janny the progress made going Into the championship meets and the Bolt, Jasslca Cardarelli and Mlchalla Cook. Th a Lady Sllvar Hawks com pate in the Class 4A State Championships Saturday at I a m . at Titusville's Dunn Airpark. Lady Hawks continued that p r o g r e s s by w in n in g th e Seminole Athletic Conference II- BeeHAWKB.Faga ISA Lady Patriots Ready For State By Chris ru ta r Herald Sports Writer Volleyball A couple of the cluaslc blun­ ders Include, one: never get Involved In a land wur In Asia: ots' opponent Is panhandle sur­ and two: never count out the vivor Choctawhatchee. At 4 l-akc Brantley volleyball team. pm .. Seffner Armwood (24-3) The Lady Patriots have shown takes on Miami Sunset 138-1). that they can not only sustain a "W e had great practices this lead hut nre able to come from week." Glance said "Things are behind when necessary. really looking grxxl und the girls In two of Its last three mat­ are ecstatic to lx- here." ches. (dike Brantley has won the The l^ike Brantley starting six llrst game, dropped the second, Includes seniors Wendy Vickery and come Itack to control the and Kim Gunderson. Juniors third. The most notable com­ Dawn Gebhart. Barb Blllmycr eback by the Lady Patriots anil Marianne Hixfrtguex and '■ccureil last Friday In the 4A-3 so p h o m o re J ea n n e S e id e l. Htctlnfi playoff when Brantley Junior Punt Wlttlg rotates In on rallied Irom a loss In the first the front row lor Seidel. game and a 12-7 deficit In the Vickery, who did not play seconil to claim u 12 15. 15-12. volleylial us a sophomore or 15-9 victory over Merritt Island. Junior, has been a steady player The fact Is. that no matter how all year but especially effective awesome the opponent looks In Hie* playoffs. md how fur ahead or tx-hlnd "She lias done an unbelievable they are. the Lady Patriots Job for someone who really only always believe they can win. has one year of experience." " T h a i's why w e've gotten Glance said of Vickery. "She's where we are." Brantley conch been consistent all year but she Stephanie Glance said "The really came alive In the district girls have never at any time lournamrnl and lias nut let up Ix-lleved they were going to lose. since." Hverylxxlv uses what they have Gunderson, a B-O transfer from and plays to their full potential." Texas, has been a fine addition l-ake Brantley, 23-7 for the to an a lread y stron g Lake season, opens play In Its llrr.l Brantley attuck. ever Class 4A Slate Tournament "W hen she IGunderson) Is Friday night ul 5 at Lake aggressive und gets up off the Brantley High. The Ladv Palrt(lour, she really puts the ball down." Glance said. "She had an excellent match against Mer­ rill Island with her blocking and hitting." Gebhart. a starter for Brantley since her freshman season, has fine-tuned an already strong ull-around game In become one of the area’s best this season. "D aw n Is one of the bent all-around pluyers arou n d ." Glance said. "She'd flashy on the front row but she also does some oustandlng things that go un­ noticed on the buck row." blllmycr. In her first yrar of varsity volleyball for Brantley, has been another consistent all-around an especially effective server I he playoffs. "She's one of those players who doesn't really pound the ball to the floor hut she does some key things ul the net and is very consistent all-around." Glance said of Billmyer. "She also had u great match against Merritt Island." Kodrlgucz. starting at setter for the second year In a row. Is the glue that holds the Lake Brantley attack together. "She's our only setter and has carried us through all season." Glance said of Kodrlgue/. "She always gets the Job done and always keeps her composure." S e id e l Is th e d e fe n s iv e I n BBAMTLKT, Pag* 11A " I was In un entirely new frame of mind." Dawson said of his performance In Chicago. "This Is a new home for me. I don't think I would have enjoyed playing as much anywhere else. The grass played a big part. I was healthy all season." Dawson received 11 first-place voles and 269 points from 24 voting members of the BBWAA. two from each NL city. St. Louts shnrtston O/zie Smith was sec­ ond with nine first place votes and 193 points Cardinals (Irsi baseman Jack Clark, who missed much of the secon d h a lf o f the season because o f Injuries.. Ilnlshed third, iiglowrd by MunUrol third baseman Tim WulUch and Sun Francisco first baseman Will Clark. Jack Clark received three first plat e mentions anti Wulluch garnerrd one. Dawson and the two Clarks were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Sh i * Sr T r VtacwM Lake Brantley's Wendy Vickery puts a spike past the M e rritt Island block In the 4A 3 Section playoff. Brantley plays Choctawhatchee F rid a y night at 5 in the Class 4A State Tournam ent. 5 A -4 : DeLand To Host, Lake H o w e ll G e ts Bye By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer The District 5A-4 playoff between DeLand. Lakr Howell, and Lake Mary will lx- played on Monday. Nov. 23 at H at DcLand's Spec Martin Stadium DeLand and Lake Mary will square off In the first plavotf. with the winner taking on Lake Howell. Howell drew the bye. Admission Is $2.50. <>n Wednesday morning at Lake Mary High School, the site and bye was determined for the playoff. The athletic, director ol each sch<x>l called the flip of a coin. A now system was used Ibis year. Much athletic director agreed that the Football team that was awarded the site would be be Ineligible for the bye. In a playoff last season between Lake Howell. Apopka, und Winter Bark. Apopka drew the home site and the bye. DeLand won the (lip of a coin for the home Held, leaving Luke Mary and Lake Howell In contention for the bye. Howell und Mary flipped for the bye. and Howell won. The lie will be broken by the Kansas Tiebreaker System. Each team will get second-place finishes. Dawson. 33. won the sward despite the Cubs' sixth-place finish In the NL East. He is the first MVP from a last-place tram since the award was first pres­ ented In 1931. "T h U will be s moment that w ill be cherished, despite a pretty dismal season by the ballclub," Dawson said Wed­ nesday after the announcement of the voting by ihc Baseball Writer*' Association of America. "It was well worth the wait." Dawson Joined the Cubs this year as a free agent after 10 years with the Montreal Expos, lie accepted u drastic pay cut because he wanted to play mostly day baseball on a grass field. His career statistics re­ flected better performance in day games and his ailing knees ached lesson grass the ball at the 10-yard line and have four downs to score. If both leum score the same number of points, the process begins again. I^tke Howell couch Mike Hisceglla. whose team lost to Ajxtpka In a threeway tiebreaker last season. Mid lie was pleased to get the bye. "There Is no doubt that the bye Is a big advantage." Btsceglla said. "Last year, we won the llrst round against Winter Park, but lost the second round ugulnst Apopka. I’m really happy to have gotten that bye." DeLand couch Dave Hiss said that lie would gladly exchange the home site lor the bye. " If Mike (Blsccglla) wants to switch. I'd tx- more than happy to go to Luke Howell with the bye." illss said "T h e home field Isn’t that big of a deal." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson wasn't loo happy happy about losing the site und the bye. "A s usual, we are going to have to do things the hard way." Nelson said. "Hul that Is nothing new." All three couches Mid that If they gel a chance, they will go on defense first. "A n y dummy knows that you should go on defensive first." Nelson Mid. "It gives you a choice to make. You are 111the drivers' seat." Btsceglla M id . "W e have won two overtime gumes tilts season, und have gone on defense flrst In both of them." Illss M id . Hounding nut the top 10 vote-grllrrs were New York out­ fie ld e r D a rry l S tru w b e rry . Montreal outfielder Tim Haines. San D iego o u tfie ld e r T o n y Gwynn. Cincinnati outfielder Eric Davis and Nrw York third baseman Howard Johnson Dawson twice before finished second In Ihc MVP voting. In 19 8 1 lo Phllutlrlphlu third iMscinan Mike Schmidt and In 1983 to Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy. "When I had speeches pre­ pared I Ilnlshed runner-up." Dawson said. Dawson's previous best year wus 1983. when he hit 32 homer* and drove In 113 runa. Ills statistics slipped over the next three years and he hit Just 20 homers and drove In 78 runs In 1986. In the strike shortened season of 1981. Dawson hit 302 with 24 home runs and 64 HBI. This season. Dawson shared the major-league lead In homers w ith O akland rook ie Mark McGwire. The 49 homer* were the most hit In the majors since George Foster clouted 52 with Cincinnati In 1977. Don't Neglect Your Boat Trailer F ish & Skip n>S by Mm Mc/Um i Skip Cowan, part of fhe Herald's crack press room staff, displays Hie estimated 16 pound catfish he landed out of the St. John's R iver. Cowan, using cut bait, said it took 15 to 20 minutes to reel in the monster catfish. t i Fishermen pay plenty of altenilon to their boats, motors, and fishing equipment, but often neglect the most Important part of thetr entire rig — the boat trailer. A fishing boat spends more lime and travels more miles on the trailer Ilian on Ihc water, yet many anglers ure "penny wise and pound fixjllsh" when II comes to purchasing a trailer for their boat. They want the fanciest boat they can afford, anil the most powerful outboard possible, but they don’t want to spend the extra bucks lo pul enough trailer under their boat. This leads lo the single most common error In choice made by many anglers—trying lo put too much boat on too little trailer. Quite a few anglers iry to cul corners and fit a twenty-fool boat on a trailer that Is designed lo support an eighteen footer of average weight. Such decisions can lead to drastic consequences and can result In damage to your new boat. Leaf springs can snap, axles can break, roller supports cun collapse • (he list o f nightmares g<x-s on. The trailer bed must be long enough to suitably uccoinincxlale the entire length of the hull, with the reur supports exactly under the transom, especially If It's un outboard. There must be enough keel rollers Jim Shupe HEBALD FISHING WB1TEB and side supports so Dial the boat can easily be launched and pul buck on the trailer, and so It won't rtx-k front side to side when on the road. The hull must also be supported In enough places so li won't tx- damaged or change shape from being on llie trailer. A friend of mine purchased a brand-new center console boat, powered by a new outboard, and placed It on a skimpy trailer In order lo m v c a few bucks. The bargain basement trailer dldn'l support the boat properly, and Ihc end result wus cracks and slruclural damage to the hull of the new ImkiI. It Is mure economical In the long run lo PURCHASE T(X> MUCH TKAILEH FOH YOUH BOAT • the exact reverse of what Is done by the average boat buyer. It only costs a few more dollars Irrlullvely speak­ ing! lo purchase a trailer lhal Is made of heavier guugc mcial and sturdier structural components. There are dlHcrcnt grades of ImkiI trailers Jusl us there are different grades of boats. Many m Ic price bout* arc pul on Inferlur trailers In order to keep the price down. When you Utok at a new bout, don't be distracted by all the glitter. Take a hard, practical look ul the trailer. The trailer you decide lo purchase will have a direct bearing on how well you protect the boat of your dreams. mum jMd latal, InMil aafar bcouw may art mao* at sam jntraatadmatal in FltMINO FO R IC A W : Ron Ranlmt at HiaMaM I -•port* that good numbni ot ipacklad parch wort cooal Lafco WaadrvH lati woakond Troll with Hal F Hot or «im Mitiourl minnowt lor ilringart of ]0 a) llth Baal Mtlng bail on plakltc wormi ond wild ihinori Fits pi, wormt in mo Idly pad HaMk ol Lata Waadrutt or v n thinart naar floating covtr in tha rlvar or in Laka Waadrvt Dali Abarnathy at OUaan Indat u>d mat tpacki ara SeeSHUPE.Page I 2 A �MmM. Sas4srd. FI. Packing Up s ta ts cbo m count by f : B l m. Coach** mealing I s m CI*u*A*irl* 4 w a rn ClatitAboy* Tight Five Key For Lady Rams A t State Coach Mike Qlbaon Lake Mary Lady Rams have relied on an entire team effort In each race this season and It has paid off in a berth In the Clam 4A State Championship*. The Lady Rama go to Satur­ day’s meet with one o f the state's strongest packs. ” 1 don't see anyone In the s ta le h a v in g as stro n g o r stronger five runners than we do.” Lake Mary coach Mike GIbaon said. T h a i's baaed an the results from the regional meets last week which should be a g o o d in d ic a t o r on h o w everyone la running.” Lake Mary has not been to the state meet since 1984 when when It made It hy suprtstng a |strong Boone squad. Gibson, though, feels the way hla team has been running this year that i his team can top the 13th place I finish o f *84. " T h e te a m r e a l l y r u n s I together." GIbaon said. "They go lout fast, then come together In I the middle and work their wmy I up over the last mile." GIbaon also feels that the Lady I Rams style o f racing will help I them In the state meet due to the I course In which they will be |running on. 'It will be Important for us to |get out fast In this meet." GIbaon "A fter about three quarters lo f a mile there are sharp turns Ion a hill, and when the runners ]reach that point there Isn't a lot ‘ passing so our style of runn­ in g should work to our advan­ ta g e .” Allison Snell has been leading Ithe way for Lake Mary over the I past few weeks and has applied I pressure to the frontrunners In leach race. After Snell ruptured the dlsItrtrt title, she finished ninth |overall In the regional meet last [w rrk fin a lly con qu ered the [mental part of the race." Snell said. "Once I beat some front runners In the county I gained some confidence and feel I ran ^hral those people again. ‘T h e team has fo od morale and a great mental attitude." Knell said "W e're all together land want to do really well since Lake Mary might not make It ■back to the state meet for a [w hile." Lake Mary. In the regional |mert. Is ranked elgth In the state dl. Lake Howell, who won the regional meet. Is ranked as the State's fourth best team. "W e only lost to Lake Howell by ten points In I he regional inert so we're very close to being In the state's top five," Gibson ild. "Our first goal is to finish In the lop 10. but we would like lo finish In Ihr top five. Our ■ultimate goal would be lo win |liic inert." GIbaon has never won a slate ■meet al Lake Mary or Lake [llrunUry where he had many rood learns. "I'v e had Ihree |... Brantley Coatlassd from IOA I specialist for the Lady Patriots uml bus been a key figure In keeping rallies alive with back row digs along with being con­ sistent as the first server In the |rotation. "She's still young, but she Is I already an outstanding defensive player." Glance said of Seidel. I "She has come through with 1some big plays in the back row ." W llllg comes In to play front : row for Seidel and Is another steady offensive player for the Thvrsdsr, Nw. If, 11*7-11A t»m ClatiJAgirl* * S a m Clew 1A bey* N a m .C laM lAgJrtt w a s m Clait lAboyt lla .m C le u lA g lrti 1 I M * m ClaktlAbey* 1} noon Award* <tf imeny Cross Country 7ACA I T A T t POLLS Oast 4A Bey* 1 Largo } Tams*Lots I. Orlando Oak • idg* * Jack torn, IIk Wolfion tlis a a t M m Bay l Panaacola Wathtngmn • Srandon » Boyd Andmon to Miami Jackwn runnerups." Oibaon mid. "N o one has a real lock on the title this year and we have to be listed m a posatbiltty to win." The Lady Rama have Snell out In front but the team has five seniors on the varsity squad which have added strong depth all season. Heather tietkkila. the team's captain, will have lo do more than run for her tram Saturday as she needs to relax the runner* before the race. "W e can do really well If we ta k e a om e p r e s s u r e o f f ourselves." Hctkklia said. T just want to make sure we go out and have fun. we seem to do better If we don't worry about the race. "This is a very close learn." Hctkklia added. "W e realise we ran do well and want to give It our best shot." Heikktla Is a four-year member of Lake Mary cram country and this is her first lime making It to the stale meet. " I f I don't do anything now It's all over." Heikktla said. "W e all know that this is (he last race and that wc have to go out there and do our best." Another senior. T a n Braheny. has been a pleasant addition to this year's squad. Braheny had previously run for Lyman but decided a transfer would be In her best Interest and things have lumedout nicely. "The different running tech­ niques is the major difference.” Braheny said. "Coach Gibson's style was easy for me to adapt lo and made running more en­ joyable. "Our pack has really pulled together to help us In the last few m eets." Braheny added. "W hen our pack is tight is when we seem to do better. Sen lora Christine Adamson and Tabstha Gano have been a strong support for the Lady Rams this season. Both Gano and Adamson have aided greatly to the post season efforts. Soph­ omore Kwaja Floyd and Junior Shannon Duffy have also come on strong for the Lady Rams in the late season. Lake Mary Is hoping lo pull that pack together and put It close to the front Saturday to pul themselves In the race. "W e'll need our frontrunner to finish around 13th and have the park within 30 seconds to have a shot.” GIbaon said. "W c would like II If Allison (Snell) could finish In the top 10. She has the talent and It appears she’s taken pretty good care of the mental aspect of the race." Lady Patriots. "She's a very good blocker and hitter and when she gets a hold of one she really nails It," Glance said of Wlttlg. "She's also very smart at the net In knowing when lo hit and when to dink." The bench strength for the Lady Patriots Is provided by seniors Heather Meyer. Renee Upson and Tina Graue and Juniors Dana Bush and Gretchen Mull. " I feel very confident Ihe players on the bench would romc through If I had to go lo them." Glance said. "Even In pressure situations I know they can gel the Job done.” — 1 Pat McDonough. Largo; L Toddy MttriML Lymaa, 1 Shaman Strand. South Plantation. A Nfeh Badbovkb. lyatka, S Dan Carroll. Orlando Boona. 4 Rob Can la*. Jac Mantilla Wotlion. 7. Trent Cats. Jack tony Ilia Tarry Tartar. I Brad Im ML Lake Mary, * Rob Em*. Jachtanyllla Watfton; IS T r o y Cwibertton. Late la k o M ary's ttata-bound cross country taam. Top row (from laft) coach Mika 'Hoot' Gibson, Allison Snail, Haathar Haikklla. Saatad (from loft) Christino Adamson, Shannon Duffy, Ta ra Brahtny, Tabatha Gano. Laka M a ry runs in the Class 4A State Championships Saturday morning at I at Titusville's Dunn Airpark. — I Varonica Hanaatt IBrandonl II II. I Sharry Drlggtrt I Brandon) II J*. NEW EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES Discount fluto Parts Castrol a #7vy U Month Starters and Alternators Starters and Alternators ACM AANK,! 1 7 ~ . 2 4 ~ ■£■ wit INSULATION TtRMMAL MSULATOM Stereo wHh Dual Con* Speaker* 088 SlIfffXCH 39?? W MOST DOMESTICS HOC wmioo ic-ts US Plica*4M 20%off *»» ftottctan Brake Detector Shall Sho** *20 *88 mthq.oo 4woes FON 2 WHEELS Near-Perfect Graf Crushes Garrsion Castrol t NEW YORK IUPI1 - Still something short of perfect. Steffi Graf has left herself a slim opening for Improvement. Graf w ill be back for her With only two losses In 74 matchrs this year, plus Ihe No. I second-round match tonight world ranking. Graf will be an against seventh seed Helena almost impossible act lo follow. Sukova. who overcame a 3-1 deficit In the second set to defeat |even for herself. Lori McNeil. 2-6. 7-3, 6-2. Grafts Still, taking the optimistic viewpoint of an 18-year-old. Graf 5-1 lifetim e against Sukova. sweeping their last five meet­ is eager to accept Ihe challenge. 1 "In Ihe beginning of this year 1 ings. The other match tonight pairs never thought I could become the only two unseeded players to No. I ." Graf said Wednesday night after crushing Zina Garri­ survive Ihe opening round. Rafson. 6-0. 6-3. In the opening faella Reggl of Italy and Sylvia round o f the $1 million Virginia Hanika o f West Germany. In the other match played Slim s Championships. "T h e year was really great. I hope to Tuesday night, fourth seed Pam Shrlver was extended for an continue It. "It will be difficult to top this hour and 45 minutes before year, but there’s a possibility. I subduing Katerina Maleeva. 6-1, 3-6.6-3. did lose twice this year." •Fix-o-flat ^ ro w e r a lte rin g Fluid •FaM Flush Tennis 40 HO \ ==r or Castrol QTX 20 W 90 YOUR CHOICE Sef-T-CaWe Booster Cable SAVEUP LMT 11 TO 41* IN O d S IM D FOR • 12 Ft • Gauge rangM r '*• • W*s* Way to j** p 1*0* *0* C « • Can O* uw d on Top or S<de P m T w w w •L ID SofteryL fM *d*«WS *1*n You H M Th# Wopot moo*«p Hurry, Solo Ends Novombor 24,1M O P CN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK ESSES- SBBT = Ml �•• itA -lM to rtf H m M , ft ». w, mt Ainge's 33 Leads Boston SCOREBOARD J A 1 -A L A 1 T V / R A D IO n d itK M fn u M i m m wi 11' CMpi m t Om d - till <»■ - t » a »B ■ IF W B N > t « ta at in i it a a a t i l a n a i ii a am i n a t■ a i i h i i « m c a » oi| ( 4 It Sat. dilK lheltn) DOGS FH-VIkSSJI i W M M «■ > * u Ti* t* I o n u s * suit a * t list) bus t ta ta ta i twa a a ta i »« * ta • mt a * o a « a * t a *a a a M iM ta a M t itpH tump n a ta a a i a ta i a i « i t m b ia i i Cam o a a ta ta>a • o a a a i r a a ta a t fa ia a ia II t Fm * W -H ftU I F IF ia U V F« «a l * i ftwowt ia ia I mplhtiect* >a ■ in a a lo n u k ra m ta a 0011 DUB M -va a a a •o n a a sa n i W o n t im a i ii in t 11 t ti iia a m tu * B aa a n * a a a a at a na t a ta I LtHHMHp n lB N M Ilt* lu a ia ii ■aa t a na ia na ta ia ifo ta M t nm i am laaoauaiB a LtaB 18 ta t a w otBi ta on-saai t i i i o o i o t a m a • f« * i m i i ta ia m i tBfiw t t a ta i wataapt n a i a ta I R e is * ta >w o n ta ta •iMiii a> m i m * v MMiaa i o m o im ta ■ -IU M I < a a a a t ia a » J h ia o n B a > tm tH ifi * * ua «a ta t n m Ow i na ta ta t c m im o u u na a a < w <•>• rM ta t ■hew n — ta ia 1 Ltmtmm ia 0 an v a i an tu t T a ta p u s •M W iuB itaa • n a a n T tifl taw r o te b ta B - im a a n t n u u iM ua t m m w i I DartMM • im i a » imi a * t (>*ii «* a t o m w i ua ta ta i a ta t i n m i m i a ia ta ta ta • o n a a ia a ia a fo ia a ia i I a t it— a a na ia t a 18 i w im i ia ta ta I Strive0»er i w w en at ta • cwiOr^tv a a ta •rtaaai l a i i a a T a tflB a i s v iw m Fa ttta a a i u ta ia a ira o iia u i t ctBviaot it a na ta t oapp i«p' ta ta F B - ir »a a a ta i w n t ta ta ta i f m m m i ‘m M ua ta •ntiaaiiaflMBtataBa i »<p*Deoe ta • itiiato l a t t i a a riM iiaua WlttltlBtB M -M C .au i i.avjtara ia ta ta inn mason i io iib i ta ta BliaiBHUk i c m iim ta t • o a a a ia n a a t a ta a ia a a ia na i B -m a c a a na ta t t ir itw * ta ia ta ia t ttaiKt ta » a ■a n k m s o b i I r OM iBJ I laiTtru* ta i Ewttpc** aa ta ia oitaata n i a a a ritonnta a a - n tln a i M o tif* ta ia i mbmi a a ta ta t bo b ta t fm I hw ta ta in tllUO I lit) mm Tntti n o a nua ubb anFMiutita I CHiurMfeM }| • M a o rimimjk Totw ata s-iasa-i n a -vw k a * • iim ta ta ta t L<i,■mwhi ta ta F O O T B A L L i u "»F it «i ta o ih i ua » im i u t f non ato as ia hi at a a a -va ta * ■ F r iim ta ta ta i l i a B M t •*< ( ta ta I I I B HI B I P IW M M ta I 1 1 a mi >a o n a m a m a a * Tiioeauk t i i ta nt N tiia o i«m a a tta i i l l at M III i I I at at m IXk-WS u *U N m i 1 a )■ t I l BF B Q< i ww in <a i n a a a ) OVT'llktlia 18 i t i at iff w • imi us. i itu * * ttern mm Cm * i n a in b •all* M . Bwllata M At Landover. M d . Charles Oakley grabbed 34 rebound* i i i b in Pacers 117, N a g fit* I M und scored 19 p o in t* and Michael Jordan scored 30 points lo lead Chicago, Oakley recorded hi* fourth 20-re boo ml game ol Ihc season John William* led Washington with 17 points and Bernard King added 16. Hawks *5 . Warriors 03 At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored 32 point* lo help the lluwk* hand lhe Warrior* Ihrlr fourth straight loss. Golden Slate. 1-7. was paced by Eric Flovd with 26 points At Denver. Vern Flem ing scored u career-high 30 points lo gu id e In dian a to its third straight road victory. The Pacers never trailed and led by 21 |hituis early In Ihr third period. Alex English led Ihe Nuggels with 26 points. Lafayette Lever hail 23. and Calvin Nall finished with 20. U sers 119. Mst oat 109 Al Ponllac, Mich.. Maurice Cheek* scored 11 of Ills 23 point* In Ihe tln.il period lo propel Philadelphia The loss ended Detroit's 12-gumr home winning streak und Hs siring of six straight victories over the 76er» •owlcs 120. B lu e r * 114 Al Seattle. Xavier McDaniel scored 32 [mints, including a go-ahead stuff with 2:17 Icfl. as P o rtla n d d ro p p e d Its fifth straight. T h r B lazers' Kikl Yam lrwrghr led all scorers With 41 point*, while Dale Ellis and Tom Cham her* added 25 apiece lor Ihe Sonic*. Al Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and Hoy Parplcy helped repel a t.os Angeles challenge In lire fourth quarter will) a steal, .i i i .t**i*t and a |Mir of offensive rrtmunds Michael Cage scored a season-high 24 point* lor the Clippers •was VO, Jsaa ao At Phoenix. W a llrr Davis scored 34 point* lor Ihc Suns. Phoenix shot only 37 (terrrnf lltilll ihe Hour, hut convened 26 Lyman Opens With Win n n i t t i t i i t ■ a a ti t a it a t a ti a i » it a i n m a ■* Lie M P» * ■ * !* ! F B I* •IB ■I t * uitmiuiie Mi X p Basketball Mavaricka 07. Clippers 17 A ln ge took o v er after In ­ termission and his long-range shooting helped the C eltics overcome a 3fl-poini deficit. “ Danny Alnge is the definition of dutch." New York Coach Nick Ptttno said "His 3-polniers took the momentum awav from ii * and brought It lo their side." 1 -tU F I a -iaw n -s With Larry Bird limping and unable to play on two more ankle*. Danny Alnge filled the void for the Boston C eltic* Wednesday night. .Alnge acond a game-high 33 points. Including six 3-pointers, to help the Celtics to a 111-109 double-overtime victory over the New York Knlcka. Bird, suffering from mild tendinitis In both ankles, went through pre-game warm-ups but sat out the game. The marathon ended with no time left In the second overtime as D am n Daye. who replaced Bird In the starting lineup, tipped In Dennis Johnson's missed shot. The Celtics played poorly In the first half, going 0 for 19 from the field In the second quarter. It got so bad that Bird deserted the Boston Garden st halftime. “ He Joined the stampede and left." Celtics Coach K.C. Jones ,.rf 35 -lit attempts .iiin m n la from frnfftt the I hr* freefi o throw linr. Karl Malonr led the Jazz with 20 point*. hi Tw o quick score* late in I hr opening half pared Lyman's Lady Greyhound* lo a 2-1 victo­ ry over Bishop Moore Wednes­ day In girls soccer season open­ ing action al Lvm an High School Lyman. 1-0. opened ihr scor­ ing when Kandi Huddleston scored unassisted with 13 45 left In the first half Boom Sleeves followed up on an assist Imin Tracy Shcr lo up the lead lo 2 0 with 12 23 led In the half Bishop Moore got an rarly second half goal on a direr I kick from Kristen Adamkiewicz lo rul the lead, but the Lady Hornets were unable to tie the srorr. “ It was a darn good game." Lyman coach Laura Kmmlrrr said. “ The trams Untied at ttolh DOG RACING NOW ! (•aoptSun.) m — Mow.,i ft M L 1.-00 Soccer rnds ol the Held Wr had some very good rlloris and Bishop M oorr has so m e e x c e lle n t player*. Thrtr Amy Gelt/ Is really om-In w aich lor " Knuulrrr jsim ltd out the rflorts ol lielM-cca Husk Julia ('.tll.irm.in Jan M< Avoy and Karen Moll lor llicir drlm sivr rlloris amt rotnmrmlcd Kerry Musatue. Pam Wise and IV-ih ilohuisiin tor llicir ollt-nsivr rl loris Lyman will plav m-xi against Melltourne lllg li Iasi year's Stale Champion* flu* game wilt hr S a tu rd a y at 2 p m al MrllMiiirnc — Mark B lythe Choctaw Finds Right Combination By Chris Ptstar Hsraid Sparta Writar Fort Walton Beach .C'hoctawhatchee Is proof positive .that a tram which finds Ihe right combination al Ihe right lime ‘can go a long way. • W a llo w in g In m e d io c rity :mldway through the year, coach •Melody Jackson revamped the •Chotaw lineup and the result Is a •berth In the Class 4A Stale -Tournament. Choctawhatchce. -17-12 for the season, takes on -Lake Brantley Friday night at 5 'in Ihc second semifinal match al 'Lake Brantley High. In the first semifinal, beginning at 4. Seffner Armwood battles Miami •Jiunset. j "W e were up and down all year." Jackson said. "W e knew the talent was there. It Just took •Ji* a while to find Ihe right combination. We stayed patient. U* Hawks Continued ( r m 10A Be. Thr Lake Howell team came together for Us best performance or the season In winning Ihe 4A-5 District crown and Ihc Lady Hawks then traveled tn Jupiter last week and claimed the 4A -3 Region title. "It's exciting to watch how Ihe season has unfolded." Hammontree said. "T h e girls have done what they could and m atured as Individuals and athletes. And It's Ihe type of (cam that they don’t want to do anything else but Improve each yveek and win." ‘ The 1987 Lake Howell team has only one senior In Bonnie Oliver and. after denial surgery kept her out of Ihe early part of jh r season, she has been a t r e m e n d o u s te a m le a d e r , particularly tn the last few Weeks. O liver has been the team's number one runner In the district and region meets. "Being ihe only senior. Bonnie (Ollvcrl has taken the Job as team leader and has done a super Job." Hammontrec said. *'She will go out and run as hard as she can to help Ihc team do tr B r 'i III III KOI* Je Vkky I AtmooHlckx Kim Clark •■"Ch Amy Tothlkk. * r < « . Nikki though, until we did gel the right combination and It has really paid off In Ihe playoffs." Choctawhatchce. making Us second state tourney appearance (the first tn 1984). defeated Panama C ity Mosley tn the District 2 final. Pensacola Pine F o r e s t In R e g i o n 1 a n d Gainesville Buchhotz In Section 1. "Even though we were 13-12 going In. w r were favord lo win the district." Jackson said. "T h e Its best." The Juniors on the Lake Howell learn include Jenny Boll. Stacy Johnson and Michelle Lee and rounding out Ihc squad arc three freshmen. Michelle Cook. Jessica Cardarelll and Matlselle Lugo. "The mixture of Ihe Intensity of the upperclassmen with the anticipation of the freshmen has been neat to w atch." Hammontrer said. “ Jenny IBoll) has helped with the team leadership and I'm looking for Michelle (Lee) and Stacy (Johnson) lo m ove up and do w ell this Saturday. The freshmen have been such a great addition lo the team. Jessica (Cardarelll) has been consistent all year and Michelle (Cook) has really come on strong (he last two meets." Oliver. Bolt and Lee all ran on last year's team which won Ihc C lass 4A state title w h ile Johnson is a transfer from Trinity Prep. In this past Satur­ day's region mcel. Oliver. Bolt. Cook and Cardarelll were Lake H ow ell's top four and they finished within 10 seconds of each other to lead the region triumph. "It would be nice lo have seven within 20-25 seconds.' Hammontree said. "T h e girls are Jackson says, arc over 5-9. Tin lop hitters are senior* Dionne Knight and Kellie Jones while >Vksory Ihe s e lle r Is sen ior V ick y Ktm Gunder ten SarS Rillmyer Llpplneoit and also starling are seniors Alinee Hicks and Kim Marianna Sodnpuoi Clark and Junior Ann Gudsnn. •onch Sam Wltttf. lumar "W e're not real overpowering Mayor. tanw Dana Sinh. Cr*k*an Mull. Iwuar. Hanoi by wr Itavc a very consistent tamar. Tina Oau*. wnwr offensive attack." Jackson said "W r did a lot of dlnklng and regional could have gone either s p ik in g c o m b in e d a g a in s t way. wc were both 15-12. and In Hurhholz and ll worked pretty the section. Buchhotz (24-41 was well." favored but w r had our best Lake Brantley coach Slrpha match yet (15-10. 15-10 victory). nlc Glance said Choctaw's re­ "Our main strength In Ihe cord means nothing al (his playoffs has been se rvin g ." point. The Lady Patriots nil! Jackson added. "Our excellent have lo be at their best. serving was taking Ihe offense ‘ ‘ We c a n ’ t o v e r l o o k away from Ihr opposing learn all Choctawhatchee al all." Glance three matches." ■aid. "Any team ut Ihls point can Choctawhatchee has five se­ beat any other tram. We have lo niors and one Junior In Its be Just as psyched as we havr starting lineup, none of which. been throughout Ihr playoff*." lu ll m entally ready and looking forward lo II. They realize the only thing they can do Is go out und run thr best they can. be aggressive and what happens, happens." Going Into the meet, on paper, the fa v o rite s arc Brandon. Pensacola Washington and Coral Springs. Lake Howell, running In Its fifth consecutive state meet, is ranked fourth In the stale going In. "W e ’re probably In Ihe besl p o sitio n we cou ld be In ." ilammonlrer said. "W r started tapering about two weeks ago and working more on Ihe mental aspect which Is Just as Important as a hard workout. They've been Exciting 13 G*n’“ . j W e d , T h u « - F n . L SaL . I Matinees Thu,% ‘ .L ji ft 1 thru April 9, * Bring This Ad , For One FREE . ■General Admission! W J/J/M /IhJIMMU BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designedand engineeredfor a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesover XLM whitewall O llvar Bolt pretty loose all week und they know what they want to do. " I'm very proud o f these young la d les ." Hummuniree added. "Th ey've come an awful long way." • Fuel savings with low tolling resist once compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique tread design • Extra strength And stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyester cord body roosta Carolina's Crum May Retire CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) At least two University or North Carolina football players say Coach Dick Crum In­ dicated lo his squad that Saturday's game against Duke will be hls last with the Tar Heels, a newspaper reported today. The players, unidentified by The News and Observer of Raleigh, said Crum does not expect to return as coach next season. Crum made Ihe statements In a flvc-mlnule learn talk before Tuesday's practice, a player told Ihe newspaper. P1SS/MH3 From IMwolDtoc at Roar O fw* Alignment & Lube, OH Change B ra k e R elin e Computer Balance u w n pw er DdidiKC Our Service SptdafeU: &niter ta s e Z fW e d y w * 'M S w ZbcMeywkwAwB "■ r - r- - ‘ *>M»SkiWikidtutpputw M sM J m ktoaAw » M non. ' In b l l p Otar Car Cars SpacU " H e expected the Duke game to be hls Iasi." one player said. Th r other player added Crum told Ihr team, "'It's out of my hands.'" •ABOVt FRICiSCOOOIORMOST CAMS • * h i al moving watar tar th* bail *clton >wntMf<*» and tFripart thmild alia b*com* mar* ocllv* wllti dropping wator Famparatgrot Coll Doll tor Iha latatt flitting Information. Snoot or* still tiling ** toSoMton latol. but to proporod tar •itow *0 oibow lilting il you plan to go on It* nookond Moil ol It* moo* or* b*mg caught between th* bridge and th* lip 0 m* iottiet on |ig* and piugt II you wont ta coFcFi * miiod bwL-Xr.fWMa* M t. tap Sopor mull*) on ft* bottom. Snoot, rodttit, * ' M M N o d P Wo Song cought by bngion uting llv* bait. Mbs* of It* moot or* over aging tom S is pound* •potty, but tome onglon or* gating tom* heavy itringon. Captain Jock *1 N r l Conavorol report! Mol ollthor* Ban are rated at good. *itn tome area fitftarmen catching lilting not limited lo loll Saturday. A taw ongior* did wail. JO )0 In a day Col back oil the main river channel and lilt Mil It* reiulll war* tpotty Th* bod thing about thlt lima ol ...S h u p e y*or it that tear Iliter men make it ollthore on a regular batik, to it it hard to Find out what It* Flit or* up ta Intidt tfw Port, look tar IFounder, thoepthood. bluollth. lack crevoile. and a low tnook TrouF and rodhth or* really biting in it* Sanaa* and Indian livort Fitfi it* Holt tar tur* action, bul a lot oi tout and tnook or* being caught in fht bnrpe canal an rapaiat and other turtace piugt twitched on Mo Fop You hove to flth He large w ta l early In Ihe morning bftRftfft1Hit traffic buiklt up, Rodfith havo really boon biting at it* Now Smyrna |tth*t Th* bod nowt It that you con only koop one between II " and XT'. Shoepthead. drum, whiting and Hounder or* olio being cough! Ingood numbort. AOK TIRE MART MON.-fRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD *322-7480 ASKABOUTOUR INSTANTCREDIT �i » * •I * •* • • • i 9 •• FI. Tlunfcy. Ww. It, H P - m Brandy Johnson To Com pete In Japan Meets Altamonte Sprints' Brandy Johnson has come a lo o t way since starting her gymnastics carter. And her ability In gymnastics ts also sending her a long way — to Japan — to be exact. Johnson and coach Kevin Brown or Brown’s Gymnastics departed Orlando Delts-McCoy Jetport Wednesday morning for a trip to Japan to compete In a pair o f prestigious International events, the Chunichl Cup In Nagoya and the Tokyo International Invitational. Johnson. 14. wilt compete aa a member o f the U.S.A. Elite Juniors team which will be coached by Brown. This past summer, Johnson was the USA/Junlor Olympic national all-around champi­ on. Along with the U.S. and host Japan, other nations that will send Junior squads to the meet Include Bulgaria. China. Great Britain. Hungary. Korea. Romania. Swltierland. Cierhoskivakia. East Germany. West Germany. France and the Soviet Union. Johnson, who will also be accompanied by her mother. Kathy Johnson, Is expected to return to Orlando on Friday. Nov. 27. Christine Horn led group of Brown's Gymnasls at the Class It Sectional last weekend tkrnal meet r by taking first place In the all-around competition in the 12-14 age division. (8.3). third on bars (7.2). third on floor (0.21 and sixth on beam |7.0|. Gymnastics Horn, who attends Orangewood Christian School, finished with an all-around srorr of 35.20 including a first on balance beam (fi.55). second on floor exerrlse 19.13). second on vault (9.2) and sixth on uneven parallel bars 18.3). Also In the 12-14 division. Joy Gardner of Altamonte Springs was serond all-around at 35.0. Garnder, of Forest Lakr Academy, took first places on bars (9.1) and floor (9.2) and a second on beam (8.35). Sheryl Stryker, who attends Meadowbrook Middle Srhool. was sixth all-around at 32.8 Including a sixth on beam (8.0). Melinda Ransom, of Lake Highland Prrp. look a fifth on beam (8.05| The Brown's Gymnastics Class I team swept the top two places In the all-around In all three divisions at the La Fleur's Invitational Compulso­ ry Meet at Largo. In the 12-14 age group. Amy Craig turned In a dynamic all-around performance wtth a score of 36.95. Craig, a freshman at Lake Brantley High, took first places on vault (9.5), bars (9.35) and beam (9.2) and was second on floor (8.9). Heather Hurwltz. also a freshman at Lake Brantley, was second all-around at 35.65 Includ­ ing a second on vault (9.3), second on bars (8.85). third on beam (8.8) and third on floor (8.7). Also placing In the 12-14 division was Jennifer Wilder who was sixth on bars (7.75). In the 15 and over age group. Brown's gymnasts took the lop four places In the all-around. Leading the way was Sandy Rowlelle who won all-around honors at 35.35. Rowletle. a senior at Lake Brantley High, took first on vault 19.6). second on bars (8.65) and fourth on floor 18.75). Andrea Dewey, a sophomore at Lake Brantley, was serond all-around (35.15) Including a first on flbor 19.2). third on vault (9 0). third on bars (8.35) and fifth on beam (8.6). Angela Barley, a junior at Apopka High, was third all-around (35.1) with a first on bars 19.0). In the 9-11 age group. Amy Arnold took fifth all-around at 35.50 including u second on bars (9.3) and srvrnlh on (1 or (8.2). Hazel Williams was seventh all-around 134 83) with u second on Omit (9.41 and sixth on vuult (9.0). Also placing In the 9-11 division were Ashley Frame on vault (third at 9.151: Jcsslra Dura on _vault (lied for sixth at 9 0|. Ahbie M< (.'Unlock on floor (third at 9.35| nnd Traci Tombros oh bars ( loth at 8.8). In the 7-8 age division. Vencssu Serrano was third all around at 30 7 with a second on vault. Nebraska, Oklahoma In No. 1 Showdown LINCOLN. Neb (UPI) - For Nebraska and Oklahoma there always Is only one measuring stick — each other. In 1987, as in so many other years, the Cornhuskers and Sooners reach their annual matchup Saturday with more than a Big Eight title on the line. That players and coaches from both teams have spent much of the week saying this Is not the Game of the Century suggests that possibility is cerialnly on Ihetr minds The winner gains the Big Eight title, an automatic bid to the Orange Ikiwl. unquestioned No. I ranking and the Inside track to the national title. Alter a season described by one coach as “ antl-cllm atlc because we re all Just waiting (or that game." the No 2 Oklahoma Sooners lake their 19-game wf— f o g atrsak' to Linaaln. Neb . und a 3 40 p m KST game with the No. I Nebraska Cornhuskers. I tie nationally televised game also will tie witnessed by the 155th consecutive sellout at Nebraska " I think we ll be uhle to concentrate on other things und not Just Oklahoma und the Game of the Century II. or whatever everyone's calling It." Nebraska tight end Tom Hun derassald. "Everybody's trying to make it a big game I don't feel like it's a l>tg game und neither do my teammates. We felt all year long w r could win the national championship arid we've proved It up to this point. This Is Just one more strp and It's no more Important than Utuh Stale was for us. W r need to win It." The game will decide the Big Eight's representative In the Orange Bowl and a likely match wit It Miami IFla.) for the national cham pionship. Oklahom a is looking for a fourth straight New Year's In southern Florida while Nebraska is bidding In return for the first time since the 1983 season. The game Is a reflection of the 1971 "Game of the Century." w h ich w as w on 35-31 by th en -N o. I N eb ra sk a o v e r theu-No. 2 Oklahoma. Oklahoma C o a ch B a rry S w it z e r and Nebraska's Tom Osborne feel their teams are substantially better than the 1971 versions, but the similarities are striking. The Sooners were an offense powerhouse and down some on defense 16 years ago. This year Oklahoma Is first In the country In rushing and scoring and No. 2 (behind Nebraska) In total of­ fense. The defense 1s not aa strong as recent years, but still the stingiest in the country In terms of yardugc and points allowed. Nebraska In 1971 boasted a dominating defense and the of­ fense ran up impressive totals. This year, the defense started slowly but has gelled into one of the best In the country. The offense has posted 1971-llke numbers all year. "W e're much better than we were last year." said Nebruska quarterback Steve Taylor. "Our offensive line Is better and our defense Is much better. "Oklahoma Is good. Last yeur. they dominated In every gumc und we didn’t. But this year, the tables arc turned. The advantage Is on our side. People may not want to say. 'Hey. Nebraska Is a better team.' But we feel we are and we feel w e've proven that over and over again." tie for second on beam (8.8) and fifth on floor 18.6). Karen VadenBroek. a Junior at Lakr Brantley, was fourth all-around (34.35) with a second on vault (9.03). lie for second on beam (8.8) and third on floor (8.9). Also placing In the 15 and over division were Kristen Paullson who was sixth on bars |7.65) and Temple Humphries who was fifth on vault (8.85) and sixth on floor |8.SJ. Paullson ts a Junior at Spruce Creek High and Humphries a sopho­ more at Lakr Mary High. In the 9-11 age division. Alicia Rhoades took first all-around at 31.90. Rhoades, a sixth grader at Teague Middle School, took first places on vault (8.9). bars (7.4) and floor (8.25) and a second on beam (7.35). Sally Naylor, a sixth gradrr at Glen Ridge Middle School, was second all-around (29.7) with a first on beam 17.5). third on vault (8.3) and third on floor (7.85). Brown's Gymnastics also had siktcsa In the Claw* II competition at the LaFIrur's meet. Michelle Robinson, a freshman at Lake Brantley, was first all-around (34.85| Including a second on bars (8.8). second on beam (8.4). second on door (8.75) and fifth on vault |8.9). Joanna McKrmlall. also a freshman at Lake Brantley, was third all-around (33 05) led by a third on hur*|8.5) Also placing was Cathy Nrrsrn. of Rock Luke Middle School, who was third on floor 18.65). Knights Still In Playoff Hunt ■ t fc d ll ■ereM Bferte Writer ORLANDO - Thanks to an unlikely set of circumstances, tlw University of Central Florida football tram still has a glimmer of hope In Its quest to make the NCAA Division II playoffs for the first time In school history. The Knights, who end their regular season against MomIngslde College (4-6) on Saturday night, have to finish In the top eight In thr final Dtv. II 1*011 next Sunday In order to make the playoffs. After his tram swallowed a heartbreaking 19-14 loss to Florida AAM last Saturday af­ te rn o o n . UCF r o a c h G en e McDowell said that hts tram's bid to makr thr playoffs was over. The Knights dropped to 7-3 and felt sure that they were going to lakr a nosedive from thrlr fifth-ranked status In the poll. Little did McDowell know that while his tram was losing to thr Haulers, the 9th. 10th. and lllh-rankrd trams were also losing t lTbe.UCF playoifrhancas ere* U C F 's Bernard Ford makes an over the shoulder grab. The standout wide receiver won't play in Saturday's game against Mornlngslde but he hopes to be on call if the Knights m ake the Division II playoffs. "W ith those three trams losing. I feel that w r still huvr an excellent shot at the playoffs." And with four of thr top eight trams playing each other this week. UCF's chances are even greater. If top-ranked Texas AAI 19-1) brats I'lnth-rankrd Angelo Stair |7-2) and second-ranked West Chester Slate (9-1) beats s i x t h - r a n k e d I n d ia n a o f Pennsylvania (9-1). Angelo State and Indiana would probably drop out of thr top 10 The K nights could subsequently move up at least two places and hope that another lop 10 tram falters. Even If thr Knights don't finish In the top eight. McDowell still feels that their chances arr good. "Our three losses have all been to Div. I AA trams by a combined total of 14 points." McDowell said. "I'm sure that the poll people will lake that Into consideration. Wa have beaten ^Keti Vrtwn-ftaWn Nrw'MAuw(ranked 9th last week). llaven University (loth), Tuskcgee t ilt h ) all lost failed 1u overtake UCF In wrrk'spoll. MwiUSWlk|MWU««i Football New and and this UCF Is currently tied for I Ith In the poll with Winston-Salem State, much to the delight of McDowell. “ I thought that we were out of It alter we lost that game." McDowell, a member of thr Div. II voting panel, said. Tw o of thr right bids have already been extended. Third- ranked Portland State (9-1•I ) and fourth ranked Troy Stale 19-l- l) have both finished their seasons and have accepted bids. The other six bids w ill be awarded Sunday. One advantage that UCF lyes over other schools Is playing In a quality facility - thr Florida Citrus Howl • and playing In Orlando Pollsters would like nothing more than to have a playoff game in Orlando. The attendance level would probably Ik- higher than In places like Troy. Alabama nr Kingsville, Texas. UCF has already sub­ mit led bids to host a first and serond-mund playoff game. M c D o w e ll su id th a t th e Pollsters would like a game In Orlando sincr the Knights are averaging about 10.000 fans a game. "The (Mill |x-nple want a lot of people to show up." McDowell said. " I think that if we host a game, we ran get at least 15.000 people out there, and the Pollsters realize It." “ I'm |ust going to keep my fingers crossed and hope that wr happen, and I Just hn|>r that we gel a little help from the trams ranked ahead ol us." "C m 'o n America, Drive Over To Firestone" Preventive Maintenance Analysis* h b x b m F R F F ■ *«mfcanyuni. on a nuu special Syracuse Football: G lo ry Days Revived "The thing we have to do Is be SYRACUSE. N Y. (UPI) - The 12-0." MarPhcrson said. " I star quarterback enters the believe if we are 12-0 and sports publicity office People deserve the championship we'll magazine wants him for a day. get It. The key ts to be 11-0 first, CBS's morning program needs merit. "People love a winner. him fur a discussion on the They want to Jump on the then 12-0. What can be disap­ pointing If we're 12-0? We would future of black quarterbacks and bandwagon. Go out on the have a c c o m p lis h e d all we CNN Just has to have five street nine out of 10 people arr could." minutes. talking about the football team." An undefeated record was The coach, whose tenure had And that's a bit of a miracle hardly- a consideration In the produced more defeats than vic­ considering the football tram tories until this year. Is 20 lost Its first four games and Dvr off-season, but a successful campaign seemed like a must for minutes late for an Interview or Its f i r s t s ix In 1 9 8 6 . MacPlierson lo safeguard his Job. because he was huddling with Jen|Kirdiztng MarPhersnn's Job. He entered the year with a the athletic director to discuss Meanwhile, the Ixiskriball tram 30-36-1 record In six seasons, a bow l plans. He spends 15 came within I point ot thr lifting effort Ip hi* only bgwl (the minutes doin g*an Interview, national title last spring. .further 1985 Cherry) and was reigning leaves his office and finds more cementing Itself as the city's top o v e r a p r o g r a m th at had than u dozen pink sheets slgnl- sporting at l run Ion. fylng phone messages Hut a fall of success has dwindling attendance In three straight years at the Carrier " I guess this means we're reminded a city — and a nation Dome. popular aguln." the coach says. — that the Orangemen's football A winner breeds popularity |Mst Is quite strong, and maybe Victories In four of the last five and Syracuse University fooittull its future quite bright. games Iasi year and the first five Isa winner again. With a 45-17 victory Nov. 14 this season eased the burden On Saturday. Nov. 21. just over Hoston College, the Or­ som ew h at on M acP h crson . after 6 p.m. EST und before the angemen Improved lo 10-0* ty­ Then, In Week 6 this year, Orangrmen close thrlr regular ing lhe school record for victo­ Syracuse produced the kind of season with a game at home ries established by the 1959 against West Virginia, the Sugar national title irum und sewing victory — dominant, over a Howl will officially extend an up a trip to the Sugar Howl. 11 high-ranked opponent, on na­ tional television — that In­ Invitation la Syracuse, marking will lx-Just the fourth howl In 21 vigorates programs for years and the school's first major bowl bid years for Syracuse. creates Helsman Trophy con­ since 1964. The Orangemen entered Ihelr tenders. It will accentuate a season In last game ranked No. 6 and which Coach Dirk MacPhcrsou grasping lo an outside shot at On Oct. 17. then llth-ranked proved hr could construct a the national title. Syracuse was Syracuse Jumped to a 4 1 6 lead winner and Don McPherson one of four Division l-A learns cn route to a surprisingly easy ended questions whether hr with an undefeated record, but 48-21 rout of then lOth-ranked could quarterback on a major that was sure In change Nov. 21 und defending national champi­ college level. For In this Central when a pair of unbeaten, untied on Penn Slate. The Orange had New York city, the cool winds of teams, No. I Nebraska and No. 2 nut previously beaten thr Nillate fall have arrived and the Oklahoma, werr to play. tany Lions since 1970. hottest topic of discussion — for S y ra cu se had a re a lis tic McPherson threw an 80-yard a change — Is not Syracuse's No. chance o f ending the season us imirhdown pass to Rob Moore on 1-ranked basket brill team. major college football's lone the gam e's first play from " E v e r y b o d y Is e x tre m e ly undefeated team, yet not gaining scrimmage. In all. the fifth-year excited about the football learn." the No. I ranking. The Or­ senior completed 15 of 20 passes said Joe Szotnbulhy. executive angem en's strength Is ques­ fo r 3 3 6 y u rd s w ith th ree director o f the Orange Pack tioned because of a schedule touchdowns, ran for two and became a leading Helsman can­ Organization, u fund-raiser lo dolled by just one ranked leuin the Syracuse uthletlr depart- — No. 17 Pittsburgh. didate. An analysis of tho overall condition of your vofiicfoa major component systems.. Football — FREE MSClKXtVA 'Offer Available At Sanford Firestone Dealer Only. LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL $1 0 95 ( S * w ith (oupon ^ € r U s lrf E i p t f r s l l -. T O f t firestone 601 W . 1 s t S t. S an fo rd 322.0244 I �donate, destroy, transfer or otberartBe dtsposa a f ...Tim® IS S S iirlS rw S ISrtng the pttrchaatng a * "* a u Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Price* opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange tM U fft. The Dow Jonea Industrial average, which roae 16 91 Wednesday, was down 10.45 to 1929.71 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 593-332 among the 1.161 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.647.000 shares. A final-hour rally pushed stock prices higher Wednesday In moderate trading despite worries over budget negotiations In Washington. Trude Latimer, an analyst with .Joarphthal A Co., said selling "dried up" In the afternoon and Local kiforott These quotations provided by member s of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. American INoneer Harnett Bank Firs! Union Florida Power A Light Fta Progress IIC A Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plenary Scotty's Southeast Bank SutjT rust Wait Disney World WrstlnghcNisr BM 5W 31 tb 174B A sk AW 3DV 17 A SOW 35W 31V* 21W 22W 63 W 24W I2W 21 I9W 54W 45H 30 A 35 W 31 A 22 22 A 63W 24 Vt I2 A 2 IH 20 54‘ S 46 the volume was "absolutely pitiful" with muny Institutional Investors still on the sidelines watting for "the next guy" to make a move. Latimer said the "eat Is out o( ihe bag as far as the budget la concerned. There Is ihe assumption that we have reached a lukewarm compromise." "T h e best thing we can say about this Is that II Is still a walt and see game." said Ralph Arampora. director of technical rrsearrh at Kidder. Peabody A Co. "W e have lo see Ihe final conclusion." The negotiators fare a Friday deadline lor developing a proposal lo shave ut least §23 billion from the deficit In fiscal 1966. which Iwgan Ocl I. Dollar Drops Because O f Budget Worries Obid Aad SUvor NEW YOHK lUPII - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold The dollar wrahrned Thurs­ day on major world money markets as currency trade*:*' attention remained inru •• 1 oil talks In Washington lo reduce the federal budget drflcll. Cold was higher "Not only are Ihe budget culling talks in Washington go­ ing on ton long, hut Ihe market also believes that whalrver re­ ductions there are will be lar Inn small.” a Zurich rurrency trader said The dollar oprnrd In Zurich ai I 3745 Swiss francs, down Imrn I 392. In Frankfurt at l 674 marks, down from 1.0972. In |*arts at 5 6(13 francs. ihtwn Irom 5.75. and In llrussrls at 35.26 llrlglan tram s down loan 35.64 on Wednesday. In A m sterdam thr dollar tiegan trading at I 666 Hutch guilders, down Irom I 906. and in Milan al 1.231 75 lire, down Irom 1.245 55 In London, the pound o|trncd ul $1.7615. up front Wrdnrs tlay s close o f f I 7725 ••■•Earlier In the Fur Ka*t. the dollar Irll against the Japanese yen to close al 134 65 yen. down I 20 from Wrdnrsd.iv s close of 136 05 yen In early New York trading, thr dollar was lower against krv foreign riinriu n s III miMlrralr trading Traders In Nrw York not'd tlial with less than 24 I m h i i s rrin.uiung hrforr tin- aulomain tmdgrt cutting provisions ot ihr revised Gramm Hndtnun law an si heilulrd lo go Into rllrct. they Irm.tlnrtl glllli al»Mit llw talks Bad Holiday Looms On Border Previous close 464 00 0(1 0 7 5 Morning fixing 465 60 up I 60 464 75 olf 0 2 0 llong Kong N ew York Convex spot 464 90 up I (X) gold open Comes spol 6 614 unchanged sliver open EL PASO. Texas |UPI» Hankers and businessmen In U S elite* along Ihr Mexican Under prrtllt I a bleak Christmas Im retail merchants as the result iif d more than 55 percent decrease in live value ol live peso .•gainst the dollar Hut more Mexican citizens (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is liased on Ihe previous may open U S hank accounts following the peso's steepest day's closing price | plunge In value since 1965. said El Paso banker Ikm Shullslall D o w Jonot vice president In charge ol Ihe D s* J s m i Averages international departm ent of — 10:00 a. a . 30 Indus 1927.72 oil I I 44 Mlkink Kl Paso I lie iirsai Wrdnes<lay fell lo 1 01) 737 71 oft 20 Trans .i U . n l 2.700 lo Ihe d<ill.tr Irom Its 0 06 161 76 up 15 Util* I uesdav closing rale ol 1.711 2 69 713 12 oil 65 Slock ..Bomb Coatlaaad fraai page l A Sem inole County S h erlll's Department r x p l't s lv r s expert. Li Martin M atlv" UBrusclano. described live bomb as an 16 to 20 Inch long I W-lnch round pipe. The pipe had l»rrn welded closed at one end Lallrusclano said Unlay hr had not yet continued Ills brllrf that the Unuh was Idled with a combination of smokeless, bul explosive prr-prrparrd powder a n d a s im ila r h o m e m a d e powder llarrlrll said that hr thought Ihe Unuh was Idled with gun powdrr. oxygen pellrls. sugar and |>rhhlrs. hut couldn't confirm lhat until laboratory results ol Ihe device are In Udlruseiano said Ihr Unuh contained a short firecracker lusc-. He added Ihe device was ilrllnllrly not a llrrcrackrr. "II Cold opened SI an inline higher tn Zurich al 9464 50 an ituner and edged 65 cents higltrr in London to S461 65 an nuner Th r London morning gold Using was S465 Ml up SI wi Irom Wrdnesilax s close w as a Uimh While some are referring In the Uimh as a firework. Lallrusclano said fireworks are constructed ot cardboard and (uqirr with a small quantity ol powder |ust to produce a visual and aural explosive rfleet Any explosive device tvousrd in a metal container is a Uimh Lailrusclano said Powder rn eased In melal Is under greater pressure than lhal associated with a firework A metal cased I h m ii I i lends, hr said, lo fragment and has enough blast pressure lo do structural damage "I «lon'l srr how he IGarnrr) "tu ld'vr made the bonb In the shop ... Ihe thing was welded," l.undqulsi said, adding. "There appears lo lie some contradiction going on here " l.unilquisl said Ihe school dis­ trict and SMS wanted lo work with the police on Ihr Investiga­ tion ami nut against them HOSPITAL NOTES ...Boy CSBtlaMd Item tA says Thr rouple al find tried In vitro fertilization in which eggs were aspirated front Mrs. Norrts and fertilized In a "lest lubr" with sperm from her husband. Three of the fertilized eggs were implanted In Iter womb last O c to b e r , but n on e o f the embryos "to o k " ami she did not hrt-onir pregnant. Dr. DrVane said "W r fertilized (our eggs and Irozr one In liquid nitrogen as a Uu k up." Ihe dnrtnr explained In February, after Ihr re­ m ain in g em b ry o had been fnirrn for four months, it was removed from live nitrogen and license to steel. __ . . .. . City Purchasing Agent Rhonda U d fa rd said. ••All H Is doing la g>vlnf ^ h e atrthorlty to h o M a surplus aucilon and dlapnar o f after Ihe commission approves the list. It Jual gives me authority to advertise ‘ hem for tale. City Attorney Michael Kramer sakL Add In ■after ihe city commission has determined It " Us £ r il* o n asked that the section g W n g t b e purchasing agent authority to award bid*, contrail* and sign purchase order* up lo 95.000 and the city administrator authority to award purchase of supplies and service* up to 910.000 be eliminated from Ihe proposed revision*. • Lormann asked that "h e or she and his or her lie substituted where the ordinance use* only the masculine gender In referring to thr purchasing director. . , She said. "W e'll go ahead and arid Ihe word* lor clarlflrutlon. but we have been complying with ihe requirement* of Florida State law.' The com m ission voted u nan im ously to authorise Ihe r lly attorney to prepare all ordinance* and resolution* for ihe rlly. 3 •w / It id Implanted In Mrs Norrla' womb cannot afford to try again. D r. D e V a n e s a y s I hr during Ihe fertile period of her medicatlton uard lo stimulate normal cycle. This lim e the frii.il/Jlmn worked, and she ovulation and lo aspirate eggs "became pregnant: Th r btrlh of lor In vttm.lertilUai.ion » » > ' » William Benjamin Norris Wed­ overstimulate a w om an'* re­ nesday was Ihe succesaful re­ productive system that the Unplantrd eggs have difficulty sultDr. DrVane says Ihe success of surviving. the proredurr indicate* that In The chances of Ihe second vitro fertilization (fertilization Implantation. Involving a frozen outside a woman's body) may embryo fertilized at Ihe same become more available lo more time as the original eggs were, may be greater because Ihe ■ * ? e r cost o f Ihe procedure Implantation la done during Ihe (about 96.0001 makes II Im­ woman's normal cycle with no possible for many rouples lo try stimulating drugs, hr said more than once. Since there Is only a 35 percent chance of a Dr. DeVane says a Dutch doctor. woman brcomlng pregnant after Oacque Cohen, one of Ihe world the Implantation of Ihe first authorities on tn vitro fertiliza­ three embryo*, many couple* tion. la a consultant to some are disappointed when Ihe pro­ Orlando sprrullsls and helped cedure Is unsuccessful and with Hie procedure. ...Subwoy Caatlnaad frsai page IA s p r e a d v e r y q u ic k ly and engulled ih r people In Ihe vicinity Pollrr Suprrlnlrndrtil Ikivld Fitzsimmons said. The heal became intense and til," k suffocating and blinding * T i l l s w .cs n o t i r .ilt v .1 'I' s m o k e sent s» «ires ol panicking V.tin.illoll Stlilllsl.ill said III' (onuntilrrs dashing through Ihr Mexican government allowed ma/r ol tunnels and passage the peso |o seek lls ow n v .due on ways the maikei ai cording to supply Five people survived by run­ and demand What Is happening ning Into a nearby lullet and Is a street reunion I hr |trsn will closing the door against the not truiain.it 2.7tX)per *1 nurrisc heal. Kennedy said Most of thosr who died were C itru s S h ip m e n ts lirltrvrd lo liavr sullerrd Irom the heul ami smoke Inhalation Hy press lime the UPI had not sent the citrus report ft will tu­ r ai her than h u m s "W ith fires underground, rn tomorrow's itr\»*|M|>ri e s p e c ia lly w h ere Ih ey are rttckised hv concrete, there Is a iretnrud'ius hull'tiip of heal, which Is retained." Kennedy "W r re is. bool distil* it not try said mg io r over am thing up wr AUiut 150 flrrflghlrrs. wear wanl lo tind Ihe liutli as min h lug hrralhlng apparatus, tie asanylsMlv. fir said Private exchange I i o i i m s u i Mex no suspended trailing carlv. in ies|ioiise to frenzied tiiivllig .out selling as well as to Ihe U lic r r lain hnaiict.il rood II tons They teach the participants about warming up and cooling down, about how to prevent Injuries and "about total health C oa tla sa d from page 1A care, lifestyle and nutrition." he added. And If they have not been Goldrn Age games, two-hour as careful with their health as seminars dealing with senior they should, "w e tell them lhat health care arc conducted on even now they can begin to two evenings. change their lifestyle. Central Florida Regional Hos­ The Golden Age games tiave pital. In cooperation with the become a tradition tn Santord. chamber, brings In medical this being the 13th year lhat authorities who talk to the senior senior citizens from across Ihe citizens about sports and fitness. nation and Canada have come together for a week of fun and com p etition . T h is year the games ran from Nov. 8 to Nov. 14. Tw o other minor Incidents occurred at the games. Edna Ott. 71. of Winter Haven, fell off her bicycle during the quarter mile bike race. She received multiple Cawtral funds Bogfoa*! Hmpital scrapes and bruises on her right AOMI1SIOMS arm and was treated at Central laniard Florida Regional Hospital. Stand* R Bryant GlondaK Ganung Another woman was reported TharataM. Robtmon to have sufTered some numbness Clint C Ttaman In her leg in a restroom prior to a Dolton* dance contest. Farr said. Howev­ BaliaA Barkar WilliamA. Ruttancuttar er. she went the doctor of her own volition. Farr pointed out OISCNABOBS Sanlord that her problem stemmed from D*ni«l 0 Cora surgery a few weeks earlier, and Klmtarly F Protcoit had nothing to do with the Imogona Calloway Bbaby boy TabllhaM Whack Ababy girl games. BIBTHS And of Mrs. OH. he said. Caalral f Urids Ragtaaval ItaipUll "She ll be back on her bike next Stand* R Bryant. Sanford. boy Gland* K Ganung. Sanlord. girl year. ...Fatality recreation director, city engineer, assistant city engineer, wastewater supervisor, street superin­ tendent. water superintendent, police chief, police ruptaln and lieutenants, fire chief, battalion chief, fire marshall and lieutenant, training officer and cixles enforcement officer. Another Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual amendment making all employee* eligi­ ble lo qualify for merit bonuses after a year s continuous employment with the city o n ® graduated scale. The maximum amount of ihe annual metll bonus will be determined by ihe city commission by cllher a lump sum or a percentage of Ihe annual salary. The bonus will lie awarded Ihe first pay period after Dec. I. The •intotinl of ihr bonus an individual fin p loy ff will rrcelve Is determined as follows: "fully satisfacto­ ry" lob performance. 50 percent: "above satisfac­ tory . 75 percent: and "exrellenl or outstand­ ing". lOOpereenl. The commission balked on revisions proposed lor the purchasing ordinance asking Instead for a change In wording. Mvrrs said Ihe portion staling Ihe purchasing agent shall have Ihe authority In tell, trade. scendrd Into Ihe network of subway platforms serving five "Underground" lines lo fight Ihe blaze, which took more than two hour* to control ..Panel CMlIaasd frsai page IA counties Is needed lo form Ihe regional authority. liana for a nrw design of Ihr Inlrn hangr of ihr Srm lnolr Ciiuniy E x p r e s s w a y with lltghwavs 17 92 which would not nr< eaallatr ihr drmolltlon of Sinfonl Plaza will hr presented to thr rxprrsswav aulluMlly next month Gerald ItrlniiMi Ihr authority's rxreuttve director. said thr tdrs for thr revised tlrsign was sug grstril at a Sanford Chamber of C'ommrrce "im m lttre meeting last wrrk Hr suggrslrd lhat nrw right ol way maps lie pres ruled lor approval tn December Many of the hundred* of peo­ ple who saw (h e fire were traveling on train* lhal passed through thr station without slopping so thr shopping center rould be removed Irom Ihe present re­ s e r v e d r ig h t o f - w s y . but Strreiman said he dorsn'l Ihlnk any hardship would rrsoli fn»m tiring on ihe rrsrrxed list of properties for another 30 days. A n e w r i g h t - o f - w a y m ap Is rxprctrd to hr presented for approval In January. T Hrinlon said lire right-of-way •na|is ailoptr'l Iasi laanthiiBithe rxprrsswav corridor 'belwaal* Slate Hoad 426 and Inlerslale 4 liavr brrn filed with Ihr circuit court lor reservation ol Ihr •1 proprrtlrs Involved. Meetings with Ihr Sanford. Wlntrr Springs and county building depart­ ments arr scheduled nrxl week 1to coordinate enforcement of the building restriction* thr projw ttv rrservalkMi rnlatls Otis E. Fourakre, Civic Leader, Dead A t 82 III . m 1961. Stir was a regls EDITH O. HODGES She was a homemaker and a Mrs Edith G Hodges. 86. 2tX> lerrd nurse amt a member ul Catholic She was former pres! Wrklva Presbyterian Church. W Airport lllvd . Sanlord. died •lent of the First A id Squad to S u r v i v o r s in e lu d e h er ruesd.iy at laikevlrw Nursing IVnsauken. N J and former seehusUind. John R ; son. Robert Center. Sanlord Horn Dec * 25. rctarv l<>r the Army-Navy Union I'MX) in Cambridge. Mass . she J.. tamgwiMMl. daughter. Jorl A . III 1'rns.iukrll She was active III nuivetl lo Sanford from Alta­ . laingwuod: brother. Warren A Ihe llov oillilGirl St ools monte Springs In June She was 'Tyler. Htirllnglnn. N.C. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er Hald w in -F airch ild Funeral a homemaker and a Seventh day hoslxiitd. William, three sons. Home. Orlando. In charge ol Advrullst She was a mem tier of Edward. Dellary. William of arrangements. the Altamonte Springs Garden Aieo. N J . and John. Voorhees. MARILYN L. BIFFIN N.J . live daughters. Jean De­ Club and the Veterans of World Mrs. Marilyn L Naas Pippin. Marco. Ouklln. N J . Hoseuna War I Auxiliary 57. I02A Sprlngwood Circle, S u r v i v o r s t o e lu d e h e r W eiss. Long Hcach. C alif.. hiishund. Jrllerson. two daugh­ lamgwood. died Tuesday al her Florence Crlsm ond. Garden residence. Horn Feh. 20. 1930 In Grove. Cullf.. Joyce L.uiutng and ters. Hoik- Deadwyler. Roanoke. M inneapolis, she m oved to Yu . Janet Doctnn. Altamonte K l.it n r l l u r t r a f f . b o th o l lamgwood Irom there In 1946 Springs; son. Jellerson Jr.. W llllaoislow n. N J : brother. Stir was a homemaker and an Con tie r l t r o t : s is te r . R u th J a m e s C a t lin g . F lo r id a ; Episcopalian. numerous grandchildren and S k lllm u n . R o an o k e: s e v e n Survivors include a brother. g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e g re a tgreat-grandchildren 1**01 L. Naas. Pittsburgh: sister. tkiklawn Funeral Home. Lake grandson. O tis I . Fourokr® G ram kow Funeral lloa m r. Jeanne Sutton. Aslatula; father. Mary. In charge ul arrange­ Sanford. In cluirgr ul arrange­ Lawrence Naas. Whiter Park Form er S e m in o le C ounty ments. H ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral ments. EDWARD T. BIEOAN Commlssi'incr and Sc IkmiI Hoard Home, Orlando. In charge ol DOROTHY E. GRAHAM Mr. Edward Todd Hlegau. 71. mcmlM-r Oils K Fourakre. H2. ol arrangements. Mrs. Dorothy Ellen Graham. High Springs (licit suddenly 206 Heron Hay Circle. Lake 56. 217 Albert St.. W hiter Mary, died Tuesday at his rrslTuesday al Nortli Florida Re­ Fuiwrol NotlCM deuce. Horn Jan. I I . 1916 lot Springs, died Wednesday al gional Hospital. G ainesville Horn In Fargo. Ga.. he moved to Detroit, he moved to Lake Mary Smith Sem inole Com m unity MOOSI. URAH High Springs 15 years ago front from Southfield. Mich.. In 1976. Hospital Horn Aug 16. 1931 In - Catholic lunaral tarvica* tar Sarah Moor* Longwood. Self employed In Ihe lie was a retired tool and die Mishawaka. Ind.. stir moved to n. o' DoBary who dud Tuttday. will bo Wlntrr Springs Irom there In Saturday. Nov It al It a m at Oaklawn citrus Industry in Seminole maker fur uu automobile faetory. Funoral Horn* (hagai wllh Faltar Edmund 197 1. S h e w as a d ie t a r y Survivors Inehidr his wife. County lor many years, tie was a S Ciarnackl officiating Vlvllatlan lor tamily supervisor for a hospital and a Electa: son. Edward. Lake Orion. and Inandt will b* hald Saturday * a m to former member of the Seminole tarvKo tun* Oaklawn Funoral Hama. Lake County School Hoard and served Mich.; daughter. Joann Chum- Protestant. She was secretary of Mary- Sanlord. Inchargo from 1949-55 on Ihe Seminole hrrlalu. Lake Mary: six grand­ a dietary management associa­ FOUBAXai.OTISt. - SorvKot tar Oti* E Fourakre. 12. at High County Commission- ll«- was a c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­ tion. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r S#rlng«. wtadtad Tuatday. worotaid II am member of Ihe McAlptn Advent grandchildren. H aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral husband. A lfred: two sons. taday at Eran* Funoral Horn*, with Rav Christian Church ol McAlpIn. Lawi* Fulch otticiatmg Gravoeldo Hrixn Survivors Include Ills wile. Hume. Allamonlr Springs. In Mlehuel and Jimmy, both of will b* tald at II am Friday. Nov JOol Winter Springs; brother. George longwood Memorial Cardan* Camatory Marguerite: one sou. Oils (Gene). charge of arrangements. Rlrzge. Osceola. Ind.; four sla­ Longwood Viewing will bo Irom II am WALTER FOSTER Ocala: two daughters. Dorothy Friday until fimo ot tarvkt at tta camatory Mr. Walter Foster. HI. 241 ters. Sharon Wallers. Fair Oaks, Under direction ol Evan* Funeral Horn*. 2J0 Ross and Frances Meeks, both ol MamSt. HighSpring* Longwood; two sisters. Kola Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, hid.. Hurharu Yaw. Mishawaka. N HODGES. IDITMO. Scull. Longwood. ami lliilah illril Sunday.Horn In Forest City, Margaret Copp. Illinois, and - Gravo*tdo tunoral tarvka* tor Mr* Edith Law. Vero Beach: eight gnuul- he moved lo Altamonte Springs Virginia Sharmun. Osceola: 12 G Hodgot. M. el Santord. formerly ol onlo Spring*, will bo 10 JOa m Friday c h i l d r e n : t h r e e g r e a 1 - hum there in 1917. lie was a g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ Allam al Canway Com#lory. Orlando, with Potior retired construction worker amt grandchild grandchildren Clifford Rabbin* and EMm Albert Sagorl Uuldwlii-Fulrchlld Funeral otticiatmg Arrangamanlt by Gramkow Evans Funeral Home. High a P re s b y te r ia n , lie w as a Hume. Altamonte Springs, tn Funeral Ham*. Santord Springs. In charge ol arrange­ member of Lily While Lodge. 0 1. charge of arrangements. Survivors Include u son. John. ments. Al l OAKI AIV N » IKS T MARJORIE ANN WElBEL Altamonte Springs: daughter. S A R A H MOORE Mrs. Marjorie Ann Welbel. 44. Mrs. Surah Moore. 76. o f 235 Thelma Day. Altamonte Springs: Sgnsitm, Affordibk Sgnric* Acacia Road. D ellary. died seven grandchildren; 13 great­ 3 8 2 F o r e s t P a r k C i r c l e . from the Peoplo who Con... Longwood. died Wednesday al Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ grandchildren. her rcaldencp. Horn Dec. 13. G o ld e n 's F u n era l H om e. OAKI AWN F lIN H U l HOME gional Hospital. Horn In New Jersey. Feh. 3. 1909. she moved Winter l*ark. In charge of ar­ 1942 In Chicago, she moved to i J J Ub t ( ,t 19S l lamgwood Irom llullalo Grove. lo IH-iktrv In I960 Irom Sanford. rangements. �PEOPLE Son Handles Mom When Photo Album Excludes Wife 2 Tt This letter Is In r e g a r d l o ''S t e a m i n g In G e o r g ia ." w h o had passed around a family album for visit­ Ing relatives to enjoy. She ob­ served one "In-law" looking ai two pictures of her husband and his first wife for a very king lime. Then after everyone had left, she noticed that those two pictures had been removed from the album. "S team ed" was sure Wife No. 2 had taken them, and u*krd hoar to handle that sitnu* iioRTtrnfintesr nuwtynniHermgYou suggested she stand guard w hile guests lookrd at the album. Not very helprul. Abby. I am also Wife No. 2. whose mother-in-law krrps pictures of hrr son and Wlfr No. I in an album permanently displayed on her coffee table This offended me. Alter six years. I finally told my husband how I fell about It. It wasn't as though his mother didn't have any pictures of her son und me together. After all. we have lakrn her on several vacation trips with ns. and look plenty rtf pictures, which she has—but none are In her alburn. Couldn't you have said a few words In defense o f Wife No.2? J O. IN MINNESOTA M A I J.O.: I could have, and I should have. Head on: DKAft A M T t Why did both "Steamed In Georgia" and you assume that the two plciurrs removed from the album were lilted by Wife No 2? When my second wife and I were visitin g my mother. I noticed that hrr lainllv alburns contained pictures of me anti Wife No. I. but none ol me and my present wlfr. so I rrmovrd those plciurrs from the allium, gave Mom a big hug and pro­ Deppen-Rhoades Nuptials * Abbr Spoken In Church Rites mised lo replace them with some new ones or me and my present wife. Whal could she have done? L tv tN o n m B ri My husband and I have been married a little more than two years. He has every quality I have ever wanted In a husband — but he turned out to be a very selfish lover. I do not feel desired or appreciated, and I really am very attractive and feminine. When we are both in front of a mirror, he never looks at me — Instead he looks at himself and comments on his hair, or asks me If he should M A S L IV IN G ) She could havr given you u belt In the chops and ordered you to keep your paws of! her album. Ilut I'm glad site didn't. BTt I would suggest that "S team e d " use a lliitr ■ w iie r TfidgiHehr n r iW T iim r p r und remove—aliead o f time— any pictures that could tie o f­ fensive or hurtful to her guests. As the wife of a divorced man. I know exactly Imiw W llr No. 2 must have fell. True, the "In ­ law" had no right lo rrmovr those pictures, but she shouldn't have hern subjected to them In the first place. If anyone has the right to lie steamed. I sav It's Wlfr No. 2. W i r t NO. 3 grow a beard. Meai.whlk. la m standing nude right alongside of him. and he never even throws me a glance. He Is also the lailcst lover I have ever come across. He wants me lo do all the work while he stays on his back. When I ask him to do something I would enjoy, he tries halfheartedly, then quits before 10 seconds arr up I w o u l d l o o k f o r an extramarital affair, but I don't want It on my conscience. Please suggest something. rN U S T N A T K O M A N A M Y : I'll gel right lo the point. I am planning to many "A u drey" soon. I love her very much. I would like to have my friend "Stewart" lie my best man. I've known him for IN years, and we have always hern the best ol friends The problem. Audrey ami Stewart were lovers at one time I don't want either one of them to he uncom fortable. What should I tki? CH1CAOOAN M A N rN U S T N A T K O : There appeurs lo be an appalling lack of communication between you u n d y o u r h u s b a n d . An extramarital affair Is definitely not the solution. It Is Imperative that you do whatevrr Is neces­ sary to get your luxy kiver lo a qualified sex therapist If yours Is lo lie a lasting, loving marriage. Y o u r fa m ily p h y s ic ia n or gynecologist should be able to rrcommrnd u the rapist in your area Don't put this off. The sooner your man Is educated In this Important part of marriage, the healthier your murrlage will be. Good luck M A N C H ICAO O AN: Don't ugnul/r over II Ask Audrey how she feels utioul Stewart la-lug your first utan. If site has any negative reelings .isk somroue clsr. II site's agreeable, ask Slew-art II lie's willing no pro­ blem TO N IG H T'S TV J S M B carL •vtl MO r• * a « i M i n i t. • (tt| NACNSH. MWSMOUa • / LEHNEK (!) nova OOTOkAn* (19791 (Perl i o l l l Dkoon WcGj.e W »i to v i to kx«-c4too- carftsr Son Funcaco a con man -to to pork-* « r X n l o i % f*\ 0* -IM* «*mp*ng to h*r to —to dkucp4*> Horn too nnu • d at a dun— ng <W»too A WurOtotn Wond at Omar p>*- wrtthr tr sue* to t MO m • N*c St WS Q I O C M M M t o u c a w to MS It CAHOL BURNETT *SO rawsos , . 7*0 I • 4 M 0 U TW 0 0 0 SQUARES t ■ jc o tM o n a jt (it ) r s io iy m s • (10) Wa S O tM S A l WORLD • (i) rockforo nus 7.05 i t m o v o r w f itm 7*0 ■ 4 (N T tS T M M M N T T0RMHT I • W R LIO IE O R O R A W r m wHtii or roaruM a M ( I t ) CMf (S S • 11 « ) Of (M u ss: j u n i o r mkjm Vou*a goo* tnoppng <Hn Lucy to on O tw v l to d'Okk »k* r«M *r**rt 9 Gt 11)0 7*5 tt SANTOaO AMO SON AM ■ 4 C O M T SHOW Ru* got* tott ol too mod Low* Syo guoti H o t tin Sttoool U t • T0UN or DUTY A rnucnoocorotod it*0>on boon 0 'I one 0* Sgl Anoonon I itoCO boot comp bttogt to dm*ng ptoosm to 3>0.0 Compory Q > m S IIO O I IIA M m S I S-oogo <•« Don ioc«« t groLOin co m n ■ Ol.tog o WPPOMPIy dead no«0f- Mtnnot M0naiOLtodloan toI »om- co*fcm* tin Stotoot Q : i (t t ) n o v a t iOo^oot (19 77) CSV EM l Mod Sonoto LOCkO A oototmtood pokco 0f<o« onomptt to ttxvr* o MSP otwo do*.omg o koy oOnoM - o >oty incoopoffbio p>o(Muio - to 4 tynaCOIO tnN a (10) PfUCAM SfSCUf An oiomovoban at : < y d i I Ot o m pa­ ean and *nai * bong dona to pfixocl <1-0 bod bam oittoctan a t tot n o v a m o knot emo 0979) Jomo* Coon Rooari Ou . n i Tno CiA two* o prdototonol n u t *to 10 P>0(0C1 0 CrtnoM POMCOI actontl IDS It MOVa Aero** too PooAc (1942) Ht/npntoy Bogart Wory A l­ lot Outtog Wotto Wot I. on utodotco.ot Soctoi Sot.co ogont * *oni to Pmomo to atcotor onol connocbon *my*tof«u*oomonmoy Ha* to too JoponoM (Cotonzod Votter) MO • rC O im a t N T WOOED OotkM ■* ootnod tool nor gtondlotoot — >i loom tool trie t toyotyfd to I bpmocomtog pron* (to Storoo) Q (Jj m CHAS4MM0I Likont cryckon-touo romody tot hoi cold roW t» to too tou ol hot magea: po«•'* (Vi Slot»ol 0 ■ (19) TM S 010 HOUSE RouMblo toomont* from too tootvio-bodamonbod o* *tt vairagod tor uoa n too now kocnon -tog Q MO ■ 4 9HtmSlAOH»to«0 »»o«ond Mto Sam 0 0 Choott tpontorod H r* oucVon tin Siotool Q I • WIBEOUY A Btooklyn p u t can putt otA A Ctrl'oct on an* al VtonotIMnWoW|Oldirondt W e Mon londott ond Jon S odo r ■ wova ongouo.0 **<« Moncuoo « « Torn Apnologtoctoot —otn* tool 'omo hot t i pr<o dutrg »w"Mtopo-oi« opubathtogmog noloondcartrOiOttWpubK'gu'i to too 19S0t ond M l (to Siotool Q ■ (10) OK. OondWoiot KM • 4 w o r n COUNT A .toot on 0Ctot comottxkoiot Voctoo -non 0 oo lu l ptt.ortt hot! ham potltOytog too Notlotn horo tool modi hxn lomout a ■ 4 L A LAW A hgnionod *toott 'ottAot ogsrtl A nvxdorout gong rnompo* Mcdony— torkwt An ogo atCtmtoOtJOn COM tin Storool U « ■ KN O TS LAAOMta j t (i t ) a m n e w s * 31(19) OO VSUV H o - too ont *1 nmot totv—nco too dtoy Mo on too indonoMn ‘fond 9> Bo» 10:05 ItMOVIC Thoy Aoto E ipondob— 1 19451 RoOtol Mortgom-ty jOTn W*y*to ThobOtoOrgolPMt'HOtbQ' g.ot 4 hoot m pr boon too tong OoPtod oppodmly to ptdvo too. •Nuo £00 I a StOHTWATCH M (It ) ASM ON SUTH 11*0 ■ i i a r asew s J| ( ll )S t S S V H U l 1 (1 9 ) H0NTV PYTHONS riVINO a (9) HOMS IH O fN N O S IT- r a s io h t u s c o Jl |11|LATE SHOWHot) Anowo Hoii Scnoduiod ingot Oonoco Wtkimt ..luVJtvti Ed Aionro actor JohnCouonon |Fotoon Ctott | (to Siotool • (IN STAX HUITLIN 13*0 I ■ SIGHT HUT Gwnoono ond OIkon loo* ongry ot ho.og to pro­ tect too Wo ol a mobolot lutnoddotmom r • MOVa Tho H0*pn Morgan Story H95T) Ann»,to Paul So­ man • (9) HONS IHOrNNO sit 12*0 • 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 Lf TTESMAS Schodutod lOutnsbtl rvmot Thompton J l ( I I ) HAWAS PIVt-0 405 1.00 I I CNN SfW S 415 J a NOVII Thtoo Stoott ond 0 O r 1195li Jono Poooo Gordon Mocftoo 430 500 t • SomoSy Jonoo Jl lit) CNN SO—O 1:30 5:05 It CNN SO-O (W10) 5*0 4 To Country (11) CNN Ne­ Ofeon Actoo (MON) Gamer Pyle. USMC (TUt-THU) 5:45 ■ (I N S o - l oiANim CooAng to Nothoso Dowse (MON) (I N Piencft CSol (YUC) (I t ) M iO rU im CooO* (WtD) (I N WooPongtol • loop (THU) (MON-TUf) I I Groon ActOO (TU 4 THU) • (I ) Homo Shopping Sot-ot* a Jt ll IT 4 Sol-ro Houtt 1*0 I ■ Ao Mo WprM Tor-0 I ■ O n UN SUm Jl (11) To* Guy a ( IN Mog* •» OocoroMro Poos■W (PN) • (I N WonMotSA World ol Acryk ICS (MON) Joy of Pu Sng (T u t) S (1N (19) Art ol w a a m Akoior (W «0) • (I N Mops ol PMrtl (THU) 400 a « ION » * l i a 2:30 3*0 rtn J l (11) Impacl (PM) Jt (11) Geo* Ooy! (MON-THU) I I CNN Nows ■rSor I If »(11) • ON I 5*0 Ltd 3*5 I I Tom t Jorry sod Pwoods i a ctsi J l (11) Adrodw oo o4 ToOOy SutP" 11 Tom t Jorry ond Erton do 445 • (10) 4M . WooStot (P » . THU) • (10) Woo4Sor (M 0 S W I0 ) 7*0 • 7 Jl • 1*5 (It) Eton— Hompgr—H(PN) 4 Today ■ Good S ( I t ) G L Joe (I N M uses One To 3*0 » (11)1 • UNI _ __ 4*0 .1 ■ Dhrorcs Court ? ■ Oprato WinTroy )• (11)lrs*oSiarr II 405 430 T • TSroo's CorngNty M ( i t ) Posts ol Ufs 7*0 j a THU) J l (11) Tlumdortsts (I N Sm u t s 0ns T (PW. T (1 N ' if 435 400 400 I • WE0) M ill) I ■ M*A*S*H I • U «0 SI PhtS (PM) J l ( I I ) Om s o s A (M044m (II) assns S THU) (I N Arts* MMdHu (FM) — (MON) (IN 405 itoor (T U f) ) (I N Busmsss PSs (WE0) ) (IN Ecd— mlcs U U (THU) I (N T 1:30 430 4 GETTING IN TOUCH j m id k u m f u 2*0 4 LOVE CONNECTION APTENNOON £20 Jl MOVM The Lords oI Fwbutn 11974) Sulin B**«ey Monty A r t 12*0 2*0 a a t K7 I M (ii): a O N Upalsy*. Os— s u s s (PW) Thp Easy Way' 4 Ooy* ol 0 w (JOOO a A* My CSSWOn (11) HOOOS Pht*S (19) Wo to Cooping Sc fm osf, I • KOLCHAK. THE NIGHT ITALKSN xowtoak loatt rat * •amn may ba batwto A u > « ol m y dan r toa 'atfwn ndustry I ( T • r Jl a u nova It HOGANS HCSOCS 1*0 LOVE BOAT I NEWS mi (THU) MO I I MOVIf Tho W4d Ono |1954| Mat ton Brando Maty Mutpr, • «< a 4 LAUA t l ANO HANOT Jt (11) DALLAS 12*0 • (Y9S0I a (in a tm M0 • INI 11:30 • « TOMGHT SHOW Hot: jemny Cotton Schoduod octor Tod Oonton (inSiotool I a WMW INCINCINNATI • utt a 4 ta w s im » m i c is c o a n 10*0 J t |ll| M NSON • (t)O O O O T O N I 9 (tut) |1M2l Cory Oront So>*y 0>0>o Jt (I I ) M ANNS 10:00 • 1W) - (MON) 8 * • 4 Pospaa s Court I ■ 7 l l No— J l (11) ASCO i ( I N A n o4 Boing Hw (PN) (1N Ocean— (MON) • ) i*N 1(10) Undot al— honor (TUE) • (10) BuMnoos Pda (W tD) (THU) • (10) Economics U ........... • (N Duck T Ms* 435 II Lsvsm* A SIWMy Margery Meyer Deppen o f Casselberry and William C. Hhoades o f Longwood were married Suturday. Nov. 14 In a double ring ceremony al 2 pm . at Community United Mrlhodlsl Church of Casselberry. The Rev. Wight Klrtky. pastor of First United Methodist Church of Orange Park, and (he Rev. D avid llra x cllo n . pastor o f Community United Methodist, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, glvrn In marriage bv her son. Thomas Deppen of Sanford,______ wore___ u ___________ floor-length silver'Blue gown 'S he ramed a bouquet of while roars lipped In dusly rose, baby's hrralh and greenery. Margurel Meyer o f Dellary. matron id honor, wore a fulllenglli dusly rose gown wllh lace overblouse and carried three carnations. The junior brides­ m aid . S p ark le R h oad es o f Longwood. granddaughter of the bridegroom, was also attired In a dusty riksegown He s i m an w a s J o h n n ie Ruthcrlnrd. Titusville. Ushers were Hen lllld and Leonard Casarlberry. both of Casselberry. Jim Edmlslnn. lenor soloist, sang AIwuyh and The Lord s f ’niyer. Following (hr wedding a reerpilon was held In lhe rhurch lellowshlp hall wllh (he Hope Circle In charge. Tlie hrtde's mother. Florence Meyer, formerly of Sanlord. dew in from Redmond. Ore. Also present for the wedding In addl lion in hrr son. Thomas and Ills wlfr. Itelly, were Ihc bride's son. M r. « M l M rs. W illia m C. Hheades Roger Deppen and his wlfr. Knthyr of Madison. Ala.: ftvr daughters. Kay While o f Winter Haven. Lori Baldwin. Suit Lake C ity . U ta h . I’ e g g v G a vin . Reynolds. Ind.. Alice Lurdkr and Ii e r h u s b a n d . D a v i d . S p o t s y lv a n ia . V a .i Donna Duncan and huslKind. Craig. O sleen: and grandchildren. Shawn While. Hrlireea Iklque. Tomm y. Desiree. Megan and llrtllunv Duncan Also nllcmllng were llie bride griKim s son and daughter-in la w . D o n n y a n d J o a n n le Kboudrs ol Altamoiiie Springs and ilie lr r h lld r e n . S la c v . Shannon and Candvce. d.iugli ler-ln -lu w . Sandy Rhoades. Longwood. The bridegroom Is employed by the Acme IMiimhlng Co ol Titusville Alter an extended wedding trip, the iviuplc will make their home In Cnhsrllirrrv 5 Students Tapped To Honor Society The Society ol Distinguished American High School Siudenls announced IihI.iv Dial live stu­ dents from First Baptist Church. Sanford, lisvr been selected a * niemlwrs m Its honor MHiriy lor I1IH7 The siudenls' s|Minsor. Jell Ingram, was presented wllh The Society's N'allonal Appreciation Award lor "d evotion lo Ihr development and encouragemenl olsiudrul leaders." MrmtH-rshl|> In Ihc II) year-old soeiciy Is designed lo lie a national honor and Incentive tor lop performance among high scIiihiI siudenls. To Im- accepted, candidates must excel In urudrink's, extracurricular or civic activities Local students accepted as H)H7 mrmliers Include Patrick Austin. Ginger Albers. Cheryl Dysart. Kerry Fosscllus und Melissa Donnelly. As members, these siudenls will have the opportunity lo compete tor rullrgr s«'(n»ltin*hips tltrntigb The Boetety’s Natlonnl Awards Program This year. 141 colleges havr earmarked more Iban 5700.000 In scholarship hinds lor Srsirly uiriubrr*. A d illllo n u lly . T h e Society s|Hinsors mrmhers-only easir awards of up lo 52.000 per recipient lor higher education purposes, and lls college referral programs recommend mnnhers lor admission and grants In-ald lo JBO major colleges and nilivend lies. To preserve Hie honor (or students. memlH-rs' namrs and ilielr high s4*hool aceumpllshmenls will be listed 111 The S n ie ly 's l!)H7 McmlH-rslilp Regtsirv which Is jiuhllshed and dlsirlhuled n.itton.ill v K SCC Choral Groups Set Free Concert The choral music organUalions ol Seminole Community College, under ihr direction of Dr Hurt II. Prrlnelilrf. announce Hie unuunl Full Concert m Inheld In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the college campus al 3 p.ill Sunday. Nov. 22. The inihllr Is cordially Invited In attend this event und (he ad­ mission Is free. Fou r c h o ra l grou p s w ill |Kirllel|>air in ihr concert. The C om m unity Chorus w ill hr Iraiured In Ihr jiresentutlon of lk-u|amln's Brllien's "A Cere­ mony of C a rols" wllh hur|i accompaniment provided by Marilyn Moulton Soloist* will Include Julie Ashlry and tlu/rl Prrlnrhlrf. soprunoes. Laurel .31more und laiuren Youmuns. cuiiirult<M-a. und Maurice Selmell and Richard Brown, tenors. The sp ecially-fin red Com m unity Choristers will |H-rform music for the holiday season. The SCC Chorale, a rhumlirr ensemble, will sing two madri­ gals (mm Ihr Renaissance, us well us an Appalachian folk carol, a Baeli chorale, und an Irish enrol. Julie Ashlry and Slrvrn lame will Im- student conductors of I he Chorale The Chorultrrs will present a varied program including saerrd works by Bruce Montgomery. Christopher T v r und Netl Rorrm. " I m lle r b s t " bv Johannes Brahms, an arrangement of "Oh! Dear! What Can Hie Muller Be?" by Kuhlk. a song Irnm John Roller und u calypso novelty song round util Ihe Cliorullrrs rr|M-rtnlrr. Tracey Helms will Instudenl conductor. All singers will enmiudr Ihr eoncerl In massed formation by singing Randall Thompson's "Alleluia." Rotterl Shaw's urrangemenl of "Th e Holly and the Ivy." anil an "African Noel" by Ronald Kauffman. Robin Lee Parker will accompany Ihr con­ cert al Ihe piano. Laurel Kllmore Is associate conducior of llie Community Cliorus. J# 0 IlgUUUK NM2S2 1\H i ft; Ml,4*-1ti *.gt14 M5»' . gfk 1 |• f m\ H>.* 114*1 . 1* . / •• Kdmurk . r« l a Or* .tr* 1 »n-i ipttAf.ti A.F Vttlfli^ I f.f Mhwtwiffc rf'fk ' i ' i •»irI #*-•* I • 'Jfl J ' t iWJIi • i OlAirM)K4|r U-ii|ii»f*MfH<» 1 Sue's H a llm a rk Shop L a k * M a ry C a n tra 3745 L a k a E m m a R o a d La k a M a r y . F I 32744 3 2 1 -5 4 3 7 SPECIAL BINGO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20th $ C A S H G IV E -A W A Y S $ 15 CASH ENVELOPES 5 MORE FOR NON WINNERS Friday Night Nursary Dap). Doors Opan 4 PM • Gamas Start 6:30 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH I J IMockk BkAmJ Sknlo'd Pobco Drpl I 802 S. Oak Ava. Sanford, Fla. �>1 BawMfb H»r§M. tewUrtf, FI. TRsraday, Bw. 1*. 1447 THE BOftNlOSCR ^ CM« YM M f by Art S u w o n we eowcaxM ev w yy W* with Ttxju.'ffu/MuerLeArH to - i p -------------------------------------------- ~7 THAT AW x T " uneven? 'tx c . TAJIK WITHA SUILEL/f & cftp \ lU / iv V c m \ af l i \ \ S y/ iT ly i ARCHIE yOU SMOULP XHOM ■■TTBR THAN TO HAWS . Am PA ILL PUBWIG | LUNCH/ EEK A MEEK U j n O w ii 9 c n n ffiivf A Bit O f Talcum Wag Raally Walcum DEAR DR. OOTT - W e were v is it in g ou r 3 2 -m on th old grandson and his parents. One afternoon, he had gone beyond hta normal two-hour nap and I became slightly worried. I went to his room and was shocked to find him sitting In a chair completely covered with talcum powder. The container was empty. My wtfe cleaned him up. my son vacuumed the room and 1called the pediatrician. She said not toworTy. I rcallxe there's not much we ran do now, but could this cause health problems in the future? DEAR READER - I doubt that your grandson's afternoon trick wilt cause any future health problems. It's true that talc can produce lung Inflam m ation when inhaled or tissue Irritation if It Is Introduced Into a wound, but your grandson Is unlikely to have absorbed enough of the ■ubsUnce tn have harmed him. (He must have had a ball with that talcum powder; what a glorious mess he made!) DEAR DR. G O TT - I'm male. 32. and have a strange habit that I'm not sure Is healthy. I seek out the thicker, coarser hair on my body, pull It out. chew It up and swallow It. Does this In­ dicate that some essential item is missing from my diet, or is It Just a bad habit? DEAR READER - I'm afraid that your habit of rating hair Is just that: a habit. Some forms of pica, a craving to rat things that are not food, do indicate a dietary deficiency, particularly of Iron. However, the urge to eat your own hair does not. in my opinion, have a physical basis. 1 suggest that you talk to yuur doctor about your behavior. Perhaps you would benefit from some psychological counseling in your efforts to overcome your habit. DEAR DR. GOTT - Our son w a s d ia g n o s e d us h a v in g K ea rn s-S a y re syn d rom e. It starled with decreased vision at age 7. From what I can tell. It seems to be a rare form of muscular dystrophy. Can you elaborate? DEAR READER - Kearns Sayre syndrome Is an unusual condition that mimics ocular muscular dystrophy. It Is char­ acterised by progressive eyemuscle weakness, retinal de­ generation. heart block (slowing o f electricity through the heart) and excess protein in the spinal fluid. The disease begins before age ACROSS 1 OSidnsr S WsntswHSN I In * i i Ovw (assn I I a n # st the 14 fcmrior in kmo 2 3 Wii god 4 Tree • t * iNfuer • Concern 7 ActreesOev • Compote point • Tiro proStSWS 10 Opp ot No 17 n - Who" I I Cowpoee point IS Emonmont 14 Broke tgey 17 Inner (comb 2 1 Convent inmate *erm) 24 Bnttth 1B Unoueooosful nobtomon = »' 2S Paper of 20 Tronosreoo 22 Remoine m i 22 CarS spot 24 24 le t of garments 27 CoNocior (of ttiu n S t ! * “ ■*?*> . 32 Apponatron *2 *•••*'' 33 Arctic vehicle 34 MOW poront n 34 D u s 411 37 34 Cut 40 Invasion i 42 Uncle 43 if LI 44 Ihimboroe IB 47 iacfcet 44 Part of the 40 12 44 44 40 42 43 44 44 14 tan Son ffTPbon deity Customs U m o choir Actreeo Moms 4»nl (comb form) Neom-producing tree Crety Turkish cop Oame played •7 Char, labia org 44 Throe (prof) DOWN 15 and may be associated with hearing loss, short stature and n eurological disorders. The cause of Kearns-Sayre syndrome may be a genetic defect resulting In a biochemical Irregularity or cell tnrlubollsm. i1 101987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. □d d d □non one nnno □□□□ ” q d c n n n n o d d d d r !i if t non n n n rm noo nonDO nnnon nnonn nnnnn non non □no nno □□□on nnnon □□□on nnnon □nn n co o n non □o d d non conn □nno non conn □□□o non □□□□ 44 Donkey 40 Pronto labbr) 41 Actor Nobert Do S3 Anna end the Kme ot 44 Lifeboat 44 At all timae r L• • n • v i■ t# si J SR 1 Fust rate |1 wda) icyi on r t» st » i»c WIN AT BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby oi MR. M EN AN D LITTLE MISS by Hargr— v s A Sallars by Wamor Brothf s ■UQS BUNNY TCMOCT&w I l TEACH >011HOWID PROTECT 'iCUf PCAWSTKIN&' ■ Trumping partner's gnod trick is not considered good form ill the bridge table. Hut it can hr fhr right play. It's easier lo ex ecu te such a play when partner Is mute and can't talk back lo you. When does that happen? Yes. you've flgurrtl It out — when you are the declarer and partner Is the dummy. Then you have the responsibility uf playing his cards, even if that Involves trumping your good trick. An obvious reason for trumping u good trick would ta­ in create an extra entry to cither hand. Today's six-heart contract at first glance seemed to depend upon the club suit behaving well lor declarrr. Hut then declarrr saw a way to give himself an extra chance, provided tie was not M|iirunilsh about rutting bis own winning king lie won the ace of spades, played the arc of d ia m o n d s and a heart to du m m y's uer and ro lled a diamond hack to his hand Thru he played Ills spade king and trumped It in dummy. Auothrr diamond was ruffed wilh the heart ID. and declarrr llirn drew the remaining trumps A club to dummy's acr allowed him to pilch two clubs on thr diamond ki ng a nd t he good 10 o f diamonds. Declarrr now gave up a rluh and won the last irirk with Ids remaining trump. Thus hr made his contract without having to fall bark on a favorable club division. NORTH • k f At • K 10 S 4 1 IIW II • A 7 14 J WEST EAST • y j to» b id •(71412 • 74 • JI 11 4 y 71 A K li> v • U su n n • AK 4K WJ t o i l SA • JI ( 2 Vulnerable Neither [k‘aler South Wnl Nix Ik East I’au I’lta I'au I'au 24 4b !♦ I'au I’au I'au I'au i'au Susik tb lb lb «b Opening lead ♦ Li HOROSCOPE W hat Tha Day W ill B ring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Btib Thsvss Os DO You HAVf r? \ A DENTAL ^ /csfc fUAN? v\ u i £ fe ty o p n tl I I I I GARFIELD by Jim Davis By R a m ie * B ad* Osal YOUH BIRTH D AY NOVEMBER 20. 1947 The year ahead appears to be one o f exceptional promise, especially In arras where you can assert yourself creatively. The use of your keen imagina­ tion will help fulfill your am­ bitious objectives. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Interesting development Is stirrin g for you carecrwlsc. There could be a sudden shill that will enable you to substan­ tially Increase your earnings. Major changes are ahead lor Scorpios in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Gruph pre­ d ic tio n s today. M all Bl (o Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac sign. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) In order to advance your personal Interests today, you may have to be a trifle bolder than usual. Don't be afraid to lake a chance If you're sure tinodds are in yuur favor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) A situation about which you've been concerned look* like it's going to work out today. It might even pave the way tor something good you haven’ t anticipated. AQUARIUS (.Jan 20 Feb 19) A condition on which you didn't figure could eclipse your present expectations. Don't fret: thr new program will lx- belter Ilian the one It replaces. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Dawn Is breaking on your finan­ cial horizon today. Money could soon loosen up for you through the opening of a previously untapped channel. ABIES |March 21-April 19) Something promising is in the offing for ynu at this time. Others will be Involved, but the mechanism Tor reaping rewards will be in your hands. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beneficial changes of which you might not be fully aware are occurring today. However, you'll learn of them at the proper time. - from the proper people. ANNIE ...I JU5T REMEMBERED..* OEF0RE WE LEFT THE FROM CITY, SANDY WENT A N N itt XI55ING FOR SEVERAL 1 DON'T H0v R S ...H E A 4 A / BELIEVE GEMINI IMay 2 1-June 201 An ally you've made will prove hi* or her worth lo you in this1 prearnt cycle. This person's ac­ tions will help you apprecialr On- value ol a true friend. CANCER (June 2 1 .fuly 22) Opixirtunltlrs will soon prevail in areas which were previously rather dismal carrerwisc. Be rrady to make the most ol what Lady Luck oilers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some thing in which you're presently involved can he more efficiently organized at this lime. It will product* thr results Tor which you've been hoping. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) Your llnanciui aspects look extrem ely prom ising at this time, provided you diligently pursue situations that can pro­ duce personal gains. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Partnership urrungemenls Into which you enter In Hits period should prove mutually advan­ tageous. Team up with allies who lake their responsibilities seriously. (C) 1987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Ltonard Starr NEVERTHELESS-THE Th AT'5 POLICE BROUGHT r—1 EVEN HIM PACK IN A H A R PiA A 4 2 & ..A N P m i l EVE/ FRHHUNtPS V , AH A y.' F -~ r I* h Is �, Panel Lists WASHINGTON (tlR) — The framewt»r Product Safety____ ra Hrt of toys and children'* products tt * - ee the TmiUMRlnamatttoa: HadH7fir7l* Teddy » a - rattle choktnd v- s h v New Bora Baby DoO. Model 1000 ■mall paria. choking Peek-A-Boo Clown. Model 39131 PJ. Strati* Co.. Inc. North Bergen. N.J. ■maK parts, choking rattle choking nySmile U A Toy Co.. Hat from Driver of Ambt Mtnl ■mail parts, choking DavtaGrabowakl. Inc. Miami, n a .-----------Small World Toys Culver City, Calif. U.3. Toy Co . Inc. Grandview. Mo. Baby Cribs •Cuna Tuin Colonial Blanca C/Veloh Cuna Candy IS*T Madera Bquipada Meskan American Furniture Co.. Inc. Houston. Tessa (alls m b requirements Romper Room Animal Train. Model H733R Electro-Plastic*. Inc small parts, choking Port Neward. NJ. Lego Building Set distributed at Past Pood Premiums McDonald's Core. small parts, choking Oakbrook. Ill Painted Bamboo Toy Snake Model Sku 103-433 Pier I Imports Pt. Worth. Texas lead In paint Chime Roly Poly Pet*. Bunny and Duck Item 3717 Easier Unlimited Glen Cove. N.Y. small pan*, choking Pierre. The Talking Bear. A n k le No. IM3-003 Montgomery Ward Chicago. III. small parts, choking Stufled Plush Bear R P. H70026 Hear'* Stocking Cap Labeled "M lalktor” Marshall Field A Co. Chicago. Ill small pans, choking Tommee Tlppee Color Forms Teether* Styles 3175. flSSO Tommee Tlppee Ptayskool. Inc. Nonhvale. N.J. small pan*, c h o k i n g Diaper Pin and Clothes Pin Shaped Rattles Styk 4017-16 Sparrow Enterprises Ltd. Everett, f r a llle . c h o k i n g fourteen Different Models of Silver Plated Baby Rallies: Elephant 6011; Triangle Snow White Scene 9931; Dwarf 9938: Plain Triangle 9934; Rabbit 9934; Bell 9936; Chick Hatching Ornament 9933; Ornament 9935; Ornament 9904; Ornament 9903; Ornament 2 Balls 9933: Nos. 9966.9936.9931 Michael Fetnberg. Inc. New York. N.Y. Tidy Squeaky Paclfkr G 18 Tidy Tie*. Inc. Monroe. La. rallk. choking pacifier. choking Pretty Pretty Truck Assortment. PO013 Pro School Kiddle Plane F0310 Electro-Plastics. Inc. Port Newark. N J . small parts, choking Baby Rattles: Safety Pin Shape A Spoon Shape. Item P-194 J. Lcvlnaohn Co.. Inc. Brooklyn. N.Y. rattle, choking Children's Chair. Red. with multi­ colored (lowers painted on back, straw seal DeLlanoa Mexkan Products Co. Inc. Laredo. Texas lead In paint Miniature Vollron Lion 700001 Deluxe Voltron Lion Set 700300 Black Lion (Deluxe) 700301 Yellow A Green Lions (Deluxe) 700202 Blue A Red Lions (Deluxe) 700203 Matchbox Toyx Ltd. Moonachk. N J . lead In paint Ambi Jack In the Ball E153 Small World Toys Culver City. Calif. small parts, choking V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FR EE In home estimates • FR EE Installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY I a n m n n a T B M A im u I SANKMIDVERTICALS 7 M WyRy A**.. PL 3213601 r. if, m t-t% l - '- J l i j y thrill WASHINGTON IUP1) - The government is urging parents to scratch off their children's Christmas lists lawn dart acta, certain skateboard* nod most crib toys because potential haxarda could reuse death or Injury, destroying the Joys of the cwdad A OR Baa* tattL Pag* m i t A a PvW c Racardt al iCAdfo. FA rtV . aa itti Way. Caaaaltarry. g y S C ottage* T R R M H T N A T IO OP CHICAOCk a r f ■ M H B 0 8 A W 0 C U T II In releasing Ns list o f sake and unsafe toys, the Consumer Product Safety Commission also ksommotmR « m v 9l announced Tuesday the com­ pletion o f “Operation Toyland" tot which rammlaaion officials and the U.S. Customs Service confiscated 70 shipments o f toys * M H W t o a S w B B x from overseas, valued at more oowAtorwtuwwess OMOMI INPROVRRttRTt. than S3.3 million, for safety CilANftttMPOPOa I uw oftm csn w imcwviolation*. “ The last thing anyone wants m b m b b i i la foe the joy of holiday gift­ giving lo turn Into sorrow re­ sulting from a tragic accident.'* ■aid C om m ission Chairm an Terrence Scanlon. NOTICI ISHIMIV Lawn dart games. In whkh is « f i *m large, metal-tlppcd darts are tt.NV.awl I. MV. loosed si target* laid out on the wsascawaaspaWtoi. ground, lop the IM of dangerous cast. «w n s v * mci» u -11cm * T h e . cumint*< Ian said ‘ LsM “ lawn darts are for adults and cannot be sold In toy stores or In __ ,____ M departinent stores dealing pre­ iM lirl. Sdtslhdto County. Part* v tiHWctoch aw. dominantly in toys or other for w children's a rik k s. Many rrlb toys also are Hated am dangerous because of Inci­ dents where babies became en­ tangled In the gadgets and were stran gled or suffocated. Skateboards, while not banned, should be purchased and used with care, said the commission, w h ich re p o rte d 58,000 skateboard Injuries last year. Commkaioner Anne Graham ww added. “ The only lime all-terrain •I fed** it. T< vehicles are safe far children Is ■••** N f M l . _________ C a n y , F tortAs frtog SWA W when they are out of gas." S c a n l o n aald m o r e than xms^s ? 500.000 children arc Injured n w tt«*ir«rw W M | m g M s ttbtt A h tt Ml e a c h y e a r In a c c i d e n t s tow W aw a m t associated with toys, bkyrles iM U M w t w Aa imAasM tt w and other children's products. tm So u a w t tt w V e n a l It. t a W f r » V w a , Mmm m Last year, hospital emergency «mt, nm iwit r o r i rooms treated 113.000 children lor toy Injuries. R/W tins M MLawwm gYttm There were 33 reported deaths f o d t p Stas.- H a m nw ft V* w M" ■ mm aw. m i ** In IBH6. most attributed lo 1 1>* « r k " w a n m ti » m » choking, strangulation or being i w i v v r w t t u i iw ti ■act m i v i r r i S N fatally struck. M ancarusLH* w m r W The commission, which relics tool; m w m t. t a w i w N as* u mainly on voluntary compliance i r W IIS V NW Maw A t M a w with Its safely standards, lias X/W lint W U M m l 4S4. ■ m e t rv* n a* w t r w M t.n ordered the recall of 116 articles, W tM F lM lIla M s of which 97 were toys. Scanlon P A R C It “S " — BagAntop at said the recalls Involved com pa­ A t I t a t t t BWStr J A t I w toot tt A* N W IttXJt A tt nic* with poor records o f compli­ ■ati tm I w S u t i tt at nw ance with safety regulations. l n i i i i r to tt Sacftm li . T a x . SM. fanriwit C W y. F ata About 4 0 per cent o f the children's product* sold In the , United Slates arcImparted * 'O t A M M N tr- wwnttm* a b r o a d . S c a n l o n aald. ' Operation T o y U n d .'' unan­ t M t a t t R e a d A t t c a n w t t nounced spot check* o f Imported toys were made at San Fran­ n t i v i r « r W IN IBAtt: m r w ilv v tr iN U i cisco. Lo* Angeles and Newark. A hat; A t m nw N tt* V V i N.J.. and 140 different children's m n i w ; n m rv* tt t r w tt l i l t * I ta t la m s prndurla found lo be In violation •1“ SsviiiBriy BJ00 ||m || o f commission regulations were l a s w t P s * forAsa Saw confiscated. AatcanM N tt* a r I r K Those Items Included stuffed at War iM ; animats, rattles, wood blocks, A t arc at • n m baby walker* and various toy Southerly M Stt A tt having • •contottmgtottStt to B ra n d # trucks and trains intended for small children. ■ at* w w ■ M .rr< w ; A w “ In all. nearly 2.2 million HpartMg u w laaSa rty R u n at war Mm nw t I T i r ■ product units, with a domestic 7*417 A tt atom *aU I W Nat value of about $3.85 million, at A t I W BBBIW at A t W W were taken out of circulation H U M A tt A A t S a w at BogA ntng. before they ever had a chance lo ■ A S C II. "C* _____ g e l Into the hands o f un­ suspecting children.” he said. A t I W M S A tt at A t W W Generally, the commission of­ IN M t A tt at A t tm m a W tt at r SavAwatt A at laclA* II. fered this advice to parents: Tewnmip » South. > W to Purchase toys appropriate lo the ■ad. Irm AoH County. Ftortg*. lying SauA at ' age of the child; walch for small, loosely attached parts or decora­ Road 04. Mane* rvn S IB* to tive buttons on toys, and read m r I 1SB.7I Aat aAns A t NarA ■/W line al itoto Read <u warning labels carefully. Bakker Should Forget PTL, Robison Says FORT MILL. S.C. |UPI) - The man Jim Bakker wanted to lead Ills television ministry advised the disgraced P T L founder Wednesday to get right with God and forget about trying to regain control o f the be l ea g ue re d ministry. “ Jim Bakker. you don't need P T L back — you need God ba ck .” exh orted Texas e v an g e l i st Ja me s Roblaon. hands raised, preaching Into a television camera filming the dally "P T L Club" show. “ Quit listening to Ihc op­ p o rtu n ists." Robison urged. "Stop running from coast lo coast, from California to Ten ­ nessee lo North Carolina. Don't you try and get a ministry back." Bakker, who handed the ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell after resigning In March amid a sex scandal, had asked Falwell to hire Roblaon as host of Ih c da l l y t e l e v i s i o n show. Falwell. who later resigned In a d is p u te w ith a fe d e ra l bankruptcy court over the operation o f PTL. refused. But on Wednesday's program. Roblaon said the current leader ship of former Christian Broad casting Network executive David Clark la putting the ministry on the right track. “ You can't walk dawn Main Street without gelling mugged by love." he said. U --J T " Aanca rv* i Btt V t r I IN.J7 Aat A Aa Patot at Aanca nm N tt* to to* ■ati Aanca rv* N Bt» U tt" W o a t Aat: Mama w i v v O " W m m Aat; Aanca n o i PP* W i r * I tSBRtoar NarA R/W lint at IM A 04 A A t PaM at BaVaMng. P A R C H “ 0*1 Pram Aa SauMwatt earner at A t I W M Stt Aat at Aa Watt I M l i t Met at Me SavAaW A at Aa SauMwatt A at lacltm X. TanmM* M South. I a n * N fa il. SamAeto County. Ftorhto. lying SauA at LangwaaSPaan SprAg* RaaR an* NarA at UaA Road ala: Aanca rvn N RV I f 41" W 4N.M Aat aAns A a Wail lint al Aa last MB SB Aat at Aa W a il H R l . l t (aat al Ih t SouAaaai A at Aa lauAwatt'« al SactAn 11. Tawnahip JO. iauA. Range t t * aat. Aanca run N I T 4T U " I ttl.tt A d •long Aa I awAar ly R/W line ot Liwgwaod Palm taring* Read ta A a Paint at Raglnnlag: Aanca n o i XT W R»" I IRMR Aat: Aanca rvn N tt* O ’ 11" I ttJR Aat: Ha m s rvn N 17* A ’ RT' W IRLtt Aat; twnca rvn i 11* 4T M " W IS M Aat dang Aa S a u t h a r ly N /W lin e at flt onflwvMJ8r u mIm m Oiprifi|i jtrlft** [In n magj q lm Ha m ton! nI1wJ S|^^ i |n» m P«w phi vs|inmtt|. • Ua » A Ray at Nev (SEAL) DAVID N .R IR R IE N CArh at Aa Circuit Cawrt ■ Y : Janal.Jaaavrtc Oaawty CArk PvSIith: Navawttar t t It. I W E IG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: O i m C A t t G D REW M O R TO A O I COM ­ PANY, PIsnttH y*. J.a.tVtraCIMRPAIIY.A Tttt j.ft. pam . a iv iy one cow o m p o u tw i oo MRttM NOPP. IMCUTIVI OMtCI AOMINIITRATOa. nr woOTit ravon st r iit . CMARLOTTI , NORTH MU-Ml toil a m h A w n a cagy at yaur aiUMn WAnaa. It any, A II on SHAPIRO R O M R FISHMAN. h SM S A W . SuMt M L Ta n g a FMrMs l l t t t M ix an ar RaArg O litw ttw SI. IW , and NM tt* a r f o w *<A Aa Cm a of A A C a vrta aai av i**watto» yaa Mr A a W A t W w s m a in RttClMgH A I. W I T N I U w y Rand and aaal at A N Cdvrt an Aa NM day at my (COURT SC AL) OaaWtt.BaryAn.CLIRR CVcd t and Caunty Caurti RY: CacanaV. laam DagntyCMr* PvMNR: SSgaawRar If, St and O tC M ttir lW lW V DUM A RMlCt RPTIM tTATI RPILMIRA RRPRRTIMtoTOPYRAWPORTATtOtt I I M i r l I t • • d I i M B a u l a v a r d ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---- Land. F Adda 11711- IMAMTIMMCRI IRACTS •ttatnsr tt. I AMadmnatai t t TranagartalNn, m SavA PArtaa (Mailing M a i n P.0 0a> tt. PgLan* g A d V ttTS Id W ) vnttl W » A M lOeLand L a w T in t ) aa TSvrdaRw- A t NW t t Daw n**;, i w lar Aa Aliening tia I attar tt. ■ A ML (OaLand Local r k MW. F u ttttti m n p r b m c t , j o b n o f t l M tTIPMNftOtl, I M . - Wl m dmTar'm cahT T OrcaMCwri- ------ ixiw WlfttCM m t Rdan W d t f o a i____ I » I a I| ,m t ‘ OAVIDtt. M M IIN C A ra d A a O w tC d w t RY C a W A V I W n DaW yCArS P vtA A : tA.anttar W M « W O a ta n W rL IS W M U -ttft M f iv o ic m T C ttm r i FIRST F t D tS A L iA V IN O i ANOLOAM AltOClA TIO M O F M M IN O L I COUNTY, a w - LARRY J. t t H I T T L I jd a L N O TIC I Rg l i t ! N O TIC I IS H R R IR V O IV IN A t t W A F ta tt y n a t t ___ ’ tat IR SM tut l f l l AT IIITRRUCTIONS OF ' I MIRY awttt W TNI CITY I PraTTVc ttaipina ICan*ad No rD*yal ) t T A T I g R O IIC T , JOB NO. I M M l A T TRRttttA R IV IR . LO C A TIO f t T t L T t t t t t t t l V t S T R P M T I R t T A T I tt. tatadim. FvmliMng and IC W ractN a I O ti) t T A T I P R O JIC T. JOB NOS VARIOUS L0CAT1 tat-nay _ - ____________________________________ J rlgntl (Ganlrsct Ms I llla ) IWPA A m . ttitttt and M ttttt) (*t C * ____ ° 3 £ i w b CRNRTY taa ru tto a i s t a t i p n o j i c t . j o b m o . Fgttl-ttRR, M ats A T I t t T I R f t lC T i O I I OP * O L F V H W R R ttLRVARttttSTM C IT Y RP •AYTSH A RIACM. Stark A IS canatrud s AR A m Ana. IndudAg aacavaUon. grattng. agNantt Raas nagnaH gndng. curs, u nmaia. iraitic tagaraw . nddMg. taaNA ataigina and Iratfic dgnd *. (Cantrad He ■ tttt IWPA A s I l l f W I I t t C i l i i tar Oay*l I M F U ttR t) I T A T I P a O JtC T, JOB MO •R tt I M tt) A T H IT IR M C T IO tt OP SR U A LO C A TID ftR ltttm iR .1 ■Ark A Aa candrvdtan tt a AR tarn Ana. Including aicavatien. grading agMand kata. aagkaH paving, ramavd tt ailding pavement, cur* AMI, cancrda Manic mg ardar. Manic «Miguig. tasttk S A W Aag W A clatt and A m aaaamSIia*. (Canned taa I d t t t lt t t P A M s II tttttt (t t CaAndar Oaytl IR* PIMMMI S T A T I P R O JIC T. JOS A a M tt. I M S O A T H tT IR M C T W II OP C m . |N T N I urn Ians. Including tacavaitan. gnrln*. CJR.P. n s W M FM * P I R I T P R 0 R R A 1 S A V IR tl AM O LO AN A U O C IA TK M OP M A tM O L I W a d ttS T w M M La m T r Z l X L 'T S m tt Aatarlca. la Ptatatitf. and LARRY J. N M t T T L I .t t a L ar* Ostttttf A . CAR Acttan Ms R W C H F L I. OAVIO A. ■ I R R I I N , C la r k a l Ik s Mtamaid Circuit Caurt. nM tt lt :t t Am., m RM F A day tt and taR A A a M fo W MMar A r cad* d Me nad Sent daar d Me ■ A S a n W A Caunty. i F U rW ita Caunty. F tarId*. IStalt: UnH > B TUSCANY P V A C I. a CandaMlnlum. Pkata One. lagatrkar s ilk an undluidad A A a cniuiian i liw m ii Aa Dadarattan tt racarWd A O ttkW Raw tttt. Past W R tt Aa PukUc Retard* at ftawlRRta Caunty. ■ Addala id tala m ill ba mad# gurauamt A and A ardar A atttaty Aa Anna tt aald A W lasrr DAVID N. B IR R IIN C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ja n a l. Jaaank I t If. I D lU -Itt c ia c u r r c o u r t OP T N I ItT N JU D K IA L CIRCUIT IFOR ia t n i FLORIDA B I N I R A L JWRIMMCTIOM CITICORP SAVINGS OP FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* and loan AaaadatAn. U N O Y F .S T A N L IV . N O T IC I OP ACTION T O ; Oafendnnti. LIN O Y F. S TA N L IY . I W knaam addrata f4S H u rra e d Drive. Delia*. Team and currant adttsee A YOU ARC H I R S B V N O T IF IIO . A t t an actAn A mwMkfW pfipifty County. FArIda: LO T 14. Hack a. NORTH O RLANDO. M d A D D ITIO N . accardAg A A a PA* Aarm t aa racardad A Pitt RaaR tt. Pagee U . M. and 17, Public Racardid lam AaA Caunty. FA r Ida. hat baan kltd agaAtt you and yau are karsby ragdrad A a r m a cagy tt yaur wrttNn daAnaaa A It. It any. an RONALD L. F R IID . P.A.. P A A tltra al Aniay. nhaaa addrata A : Tttt Norm Kendall Drive. Suita m Miami. F A r Ida H IM an ar betare Ike l i d day al De­ cember. I W , and file Me angi­ nal » I A Me Clark tt A A Caurt either batata tern Ice en PtaAtltrt aHarney ar AimadH taty Aaraattar. aWarwtaa. a datautt JENS E. NEVLANO. JR., and CINDY L. NEVLANO. M* wIM. the ralAt demanded In the Complaint tar tatad owre. ---------Ala law day tt Nev- N O TIC I OF SALI Notice A haraty given mat. purtuanl A an ardar ar final judgment tt feradouire entered A the akeve cagHaned adlon. I te property)lituetad A Caunty. Florid*, da­ (U A L ) •Y: SmanE. Tabor Deputy Clerk PuMIdi: November If. M and December X W. I W D IU1J7 Manic ICanMad He i u w iw p a Oaytl nr (BR P I M M ) S T A T I P O O JIC T. JOB NO Tta s a a s i r n i t in t ir s x c t io n o p c « r . b l u p o r d AVa m M M T N I C IT Y RPOCOdR. Prated A an Atan ad An tmgran mant. IndudMg aacavdian. . MaNk ttrtgAg and marking*. mddAg. *Adng and Mattie (Cattract N s I U M ) i w p a N s j i i o w i (t t CaAndar com m it ID FUNDS) S T A T I P R O JICT. LCOUNTY W IO I. tt rsaNna mmvlng tt vartau* data maintained I Can* ait N s I C M ) IWPA Ha* M ttttl and MAIS7I IMS a) j T N I FO LLO ttIN g T H R U (1) PROJECTS N A V I M I N O IS IO N A T ia AS S M . S IT -A S IM PROJECTS FOR C O M P ITITIO N S O LILV AAtONO THOSE CONTRACTORS WNICN N A V I M I N C IR T S P IIO AS DISAOV AMT A g i o IUSIN IS1 I N T I RPR tSIS BY T N I M P A R T M I N T t O P F IC I OP MINOR! T V PRORBAMi H R PROPOSALS W ILL BR PROVIDIO ONLY T O T H O M C IR T IP IID B lR .1 . CONTRACTORS. t l M I M O L I COUNTY IBB FUNDS) S T A T I P R O JIC T. JOB NO. T F W tttX t a u t A T M V TIR S IC TK M OP L A R I JESSUP ROAD IN T IM C ITY OP OWII DO. Tk A grtlact A an Ataraacttan Imgravamant. Including n c i v i l w " paving, cancreta pipe, drainage tg. milling tt dlttlng pavement, and Mettle U y u lt. (Contract Ho E U*7) IWPA No I IIM N ) (t it CaAndar Daya) •LAMB AND S U M TIR COUNTIES ID PUNDS) S T A T I PRO J I C T , M R N M tNBMBtt AND IM S W L VARIOUS STATE N O A M M L A R I AMO S U M TIR COUNTIES. Stark A Me ramaval and replacement at thermopiadlc Mattie drlping aW markings (CanMect N s [ U N I IWPA No*. Ml 977* and MNBttl (tt Calendar Pay*) COUNTY IBS PUNDS) S T A T I P R O JICT. JOS NO. IR M A T M TIR S C C TIO N OP HART BOULIVARD L O C A T I D A T U M ! L I EAST OP C W .H IA W A S S II ROAD. Work A S WiMage Improvement Including concrete pipe. Inleti. mltared and eectten. cancreta ditch pavement, aicavatien. grading, ^ttanal baaa. aapkatt paving and (adding. (Contract No E U M ) IWPA He 1114SU) (41 Calender Day*) BIO BONO a iR U IR IM IN T * In accardanca with SactAn H7 17. Florida Statute*, a Bid Bond In A a amevnt tt kve percent ( 1% I tt ike kid prke Wall be required tar all blda A a a cw tt S IM M aa an M M Contracts Bid Bondi will not he roguMod tar bid* which are lo*a than IUO.OCO BO. Purtuanl to the Fair Labor Standard* Act. the rata* tar th* projeett Included A A lt Notice dial I ba L A Itt bidden Mill net ba glvan out 71hour* prior ta the AWIng. The State tt F lar Ida Department el Tr importation, in accordance «M A d PrpvAAn* a4 Title VI at tha Civil RlghA Act et 1M4 IA Slat 1U) and Aa Regulation*ot the Department ol Commerce lllC .F R . Part ■) iteuad purauant ta mch Act, hereby netllta* all bidder* that It affirmatively (mure that minority builnet* enter privet will be ~ 1lull opportunity ta eubmlt bidi A raepenta to A lt invltaiien net badtacrlmlnttad agaAtt en the ground* ot race, color or national origin a cetwWralAn tar an award N O T IC I TO APPR O XIM ATE Q U A N TITY SUBSCRIBERS N O N I FURNISHED WITH MINI CONTRACTS All nark A ta ha W ta In accordance w lA Aa plan* «nd proiect wacincattan* *1Aa State tt Florida Department et Tramportaf ion ilea notified by certified mall, return receipt tabulation* will ba potted in Aa downttalrt tt tha DeLand DliMict Office. 71* South Boulevard. OaLand. Florida an Aa H A day Mem Ae tatting data Upon parting. It will ba Ae Department * Intent A award to tha Aw bidder. Any biddta who taart ha A advartaly affected by Ae rrsppi niillira Atont ta award to Aa Aw bidder mutt III* w lA ltw CArk tt Agency PrecaW npi. 4*1 Suwannee Sheet. TaJAhatia*. F ie ld * p written Notice at Proto*! wlAln 71 hour* ol po*IAg et A* bMlabutaNans A pratatt tiled prior to A* notice et Decltwn to Solicit Bid* or A* •n la award a cartract mall ba de«w*d abandoned wl A A tha lima limit* provided A Subiactlon (1). a tor mat written protect tatting form a mart and plain ttatomanl at Aa matter* ataartod by Aa protoitor mutt be Mad a tA Aa Clark tt Agmcy Proceeding* within tt day* ol th* Preliminary Notice *1 Pratatt. In accardanca with SactAn 07.11(1) |b). Florida Statutes A t formal written proto*I mutt ba by a band tor coat* A an amount equal to one percent It bid tubmlttod ar U.000. whichever I* leu In MM Seeltan IJ S S d ). Florida Statutes tailAt to III* a , within Aa lima praacrAad A Section IM S] (1). Florida Statutes mall canaltula a waiver tt proceeding* under Cheptor t » . P lirtd i H i M t i Order* tor Aa** documanti mould ba directed to Mr J C. Collin*. «* M Cttdract AdmAAMator. Department tt Tr*n*porletwn. P O Baa 47. OaLand. F tarIda 1771) 4047 Telephone Number (M4| 71*1171. Thar* will banocherp* tor centred document* Th* right A ratarvad to rated any er all bid* S T A T I OF FLORIDA D EPAR TM ENT OF TRANSPORTATION Ban G Watts P.E . Deputy Aulttant Secretary D A M k t) If. to. I W O EU 141 �- ■■■■ MbStlaKiiHPEBH ■. X u v . w. A M -a J „ ■ 5 3 8 5 -2 ^ 1 — ^ opfM OF TWOEIOWTEENTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT Mi U M »U «L RODINO' LAOO MORTOAOC COMPANY, IN C . • FtarM# COUNTY A M I RICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. PtMntlffl*) WALDO IM CRSON RENT. H. BILL ANDERSON. Mae.. tic. MM. ________ l»l NOTICIDMALI Natka N hereby given Ihet, pvrauenf I t an order t r a flnM ^|J formici^mmo o^i^oe^t^l in M t fbwrt-capttaned ectipn. I wW Mtl the pFgPMtV t! fueled M Cavity. FtorWe. t » NOTICE IS MEREAV GIVEN Fursaant la a FMM JaApnaM M Faradaaara dated NaaamAar a M Ma Circuit Caurt M Ma B IG N TE E N TN Judicial C lrtaii In SEM IN O LE Caanty, wHaraln AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA M PieMMf and H. BILL ANOERSON. M US . M M. T h e E e M M N M M L M M .a M M t WbM H M t I t II. AOOKERTOWN. Public Recard* M Seminal* Cavity. FtarM*. Mpublic aeta. N Mt ht#i**t ant tNr caUL M Mt Wttt mt. lawIwait Cavity i M tartar* FWrMA M ll:W an. vi December XL FNrtda. M 11:00 A d a rt * m . m Ma EM Day at Ot: ' " (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN ~'CNrkClrcMfCaurt~ ---- LO T 419. LA K E OF T M l WOODS TOWNHOUSE. SEC­ TION II. ACCORDING T O THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN F LA T BOOR 14 FA G SS I AND t O F TH E F U R L IC R E C O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA. D A TE D HUa Nk day M Nav- AV : JanpR. Jaapwk Oaputy Clerk PuMUh:NauOmPorU. If. UP OEIMBI M T M CIRCUIT COUNT FLORIDA M il SCOTT KIRR. IM A L ) O AVIO N BERRIEN Clark M Circuit Caurt BY Jana B Jaaawtc Deputy Clark PuMHb: NaaanMar IL It. ItBJ OB u r n Ptptrtlff va (V I L E N A NELSON ' NOTICE TO: EvpNnaNtUan NS N W Ml Avaunt OMray Beach. FtarM* Vau ara northed MM an actlan M tuMt tma N Ma taiiawtn* property In SamlnMa Cavity. FtarMto LM L Alack A. Gram Tarraca. put kaat t. papa a t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS IU U M Nance N karaty ptvan MM I am anaaast M Sutlnaat M t i l Sllyarcraak D rive, Winter Springa. FNrMa trrn , SamMMa County. Florida undar Ike F lc t llle u t Nam e al AW C LANDSCAPING, and MM I In land te taflilv aald name wHh Ma Clark M Ma Circuit Caurt. Semlnala Cavity. F Nr Ida in eccerdance wtM Ma PrpuUtan* M Ma FlttWNaa Name Statute*. TaWIt: SactNn MS at Florida Statute* ttSJ /*/ Tarry D. Bata FuMItk Octutor I t A L IL It. MEF GET Ml ymr are rogutrad to wry* * capy M yawr nr man dotawao. it any. N n an Ma ptatntm. Scan Kick. rata U Peal Oftka ISM. Oclawt a, FNrW a. IL Ma Clark M Ma Ceurt aiMac batara aarvtc* an piemtl IT t M N r; aMaralaa difault M il entered pgainat yaw lar I In Ma cat nut court an (SEAL I O AVIO N BERR IEN o Clark M Ma Circuit Caurt •ft RV: CacaiMV. Ekam > Deputy Clark PuMMh: Nkvkmbor II. I«. M. and December X HB7 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E BMWTBBNTM JU D K IA L CIRCUIT STA TE OF FLORIDA C A M NO. V - W I U t M F L E E T REAL ESTATE F UNOINO CORPORATION. NONA IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB (ID M T IS N TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTS. FLORIDA CASE NO. tr-1ltA CA «a C I NRE THE MARRIAGE OF JU NE ELAINE LANAMAN. Patlftanar/Wtta and. LLO TO WINSTON G ILFIN . Roapandant/HuaAand NOTICE AV PUBLICATION TO LLOVD WINSTON J G ILFIN , 2* Raaaandanl/Muatand. AOORCSS UNKNOWN . Y O U A R E H E R E AV N O TIFIE D MM a Fat Ihen N r OlaaMtftlen M Marrtata. hat haan Iliad and canunancad in Mia Court and you ara ratulrad to v rv a a cany M your written datanaaa. Il any. la It an . CARMINE M. ARAVO. E S Q .M ■ CARMINE M BRAVO. P JL, I W W SlaN Read 0 4 SuIN SB: NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO DAVIO BRADLEY and KAREN BRAOLE Y. Ma wife IMI San GearM Canyon Read. Aiuaa. Cahtarnia FIIBI YOU ARE N O TIFIED MM Ml action N NrecNea a SamNON. F Nr Ida Let 111. LA KE H A R R IE T ESTATES, according N M a f *M IL Fagra I I and 14 Public Racarda at Semlnala Cavity. F Nr Ida. H O W A R D N. L E V I E and FRANCES LEVIE. Ma wlN. and you ara raguirad N eerve a caay M your written daNnv a. It any. r«ww» mw l I IE L I T O U CP H X U C K I M CP * AJ BA V I N I L UCF IC N, CVO n o * •*** N T E i K M F F T I I U JQM AVI) ___ IUJQUUV ■ A V MX a TVVUL. * W C U T T — LCVCOCM. PR EVIO US S O LU TIO N : "Pay no attention to what entice any; no atitue haa aver bean put up to a critic." lAAn ftikhlkrt B LO O M u n a n o o PDOGATI RaVtSJON PRalkaMkw W-FIFCP IN RAi ESTATE OF LILLIAN R. JCSAMXW N , NOTICE TV CRE R t T O U s " ' T O ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T l t l A B O V E E S TA TE: The adminliUM patten al ma gf Lntt>1 n d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r W m CP. la pending M Ma Circuit Caurt tar l am Inala C aunty. F la n da. PraAala DlyteNn. Ma adBMM M wktrt N Semlnala Caanty Caarthaaae. laniard. FNrldA I t n t . The d» Ma C O U N TY IN R E T H E R kAR AlAG EOF S TE V E N S A R M JE L4 H 3 3 9 -3 6 1 1 C E R TIFIE D N U V t l AIDES NUOSAA THERAPISTS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS m i- * — • vv m w r Wa altar banutn ttotibto Khaduwa daily pay. and toU Mwark Eipailanraamutt Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWV I I 01. M AITLAND 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF K D O C fT . BARBARA D. SAMUELS. R A T ES s Am ##•••••*•• v i s a 1 -S l TO : BARBARA D. SAMUELS w ls S ^ U n N n .N e N Jw M y .W B YO U AAB N O T If H P MM an rNga haa Bam Mad aaaMM yau and you are rawPgd ia wrva a a n y . an S I O R O I L . C LA P H A M . Patmanar'a atNmay. wkaaa adWgn M A I A Farncraak f t CM LOCAAE: Full part hma Immadtato hiring Call lor IWWrvNW TODAY I M l MM * CONSTRUCT M M an twim a ll Fkatas. c a r p tn la r t raaton plumberi atoctri cant twNart'labarvi Hir D EA D ! INKS 9VBOV1 I t W f lW H w W T lW l Monde^ • 9:00 A M Swtwntoy " f New Tegaar-»'**dr W ITHIN THR EE CALBNOAR M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U R I IC A T IO W O F T H I S NOTICE an claim* aaNN M Ma LMBPM lTka, F N r4g RuNa M Frekaia and OkArdlaniklg A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT S O -f lL ID WILL BE FOREVER BARRAD M MA W. MW. GEORGE WILLIAM JOHNDROW. JR 1 Egypt BaartRdi ScltadM.1 AtNnw i Nr GEOROER. WALLACE. ESQUIRE MONCRIBF AMD R U G P A PaM O m caReeie SvdarG FNrlda M U R WFP Teiw han eiw as-M aa PuMiak: Nauanwar Ml A HW O E U IM l > - U « G l S G TV kG S (SEAL) OAVION. BERR IEN C N rtM Me Crcutl Caurt Ay: Wandy W. Carkn* pS L i t M. 14 A 1 CRISIS P * i U A N C y c 7 T Free Pregnancy Teat i-ai Cantoraaa* Ml 1 DRUM NOTICE AF FICTITIO US HARM N dk a H Karaky givan MM I am rtgagad m Buavaaa M U M W . S .R . a la , S a lta M l . Lmgiaadl F L M R SamwMa Caanty. Florida under the Flctttteua N a m M E Q U ITY SERVICE. MW MM I Ndand N 4 I t If. 14 N O TKEO F Clark m Ma Circuit Caurt. SemlneM Cavity. FlmtdO Mt TaWIt SactNn EM.W FNrtdn /vCaraNA. PwMiah L IL M . A l O ETW I N O TKEO F FICTITIOUS HARM undw Ma F HdtNaa Hama M FINIIM INO TOUCH IN TER ! O A R and Mat I Inland te C N rk M Ma Circuit Caurt. Caunty. FNrlda In I ai SMi D r . Lake Mary. FL W m . SamlnaN Cavity. Farida P R O F E S S IO N A L W O OD WORKING, and MM I Intend N Clerk at Ike Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrlda In |P. Cratta 1 I t If. 14 E S T E L L E D U D L E Y , e/k/a ESTELLE M DUDLEY. Me unmarried w r tpauaa at F R E O D U D L E Y , wk/a F R E D E R IC K W D U D L E Y . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAL* - ' BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nehca la hereby given MM the undtrvgned HanvakN David N Barrwn. Clark M Ma Circuit Cuurl al Seminal# County. Florida, will an the tIM day at t. law. M ii M a m at SamlnaN County Caurtheuee. in Mt City M Santa rt FNrlda. attar tor teN at awhile outcry to ceeh. the M lowing progeny UtuaNd In Semlnala Caunty, FtortdA N a ll; Lota I and t ANch K. LAKE WYMAN HEICHTS, according N itw Flat merert aa racerdad In PlM Beak t gaga O . Public Record* M SamlnaN Caunty. purtuant N Ma (mat decree M Nredoeura enter ed In a caaa pending in *Md Caurt. Ma ttyto al w h i c h la: E S S E X MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a C O M M U N I T Y M O R TG A G E and IN V E S T ­ M EN T CORPORATION, auc teteor by marear to W HEAT MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P la in t if f , va . E S T E L L E DUDLEY. */ka/ ESTE LLE M DUDLEY, Ma unmarried aurv lu ln a tp a u ta a l F R E D DUOLEY. a/k/a FREDERICK W DUOLEY, WITNESS my hand and Mhcltl teal M aald Caurt Mia ITM day M Nauamkar, Itw. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CNrk M Ma Circuit Caurt Ay: Jana E. Jaaawk Oaputy Clark Puhilth: November It and M. IfW O E U IM C M M C a rt A T T u T n B N ls r F ^ N N m tacatuig guMity childcare m icon m u CHILD CARE, aranmgk nighr* ■eikand* la p ’d wtm rafar anca* toraad yard m waak’y a rlth r_____________ ttl I W CNILOCAABi AHaaMn kNwnj tor hew Ncattng puMity cara wrouoraocalluo W IW CHILDCARE In my ham# ta p e rie -c td Aalarancat ll Can n if t k l ■ YR OLD Mather mil hebyeo hi bar Kama Day* Intent* k toOdor* 11 yr« n * hi avail immadwatay m x a i 1 7 -V M A ttG M lf t POSTAL JdGS Scare alto to todto | IIareaNad an upcoming a i m Wykthap an caayrtat fan l «H aare NOT ICR I FICTITIOUS N Partita rapurt. and MM I In Ma CNrt'^H U w 'c Jra v T c a v t' SamlnaN Ca v Hy. FNrlda T »W H Section M M FNrtda SNM aaiaw JV Artert B. AkkeNtctyk Pd Mt t a ta. 14 tiw DEU-dl M aMara Earn A U T O Mt Great location Neal N Dee* V Meter VakkNk Beit attar t » is m . . o r .. i ear war TOUCH B R d H flR A d f FIR m taatmg individual ta apan artK# m Orianda area Sue ■anttw! candidate will apart •-a'r aur aradr*-* Can ■IWfllB __________ CNrk at tk# Circuit Court. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrlda in M Ma FktitNua Name Slatwtaa. TaWll SactNn M if f FNrlda IV Rhedl M Drench! PuBllak Havamhar id. 10 A December J. N. HW o iu -in N O T K IO F FICTITIO U S NAME Natka la karaky given m m aa ara engagW N bualnaat at a t I . Lake Mary B lv d . Lake Mary. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrWa undar Ma FktitNua Hama M DOGGIE DOORS, and MM wa Mend N ragJeMr aaW name w M Ma Clark M Ma Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Cavdy. FNrWa w accordance w im Ma FravMhne M Ma FktitNua Name Statute#. Te-WIt: SactNn a U f f FtarWaSlatutaa IW . Sharant Frkka iV ElliabaMA. William* Publlah Navamkar If, M A Oacambar 1 14 INT DCU-111 CII fit l*f lifta*t Na MENTAL A l l l t M J l T Full ar pari hma la p d lapandad duty NaM. argamiad A happy atkea Or Oahara o i ftkS O S N T A L R S C d P T IO N IS T Pari hma 1 yra aap needed Neat, a gem rod A > n # i m he# Or Dahva M llia i O S N TA L A S t t llA N T i Part hma. war*mg 1 % l ' i day* par wee* win tram U M to ttort Sand t h r u to Ilf S Oaf H . S U N K . FL M ill O ttTA A V AIDA Part hma HeaMN tiaurt Pa*tai Living Cantor PuMar P arttw w wtadga M aaadw«c* a pratochan helpful _______ CaRaaaiMt________ DOMINOS p i i i a ->•«> n Mivara Nr new tea* Mar* tiara E a m vp N S N hr _ Cad Miami attar apm ORlVIOS part km* Wad F n only A valid F n W ivart he rawwrad Applicant* mutt ha •P y* V *toar A knew haw ta drive *ta«dard th tt Apply a' Leotard Awta Auchan MIS W 1*0 S i. Sanford Sea Shan* OR IV E A earn STM we New Hiring Cell U J f*JI titPaa padded i m m a d i a t l a r I C a ll fa r it M l Fan __ Wanted. Thame* Pamhng Ca Can ta* w m FLEA MARKET HELP Local Ca naad* enthuuathe autpa mg mpiyiauM* ta work ttaa markaH Sal*r» • bang* Can in asia GTO. Marnka 1TJB YOU ARB N O TIFIED MM a * i M Mm naga haa haan niad agaimi yau in SamlnaN Cavdy and yau ara regairgd N larva a cagy M yaur written HNnteo. It any, tgan WENDY L. AIK IN. f agwlra. I * Baal Waaklngtan Streat. Or H u m batara t. taw and FN Ma vriM Ma CNrk M IkN Caurt MdNr DEUU *1* I I I ) I B IIM a JOBS' JOBS' JOBS' a I M « at unadvar'itad |obt available daily a ii ti*idt waft* A area* Fun Parttima ttoady Tap Pay < lwnui.it Hiring top*1Many "otdid r n i t u it io n TO M U E J T « t t UCINSf SCMXK p A ta a w C W ' A H*m HvgtnFktnqi LOCATORS_______ *aaatai LAN DSCAPER S ta p CAM i f •«« •# ltd w ith Full limp JU JN O it* a n LIVE IH b t n i M i w t r rari Malur* ratpont.bia Mar* Popp,-* wantad to <ara tar aur I tart lagrt I I A 11 m aur Laniard hpm# t davt pr* waa* Private iiyma guartovt Separata tram Ma.n hoar Own trantpara'iwn nripiu' a#ta«#n<#t Can |ji i x i n r i LPH PART T tN I J to ii A ii to >tn.t't Can Rattar Lnrmg Ctwttr aaawti i o i m f h IN T N I SOUTH iiC R IU lV NehuNnI -ft D* lorLM' '4 i f r«s|syi«f(NJ Mtql) Id * * I Sit ita» (pn Aanaan/Ati a) AmanMnant N Me Cam pr moral va Land Uaa Plan tram AaatrkNd Cemmerttol/Ottka N CvnmarcIM/Othca b) Chang* M laning tram P O PraNaiional otfka N C l Gan arMCammarclal c) Candltlanai uaa to ac ram in Idata a drtva N bublna*4 (banbl. and mapping canter d) Varlanca* N the Land Davatopmant Cade a* NWawa 1) aufotlhiN im dviN ry treat 1) radwc* rear butler tram u ft. N If ft. pr uarty: The iauM vn l n M Sac 4 TaamaMp M SawM. Range » (eel. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrWa. hrtap SaMharty M Ma canterUna M laniard Avenue. Beat at ANrtart Raad and Harm M A. Tig# PfifiV* *»•<■»■*#• HuSiiWSS iFPEtofATH IF O* M pfsori# fbkjWYTtm* A lOPlAil I'SrSHdR 'let P O N l m t Vd«)g<4 i l 11/71 JAA7 S I C U 3 I T T TB A IN I I T O U A f H iP i ?OM i f ( a I' 11/ At* I C iN / H A L AC CiS S U> * P IV C U 3 IT Y C U A 30 S H pAFf tfffSM fill VAftt f.rtL^% • p rn M i d O i g M 4« t 1 M idlrtHjh - I rui V . tt MOf * AUFigrufs jRfsd fkC' WfkP dtStolOdfS 2 pOt ♦<m% AvfA* AbfA Appl P C a M? a ) f I# /oo IH M f S IT T 8 3 N IID C O M * fVSidrti^PM Qiirt IrAf i p f i iiiQ 4 ftt 122 'IH tF llK F H*fm t ia c h u A ur o t a ic T o t i lfuC4ttOfs NPtd OF NdprY I#rt( ga • C am 172 *A« T K iC iH O N C SALES Wht bartut No •BpRf'AfXt nvsM wr v Cam 4** t u * MANUFACTURING Sawtard OPPORTUNITIES a 0 * F IC E P ER SO N N EL a W r i t * .a t . rocop'ton.tlt hi* (tor**, gorarai o'l-cr data omry programmo'v an typot fu ll Part hma \taady work LOCATORS \it *Os Cam IIC M f A R lA l M ECHANIC N A N T E O Mut'b* a vper wnc ad Ca*l M l I M M E D IC A L A S S ISTA N T r„ lima tor buty Etol •••■«# Ira ni A bark t i p w n M In tu ra n ca m r w i i d«a r » uu-rad Maary uacni r ioniati Mutt travai to our ottwr tatoi lito **Ik * I! mtorattod ptoata tend rnum a alto te ar y ro guiramonl* to lOfl M tdKal Plata Or Sta fl*4 Sawtard. F L m u a N f lO A jo b 1 . C ah latato rt t r t «tti W artn p u ta ce n ttru c lio n tatot managar ha>nr*t all ’ r p n Miring now U i i . a - i ab>« Full ParMim* LOCATORS____________ S rtM ei N E E D I P E O P LE N wgrk In rpptocomanl pi 1 who would nai^Caii_____________ m s lira NURSE'S A ID ES A litlu lit ttaE.kadSf......... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by M* Planning and laning Beard at Ma City M Laaa Mary. FNrtdk MM taw Aaerd will haw a Public Hearing an Pm* ‘ ’ 14 ISBF. M I'M p m . V raafNr aapataipla. ta ------------ ---- ragueat tram Cam marc* Paint Pertnerahlp, Sa a FNrWa yau t v Ma raiNt Ma Pahdan M DlaaalvtNn M Warrlowi D ATE MN Snd day M Nov­ ember, taw. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CMrtMCeurt AY: Cecelia V Skarn Oaputy CNrk ...........................t t t ta. u . SALES PERSON H a a n* modal hornet tor owner p v ' '.me np In ante o* n p i m r mt IO ( N U R S E S A ID E Ah' th illt t i f l or cor M a d only Appi> Lahtvww Nurtmp Cratar C IT Y OF LA R A M AR Y N O TIC E O F FU R LIC H EA V IN G NOTICE OF ACTION Ta: Mr. JaknH Reach (O t M F JANITORIAL FERSONNEL Morning* 1 Ip tom a day* a ppu'ww* Ca*l OOOTOAINER ------- r. t J a a IN f E A V lR M E R S a a toa tailing ta* iva-n PNaaani awidaar work Apply tom naan R L t a il L Ca M N Orlande Or ISun Pan* BN# i *r call I P t I H I »N * driver * hcanta d a w n . .............s o s /UL/P/H EXPERIENCE DPAINTERS COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I B d A C A N L IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF H E LG A I ROACH. Pah honor/WHa and JOHN H. ROACH. R E S ID E N T M ANAG ER S C a u p la to m a n a g e Ike fpvtm ont cammursty ot ana at *he na'-on t iv g a t1 d v v opart M ut' ham prar'Out managem ent maintenance r i p e r n y r end good rato* meet Companta'nm inc‘udot ta iv y 1 t o a ap* u W tw t A ha-n-ng Land r n w wim phone numlwr to P O Bov It* Cwtte-br,- y Mto* Taut Area labor Term* arCaraar Far data.it call 4 1 — AAow ey H L t n i IN T N i CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I IIA N T 1 S N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR an o HIRING AOVEBNMENT JOBS ■ X P -B C U S T O M C a bin* ! Mater | i p < cememalton v m i truck enter 4 Nadar Paid hehdeyi vecetwa A -e t e ile iiia t ia n Appi* ParauNa. lac . tart M Saw Fra*>tiana at the FklltN ua Name Statutes. TaWIt SactNn •asao Pivtde statute# taw /M ChvN a I . Kraak PuMkk Navamkar I t Ik. M A Oacambar t law OdUW N O TK EO F FICTITIO U S NAME Natka to Karaky p vt* MM I am engaged in kuatoav M TWO W. SR 4 4 Langaaad AuaNaaa FL S I B Cavdy. Ftortdk undar Ih # F i c t l l l e u * N a m e at C E N TR A L H E A LTH IN TER PR ISER and MM Call M l Mb* **m apm RELIEF VAN DRIVER Citjaw agars , ,n Sammoto Co iR IA S t If yau naad daily pay A ttoady work can Can an 'an . EO t r 1pm Ml U N R f FS N E E D E D H A IR D R E S S E R * d fy t a to> but>natt v •aun't I j l l - n r tf(i «*i tad roc weak Fallawmg OK Butt map SIN Wk phi* KM s in P v t T.ma All 0U1 ti* ODD ta*i iall.ng refwa*hvtmett NAVE A o u t Fret CRrUtmat Sa' yaur awn hum t ■ ara I W Nr 1 mgnu wily Traaungprev-dad Call mowing Cantomp« Fath.on ta lltM a d to M F lam 1pm Jawairy Ha mvathnant ably iCentral S 'an dvd Itmai Damant'ratart L taaa SUNOS os TONI tod TABLES Sun#) W ALFA Tanmng Rada S ie n d e r Q u e it F a ta l* # F larcitar* Call tor FR EE Cator Catatogua Sava to B \ J A W d A ^ ^ ^ Hava Vau SoW Pragarty and Taken Rack ANtortgaga* SMI It F v Cecil petition Ploatanl phono patanaftty A good typmg tkint raguirod Small Company with atrottonl bonehtt Arptv ttaa Old Lake Mai y i d ---------M N .M rttt » 'P_hr* j C R S N IB O S i Raiiabia help warned tat A >nd ahitta keneftu Goad appt * rancamawt Agplf >» Thura I I n Tataca Feed Mart. IPOS Pranch Am B tla m A t Epm M F NOT ICE Od FICTITIO U S NAME Natka la karaky given MM I am engaged N kuamaaa M M t LIMN Fawn C l . Winter SgrWQ*F L u r n SemlneM Cavity. FNrlda undar Ma Pktttteut Name M ASSOCIATED PHD TOGRAFHV SERVICER and MM I inland N ragNNr aMd name erHh Ma CNrk at Ma Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Cavdy. PHONE W O R K ER S NT local community p o itc l Prat or will tram i f to Id hourly glut boncm P v t hma v lull hma Appronmataly 0 mot wgr* tdaai tor m i age* Can ua a m "P H O N E R S " rwodad ta tot Jppu tor our tata* rapt Are you outgoing’ onlhutiathc A good with proplr1 Pot-' ont v a f«a .i on pvm arant p v t lima batl* with good advan ca m tn t opportunity C a ll C h vtot Bardot v Joanotto Rratwgfl M l taAlaalM * a i u i ir a u a t ii i n r M t u d a i p m taaa Cgan t data CALL NOW!__________ A T T lirfW W t AVAN Nr aatra manor Nr back N NkaM A Cvittm at H I Papa v CT1 d N RAUAW ABAS U M h r MPrwk kpgty mparaan SeNatNa Army teeW HUS*. CARPENTERS A HELPERS Own Nau A Nanap ak Ml Ota* CASHIER'tan kma. aagarianca kaNivt hut art ragaiiad t*e dun M hr par wk Storting pay s* r Apply Taanaca OH CE N TPAC ACCESS ■ i f i hoopers Call M l Ilf ) P A R T T IM E taM N a lor altar tchool la a ch a rt A graal appl y tor coltogo J r ' t A Sr t mororing m education MJ M l f P A R T T IM B Daiirary par ton w ith van C a ll S unthln* Ctoanan_____________ M l 0S11 PAX O P E R A TO R needed lull A pari lima F v Information A jppomtmont c a l l __ 111 taw SIM SIM wf Can SM f*ri CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee H O Af CAR I/add tab* toa #■ .ananc* -w c a tv r but will d 17— N u r S G T T t N U B Nt I I Ml W Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary. SamlnMa Cavity^ FNrtda IN THE ClRCui T c S ^ OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION W t lll CAdaO E SSEX M O R T O A G E COR FOR AT ION. f/a/a C O M M U N I T Y MORTGAGE and IN V E S T M E N T C O R PO R A T io n . auccaaav by m e r g e r la W H E A T MORTGAGE CORP ORATION. Far Detail* i w t U H U F torwa Notary Awatialwn CN rk at Ma Circuit Caurt, Caunty, FNrlda FICTITIOUS N haraAy gNan MM I nagged in >u»aaaa al l*a C lIv N ir r y P N i4 Fart SamlnMa Cavdy. FNrtda undar aw FktitNua Nkka M A AND H MANAGEMENT. INC. drt/a DAVIE'S ICE CABAM CARNIVAL, and MM I Hand N 71- FratAdvtcaNaClW rtiU Wa w ik t W ard WAlfa P AR T T IM E potihon availably LOCATAAS__________ oaaaaei CAOH R ig R B D Nr ChlW Cara lacility ________ Call M IAM I ______ RE LIVERY TAAIN SB PON T C A R E TA K E R A RIDE SSSHhr Can 111 MU A T T I N O A N T M ut' bo able to CENTRAL ACCESS SPSPaa wort tamo a t day i at won at DELIVERY PERSON holiday! A wookrndt Apply Datrvarmg m nU got Small car CanfrV f ia_Jad D I M 'I needed Can la*n n R E C E P T IO N I S T : Fu ll lim a m t DAVID BRAOLC Y. M ua . C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R JM CLASSIFIED ADS N a tk a S 3 Florida a m . and IIN Ma vtpi not wIM ttw Clark M Ma akawa itytod Caurt an/ar batara Oa JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O . camber 14 IW). otharwit* a ESQUIRE. pNIntttfa attorney datault will ha entered again*! you N r ttw rallat prayed for In Ml N Franklin Uraat, SuIN Me Petition I T30, Tampa. Florida n a tl on v Th u Nonce mail ba pubhthad batara Ma Ith day M Oacambar. onto oach waok lor Nur 141 l«W. and UN Me vlgtnM wiM canaecully* week* In the Ma Clark at MM Court either SANFORDHERALD batara tervict an PlalnhlTi WITNESS my hand and Ma altornay or immadtaN ly Mara aaal M told Court M Sanlord. attar: atkarwMa a dalauii will SamlnaM Cavity. Florida. Mia I0M day at November, W Ma Cam (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) plaint, or Petition DAVIDN BERRIEN O ATCO an Ml* Ind day* al Clark ot Circuit Caurt SamInaW County. Florida (SEAL) B Y: SuaanE. Tatar * OAVION BERRIEN Oaputy Clark Clark ot Ma Circuit Court Puhilth: Nauamkar II, IS, 14 BY Cecelia V Ekam and Oacambar L lag) Oaputy Clark OEUW Puhilth: November S. il. if. M. l«W DCU U *T J * F la g # ----- i - IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT immtrentn JUDICIAL CIRCUIT -.3 , m t 71— Mt4f W a#»4o4 R - — * > h Cardinal Industrie*. Inc it looking lor individualt with Inihe'ivo. drive, tiaaibmty and th* datir* to keen and earn a good hourly wag* M a tin P AIN TE R /FINISHE R II you fra f i par -ancad m turmiura wa naro an opamng lor an.cn yOu may gualrty P rata call ' l l ttto tor d iro ch o n t to comptolo an applxfi-on The** individual! will work In our A P a t a r i w* build High tchooi diploma or GED aqulvalancy pr* tarred That* potihona v a tarn porary part lima E ■ par lanead pratarrad It mlv a t tod. pi**** nop by our tacurlty otfic# at our plan! located pt Train now for Civil Soviet Jo6 lu m CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. N O E X P , N O N IG H S C H O O L POSTAL CLERK 1711 1 f il e c l e r k r Plua loo t ol othar |oba Keep your fob whtto training CaM Superior Training now 71 12771 TbaMuFtp* tail far Na*' W bsi Carp. Baaa- — ___ Saw aMcai taniama IM P t t r t t General Ncahan M Lake Mary Aaulauard and RinakartRaad. The FuMk Hearing will bo haw In Mo Oty Hau. IN N. Ch*Raad TkaPuBRc » Pd Id attend and cantlnuad tram time N time until p EnM ratimmendahan it la made by ttw Planning . OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS | ONE STOP CENTERS u s »e o m tm tK ts n K »n s rn e o NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME toe!Ice N hanky given MM I am engaged In kwalnaaa M lilt Village Ferae* FI , Wbdar Fart. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrWa vWar Ma FkhtNua Name M NU-WAY PAINTING A SEALCOATING, and Mat I Inland N regular teW name wIM Ma CNrk M Ma Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Caunty. FNrWa in eccerdance wtm ma FrevlaWne at the FktitNua Name Statute*. TaWIt SactNn WAS* FNrWa Statute* 1*0 . 1*1 Mkhart C. Howland# FuMlak Novamkar t I t t*. 14 O EUal by Ma City N r __ ThU racard may c a r d N r p w „ . ^ ......... .. a dactaNn m art by Ma Ctty i reaped N Ma tan going matter. Any panen wttktng N anaura MM an adaguaN retard M Ma La m AJdlalaad U adult C IT Y OF LA K E B U R Y , FLO R ID A /t/L*U A. Lang Zoning Secretary PublUft: November ». t*. IW OCUM • TOP SAURIES •FR EE MEDICAL 6 UFE INSURANCE • 1 RM. PAID VACATION EACH S M OL • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER RENEFITS • TRAINING PR0CAAM AVAILABLE m u u m m m f o r m » t: �71-Help Wanted *7— Apartments gg Id u lp ir ii M T ira U 4 n «g »y U w y W T fM FI. Untum h lu tf/ R m t ACCOUNT* t a U M M A Cred If Ctori tor itoctrk whetotato *• Accounting A C A T m t n **ry ContecISallv 171 M il A P P L IC A TO R S E a rn up t» ID M per hr No eiperienc* notOtMKr Training available tor toll port ttmo pour,oni in Sanford area Con 111 tot m i D E N T A L N V O l f i T I S T ; Salary commenturito milh tapori •net Toll I'm* available Unmedtatoly tot ))S I W T H ^ A N » O K t^ t« R A l^ 7 accepting epplKefwni tor C A N V A tltA I (Door to Door) looting tor ttudenf* II IT. 9 ®od appear anci porting Mon l o l l . I M to t » and Sri Horn ]pm AH appiKanti ihouid apply hoI noon too hour* of I V I M ool tANFORD HERALD MON. FRENCH AVE SANFORD. Lovgiy I bdrm , «g' complete privacy tot rrt * 1)00 toe Include) vfilltlgt m 7N0 or m ow E F F I C I E N C Y C I r r n , at Ir Acting Util Incl Lightod Aft ftreetporting ID c g l E X TR A LO I bdrm , fully furnttfwd uflllNt Mel * ) » md » MW Coil m i l l ) LANS M ART- Vary nicgl Small I bdrm All irtlllfto! McludoO SNR mo » 1100dig m un tANFORD. I bdrm coflagp. clew to Oppnfgtrw I N at • SMBt»c H i n t ! or Ml *44) SANFORD, Lovgiy Ibtom WiM wreened porch ON p t t uoo t « H i n ts or n ito ti SAMBO! D Bright I or }bdrm firoploct roomy tllchon Bloc! Iron* igpn All uflliliot ROM) Only tot ratty a SOS m Coll HI 101* or M l (ON S IM L A 0 « M AABICO porton Ratpon No childtan or pa’t t Ito mo # IlCBioc n r M l) SANFOND. Lovofy } bdrm opt ciota to dormtopn nopiy ro dacorotod MS p t . 1KB toe » ! ) » ♦ ____ o r _____ U l t o t ) UTi TRAINING IN1TAUCTOA M i hmo or on coll to port mi ICF MR pito menially ro lotrl h m r r r*~ ni|Mn r t o g benefit* cam m mi T Rate (FORM E R -A n e m B to rr I L A R O I 4 I totofl bdrm opt pait to town Soma ufn M I A U la tllB A p MIOTteve* ♦f Apnrtmnnts Unturntstied / Rent Po n to o tor non <o Reply Bor h f ( I Sonlord Hor Old PO Bor IV Sonlord PI n r i l A f A I T A I t t f l Butetf g i n » oroo it looting lor orR 4 PO'hotlot Vorn.ng | non ■n g th iflt open A p p i, m prrton TonoAtoto Aott, ttopotoop, M o N . __ to* t i ll im lL ia N S p n iil Jhdrm ) bath bam tog LdbgMoay 0 )0 1 1 DOWNTOWN I bdrm I Pair* nap carpal appi |)SA mo . * p con m no satmtcMoa WAREHOUSE W O R K E R ) Stoodr Port Campon, n m h itopi"Ototo portort tor Son loro Allornonto oroot Appl, >n porion TrioO II Rlgg. Sarto 111. bon.no Allornonto Moll Thooirot Hr*or o too' Mori toon Ptollto t o A A I N O U t l l l o i l Roltor nor dr d Mon F n (rood honohlt Appi, m porton Foil* Clip Ml A Coropoll AO iootorO IOC WE WANT YOU ON OUR T t AM At o manufacturer ol toy! orlivonoor *o loop groat proto or top quality gormonlt poproOuro (ho tairreo t< our proto ttomi bom our omplo root II it torowgP* too-r ittorl tool PO pro nop ontorMtg our *to ,oor ol twrtOttful appro 'On too in M n to Our bo*I to pro,Kb o port on, iconmoot too* r u n our poopto to ngi oni, tp product*,* bul to m ,o, toa.r ,oti No pro,'to A motor" Ctoon Air condi'enad loci I, No oltor .nconl ,* PA, orCOltonl hoollh (AiO banal.ti po*0 hai>dArt pad ■Aroiiont Ito r bto hour t mo A It rou pouid l.tp ip tom our to Am And Aro on o rporion rod in O utlriAl t o p in g tAorhino Oporlor fn m m o r or b rotror O' hAm on t o n ' dot.ro to • a m ptooto I anloc I Ut N o poh o n * rour -ntor0*1 SAW 0 1 1 M OO . INC JIM OlO loto tAoi r RO WPtorO r l n o li |)i N it IQ U A i OPPORTUNITY IM P L0 Y 1 R R IA L U T A H ASSOCIATE)' P o tilio n t a , At I Ablo lor •m w d appl i ml* lull *<mo mAnAgomonl lupport dgnl nonI od,or tiling lOAtonabto du'r lino beautiful HOP ol her toll in L o tt M r 'i longpood Sonlord Coll Both Mo'tupor 1)1 U N lim it, #m Roollr IM N I N D I R t fR A N tlO R M C R * Aontod lor noo CO Mopl, Hot )*0 c o Sonlord Hor A'd P O Bar Igt), tAnlord. 11 M ))l A llroc lira ) bdrm I both vngto i t o , duotor on but l.na lorga poof aotor tarrar 4 troth p><t ug mcludPd tapa'Pto adult Melon ra liraot pa noma Atb abou* our movomSPCCIAL SMC NANDOAN gILLABC APABtM CNFt ill m o cw w m n uau s MM LoboMory Bfad a a it! Marrtb t Aaod Biaoa a a o WON II MoaN Loom o a BBBB DON) BBBB BBB B i NT BBB BB unfit you ro toon BB B TH f MOST SPACIOUS B B B ) bdrm Jbefhapt* B B BBB In Snntord gg* BBBB niSM d BBBB M ARINI I t V IL LA O I Lt Ada I bd>m *lou mo I Btom SMBmo __ M A N NCAT ) hr Apt i an to n A a r tilchan agu'p d oator u p n garageiwcl t l d n e PHCRI) • N O V lM IE R S P tC IA L a FlailNtooNTt Baal Petal R i brbm l ham t u t mrmm d Pool A Laundry f ar ilil-at A Conpnanl location PRANK LIN ARMS U N Florida Art ID M M PARNtlOt PLACC APT war MOV I IN tPCCIAL I br I ba 1 wf* Ff I dam Cpn Mun | Mam t Bpm Soma Saf n i SANFORD Vary nxo aroa ) br lAVA'Ato lit ng A dm.ng Rig t.lthan Ipl tlM Ito 1AA to ll WINTER tPBOV 1 br 1 'i b i topnhouta tit* mo ) br 1 b*r api tu im a API two * * * * * * * * N d O M IN A N O M IN N O N ' N i l h i t CASH D B AN IN G t'l M ill PIT Nort Aingnmonli • Dotlr • Nooti, o Monitor 3211590 NO I I I NO I I I ********** APTS 1 0 COME HOME TO Qua! tingto tloay lining pith anarg, taring Itaiurat ) bed'oom aparfmanlt pith a' he itoraga A private palm SANFORD COURT APIS IN I t SANPOROAVI 111 IN I Oil. Ill • * * * • * * _ * I ROHM apt t )f i mo • two tat dap Include! ui.it tingle parton g ) NBA or M ))W B li l MO.’t RENT F lfE 1or I bodroomt 93— Rooms for Rent F l O i l DA H O T I L Reds *11, r«f«% to hiktoff 4 Uuf'tfry ft*cflilin Sm»or cifi/#ti di% count W lO ll 4<p#.... M l g g LARGE • T T R A C T IV I ROOM Cf*n**rv#nf loctition Pnv4f«#^tf4Ac« I2J_4S0? IL f f PING ROOM >0f *or R»ng pvfton 11*7 mo • lJ)t»cu n fp dtpovl c*lf IJJ l*J7 Poof Tannit on lata t UO dap 1fr leatr LAKC iCNNIC APARTM ENTS Adotlt oofy................. n i « > « ) I ROAM I Bato. A /ft poof. *Athor d ry tr. dithPAthor. SMI mo > ilia dap MIMA* )/l tPACIOUl Apartment!. C M A all appliancat t i l l Porug Bpally 1H toll dll PARK A V I 1 A I hdrmt Clean Neatly rale* Available I'oodrp m o d 141- U llM e vo tln ■VIEW i 1 bdrm . I bd 1 p a a r g a id . A n u m a b l o SFI.RW P44RRF R R O V tV IB W . Railway free --------jmtolBRrrri., iBafbffiB OualiliodAggucAPft ONE Y I A A LCASC tot I Airport Bt............MSAtol Tuot Prl. Bamdgm Mon ■ Mom I Mpm ________ SomoSdf It a ______ C LEA N . Good area I b d . I both con air >hoat tcraonod porch Pother dryer, duh a other etovo B rtbtg | l « pddrtMRiwg ♦ dag toOtoM C L O S C IN Largo I bdrm . Me Pt Con » ) am i m u equipment ) ) ) l i t ! O'111 55*) ah COMPLETELY PAmtod mtfdt B out ) bd p a ii Air/haal Ig H U G E law IM CORN* R * LO T earned mm mm J ta r n hamol Eacaftowf tocaftoni Several Huff Howl Ntca F L room! F a n c a d l ta a y T a rm g l Only .......... MR. MB ttoragt thod tlM * IN d toe lie IBM S A N P 0B D * rpomt. 1 b d rm . fenced yard Advltt only M M mo • toe Call m a t* 323-9774 IM -Houses IR i 1 Bd I on an offractive let. If living rm H R a tO I. carpet. Bltchon ggwto- toffy ftod Bam Pncod Botow apgreitel cafi . m u 9 MiWIniW L A R I N 0U S S Booufifof tof ling Lo a m ragurrod Ng pelt D id >C0 L S A tl'O P T IO N TO BUY 1 bdrm ) bam toncod double garage appi C ff A IT) t il) PMSdfltatt NEAR TOWN ) b*m . Largo ton. ad ,erd DM i g a H I ad SlMdto ) ) ) m i a n t tANFORD I bdrm > boN. < h a ton*ad garage toll mo two dap oat xng SAAPOAD S bdrm , | ba . ton. ad read Pott « O t ON Aof rag M tn n SAAPOAD Good A'aa ctoan ) bd"n homo on large tof MM ma • tar A . e-labto Op< I Call to I Iglgdam Igm SANPOAD ) bdrm air , r< naai ig toncad yard, goad oroo MM Cdll PTdBM tANFORD I brdm ) bto AC rang# good location Nice yard Mltw/dMC. MR MW tUALANO FtoCAtoobooCir ) br trainI , pa ' tod bui H m carport util rm laaw tie*dmountodd'1 IMd N il GRANDVIEW ) ) Calra Ig home A tot Super luce1 MM "to I 101 OMR__________ ) im Su m m e r l i n a y e . a br i ha wan to eon carpal MM mo ■ dap 1)1 MM offer tpm FOS Duple a Triploa / Rtflf Uc Am ) I t COUNT AT ) tor Ota price ef l Nice M p 4IN ronlofd Ttemg ......................... . ...UARto MM SANPOAO A V I. | / | p.th •Ra IRR I f f Addom oblR Mortgage. Cath Oamaa pill hold docand * mead in o/l BLOCM. Kneed bacb MR.Mi 107— Mobil* Horn** / R*nt N IN C A A F T a c lumuhad ctoan A ready tN a t r tol rani Adult* Op nor ltodtol ••■.LINK CONST. Remodeling ......... -7*4 Ml TON Financing Lie tCRCMOt/l JIM'S R f PAIN S IR V IC I h « ai . air, *ppi rtpalrv Ra n tonaPIo rate*. 77 yrt. ttporl one# MASK).... to.. Handy Man BACK HOB. Dump truck. Birth hog. Boi blading, and Dltclng Call Ml ISM..... or Ml t il) Gel! Ceurw Befldor A Land Ctoarlwg. William* Conitruc Hon m U«4..... or MT SIU TR A C TO R WORK, mewing. dl*dng. Rtaienabl* rota*. M l f 1 « or M l Otto aftor Jpm Business Equipment Landscaping b T f a T m a c m i n c . n c w h r *. RICOH COPIERS. NCW tt% oil lltl al VALLES'S ...ttS H it a o e U E S I A IA L B A ( A L I I Several vartotto* avail 1 gal (lor 10 or moroISJ.tS *a t la ■ Plan tod III Oec 10 M3 4)4/ Carpentry A L L m i l 01 Carpentry. Rtmodeltng & homo ropalrt Call Richard GroitM I St15 0 “ m em L A R I MARYi lOvoly t Atom . I ba . heavily Yrood tof "AW Inn aoilar lltoifyto" *v*\ owner financing' Small down OK'will trade ONLY M E W Far Into................... 37IZ2S7 E l i 1 btom . I bad*. M Rif. dmmg rm , family r m , pool, wr porch, largo tor mi NO O UALIFYINO M TS Labe Maty 1/J. llroglaca. lam rm , W bRf SFAMB 771 M U BY NORTH LAKE V ILLA** Lae* •Y * BWf" . * DEV Can Mi 1 DC VOTED TO EXCELLENCE M A D TNtS Untold You Are 1adding Par on Immacu ION homo that the a t lido R I. Ibtom.. ) bam. formal reto family room m m bneb flropIRCO Mac# totalled on l aero landwegod tof A „___ aotfmonf tor lid . ■Ctr ■BT.WTM OfhRA MOUSA x m A1IU Ipm o n NR tarda Barbara Or IR mod did J 7 Cal In ditchon. Iiring rm. pining rm. ra/w cargo* tponiih tile Hear pergeo A many (itra t FlSfeti. SFACIOUS 4 b d rm . ) tormol toning rm . lam rm m m llroglaca. tnctow d parch, tprmktor lyitom RdJ.MR t r bORI offer m w i dr R D M STEMPER /m a t e r FRONT. T bdrm . I>g both homo on canal la ana al Central Florida t bait ftth.ng laddt Only LSe NR ia t e r p r iie A BIB F A M IL Y ) Try M il R bdrm nemo on tor t i n Only IN RW Teami IN V E S TM E N T O FPO R TUN I TV I Ougtoa l.cdmad. up to H b J? WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E ■C ALTO N ..— ...... ■ EDUCED RMBTi BY ANA MRUS OWNER 1 alary, ytnyl ditong, corner lot. garage. I bdrm , i both, beautiful hardwood llaari. llroglaca. wrap around porch. M i.000 Call............................ 777 N *f R F / / H »< STENSTROM REALTY, INC. MAUOtS 117— Commercial R*nt«ts ST. iOMMS R IVER: Ibtaulifm acreage grogorttot on Laba il Call i J. Ca«RHMa...ni*)ld WR LIST ANDSCLL MORE PROPERTY THAN A N Y O N E IN TH E SANFORD/LAKE MARY AREA COMMERCIAL 1TOAC or of lice lor rant HO M H pre nowt'y an auto par It *tore 1110 mo * tec Call III I 'fO lANPOAD Appro* 1000 tg It retail or office tape* MOO mo ^ jo o c M ro lll^ c a a ^ IJ M M O RIVER FRO NT; Elegant nog ig ft homo with great v top. privefedeck Amorg! COUNTRY S E TT INO I ] bdrm . 131— Condominium Rtnfals UNPUANISMID I bdrm. U21 mo * t i l l to e dap ealher/drytr. paddle (ant pool I yr leaia______ J5I fOOR 137— Office Rentals PUANISHCO Mwu wtto effect pith conference A all ulililto! I l l U fa dam Ipm Mon Pri___ OFFICE SPACE O.arloonrq Lake Momoa Reasonable Ml ddaa i Tabfn....... .........m Itod OWNER FINANCING- Charm ing D homo toafurga cant H/A. Igi garage, tor mat din Ing rm . llroglaca. huge tof O nly................ ..... RAS.0MI Alan B. J ih .u a ........m e tR l 260-2000 SANFORD: Reduced tor qukh •alt by manor Fenced In goal, pafto. ) bdrm . oaf In kllchan. living rm. with llraplaca. Florida rm . w/w carpal, ■grInkling lytfam Mult MO to Elato.................. 177 Itod SANFORD: MR Larkwood Dr. J bdrm.. ) ba. Pool home p ' lot* of oifra*. Lg comer lot in Idyllwlldt area Mull See Call IT) MOd ... or... H I OR]) 1 t s Lawn Servict BARRIER'S UadKapAwgl Irrlg . Lawn Car*. Rtt A Comm. Ml Jt4*. F R E E BSTI I bam. ip m plan w/w carpel. Paaia location, W.iion Elam d itlr.d . LN.MR VERY IMPRESSIVE! ) bdrm . I both home with loti of oafrat. Attume toon, no guoll lying. I yr homo warranty .........- ..........................ESI.TW A l CONDITION! ) bdrm. 1 bath, coniral h/a. aat In kitchen, tingle garage. Intldt u tility , largo ya rd wllh ........ - ............ UR.JQ0 LOTS OF CKTRASI 1 bdrm . 1 bam, great rm . w/catbardral celling*, flroglac*. cuifom bllndt. polio, beck! up to Ht area............ MR. too IMMACULATE N O M It 4 br, 1 ba Irg prolattlenal land icapad lot. tkyllfM . fully agulppad kitchen A much mere...................... ......SF1.NR Moving B Hauling LOCAL OR LOtM DISTANCE Bail price*. Failed wrvlc* M ) 417) Nursing Car* OE BART MANOR M HWY I) f1. Debar), FL 1*44414 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lahev tow Neniwg Cantor t i t E. Sawed S ). SlitorO 7770*1 Painting FRANK Barafwrl painting A prenure cleaning. IT yri. tip. Ratorencm .......... J U I l t ) MAHONEY'S FAINTINO. Into rlor, eitorler. 10 yr». tip 1 Free E l l . Rilerencei Mt )1M HOME FON ENTERTAIN!NOI 4 bdrm., 1 b4lh. iprlnbtor i y i » . wall, fireplace, central H/A, dining rm., icreonad porch A more............ SUYMC NON RE SIDE NI I Al Sprinklers/ Irrigation SPRINKLE* SYSTEMS Indlailalton A RapaJr Mdmbor of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IRAIOATIORL....S)*«m Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE A HAULING. Wo trim Ihe freed not our cudtomof d. H > MW ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Frtoodflmatodl LawPrlctdl Lie.Ind.Stump Grinding. Tool H i DIR day or nlto 'Lot The Protoidtonald do i r TRI-COUNTY TR E E . Ilrowood, frothy|wnk. hauling G ctoan up Call:......................JJJMiO Windows R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w wathlng. Free tillm atad. ................. no m a................... • IN T E R SPRINGS. 1 bdrm . 1 alto hama. Gaff.. •of. Haag A garage, MJ.REB Croof i to financing O N I Me ar .awBfW tol SUM MERLIN AVE. V I. family rm. c/Va. formal dm ing rm. toncad yard, meurtty Ughfb. burglar Bart. fang, peal, gfaraga heuM. I .H f r* H . 1 car m o w ............ 777 14)1 APPN AttALt . BALL. JR. R A X I K A L R .I.A A F F L IU A T B R R I A L TOR------------------NB41M FlwM a Virgfrua Maryland FtoHda C A S B ILLBERRY: E I acre i IMS U U ALL S TE E L eUILDIH*S at deator invo.ee JE W to M 000 *q ff Call 1 )41 R)Rl caiioci STEEL BUIlDIM O i M uii w ii ) arch Urto itooi bunding! from cancellation One il fOifd. brand now Cell Jim 1100 »1 real IM ACRES •OSTEEN. 1 aero percale, agriculture, owner II noneing W7.W0 U f HO Call: Rad Morgan. Brobar/Satoimon ■ARE OPPORTUNITY! I) a acre* lor gam ble comm dovmnl. In Lk. Mary 1400 000 Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor/ Alloc laid » CALL M T TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 CeNtail free l-tOO-323-3720 U t l PARK A V I ............. Santord 441 W . U . Mary BJvd. Sofia m . ..... ...............Lk. Mary DOBERMAN ARC ) lamairi f mot Shell wormed loll crowed I JO a* t il 5RH FOUND: OMBdOcaf. downtown area Call 17) 44)*_________ FR E E TABBY KITTENS --------------- 1a Goad Homo . - 171 DM PUPPIES ARC: I n c h lhaia *0*0 tchnauirr cocbff tor tier UOdaach m mi A t T a Te V I A : FR EE TO A GOOO HOME 4 month! aid 177 9Ut or Ml f)0j ) FR E E HITTERS to give awor to goad ham* J75 DM 41 OFF of rOur dog t groommg with m .1 ad DOOS A US U ) 04)4 Open I day! a add* By apponifmonf E t p l) )l 41 BE M V k fttry ta MR acre* B4B N hwy frontogR Ianad WANtoBitohamo SI4RJW l . l Acred 1 perceli AUaad Commercial A reRJdanttel CBwvantonl to Santord Ave A JT A lS I...................... SURAH W IS T VOLUSIA REALTY HER) PM I N t . aHor Art. 1J41IM D E L T O N A Lokolranl lot SIS.RIM Owner I naming SIR 440/ . or . 1404)10 OCALA NATIONAL SOREST Mgh and dry woodad toti ■Mobil* horn* cabm camping O k Hunting and lnhm g 11 ISR • 11)0 dn )41 M - monthly Ideal 1)4 *11! day! or __ i to*I *7714)4 aval OSTEBN/MAVYOWNRO. 1 air* tract* Ut.M a to STd iaa , J 'TTVdow n to-i Oh-wr hnanc ing to* l l y n Man Seat* ■**• (Hal* m i n i ., ar 177 1101aval C A R R IA G E C O VE Owner ro locating M U S T S E L L ' id Obi wide. 1 bdrm ) bait), m family park E a lra i 11/100 1/4 « ld ) ar 111 Rl)R C O N C O R D M O B IL E »K>MB~ t ) I M i q l l ) J * IOi IJ Ela rm . M ild family rm w cedar wall!, hardwood floor " q c'ai*i! built ■« bookcaia Waiher A drytr hookup cent H A. thod In lomily perk Doodad lot M l 000 ))) W 1 GO O D D E A L Ta k t ovor pay m enu Ito* 14 ■ 40 Palm Coail Double Did* in Santord iw l RJI ltd* 0* 111 /Ml ihl M O B IL E N O M E Comploto diihot. linen* etc 1) ■ 40 } bdrm* l*i ba Reatonabto U n t i l 111 U tt _______ ___ SA N FO R D Obi wide mobile home remodeled I bdrm ) bath Moving out ol tlale m ull D ll 114 000 coin oiler Or chanqa lor molar homo or trade lor car I ) A up At partial payment 40E4QR) Small Mobil* horn* 4 private lol 11/00 alter Or trade lor car _ _ id ) 401/ U S ED HOME 1 Fiam 11.Nd Gregory Mdbfto H e m d i.lT S lIM 1 bdrm . tvraithtd A C. *h*d Good condition Raaionabi* m w _____________________ M S K TL IN B G E O F F FR Y 1 bdrm . I bain, waihar drytr 4 ined mcl Good cond tt.000 ^ a n j * ) i D J3 _i_ o r_ _ )J0 i) ) 1 ^ 143— W e lt r front Property / Sal* A C C E S S TO ST. JO HN 'S R IVER Lerq# Ireed lol with right* to canal and river Stone liland area 114.000 CALL BART R I A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 111 I4to 111— Appliances / Furniture C A R D A N 'S R E D 140 Dryer DO Both in great map* Come by anytime1MIS Central Or D IN IN G RM lull* « pc 11)0 couch 4 chair SIM. doubt* larboard organ )I00 4 mite Call ............ »S IN ) FOR SALE Wathor'i. d ryar'i. idlngoraleri. Old mackmei bought ar rtm a rrd ------1)5 4144 LAR R Y'S M A R T I D Santord A ,* Now U**d lurn 4 appi Buy Soil-Trade 177 f i l l SOFA B I O 140 Thom at Or gen coil SI/OS now lake UlO CASH C h ild ! battery pow ervd motorcycle coil 1100 •al* M l Child ! rocker coil 17/. tak* SIS Port able u w in g machine AM 177 4*10 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good ll*#d T V ill)a n d up M ILLE R S 541! Orlando Or 5770))) 311-Cars CAIN FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK • 1 A Franc! Aeo. HartC'ed.!’ ...77) ft)* NoCrecbi’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATKM AL AUTO M I E S Santord Are A 17th Si ID jO D C H IV Y AIONTB CARLO It power braket A tleenng Muni good Good bad, Aik ing H IM 1/4 /O'O or l/ rto ft CHRYSLER CardWo /4 pwe bralot. ilooring wmdowi am Im radio Runt tic ••/) frm 14/1*70 **. W4-/BI0. D O D G E: )). Rum Great ft 000 mile* I4 M *)*) Markham D eed* Rd Ml MU O A L A R II '4* Dependable work I r a n i M iner work rnidid UOA aftor mo l»7R M E R C U R Y MAROUIS Wagon F t. L e a d e d t i . l l t Cat* __________ n f 14)0 M U!TANG 44 VI Very nice Much money " m i n i S e lli g ) t ) g M in' C e ll Ben m n n n/M g/ NISSAN M t IX U 47.000 mi M Short whaol ba*a Raltorabr* lad ton 313— Auctiem Auction ovary Thunday ) PM MMTESTOTS) Hwv ad D t lA I 3 1 3 -B e e tsa n i Accessaries 1S3— AcreegeLets/Seie Call M l tu t 311— Antiques/ CHEVR O LET PICAUP 137— Mobile Hemes / Set* Call Marta dBI Itto aftor hour* 171 111) or Ml llal TO BUT THIS tHWICTOWY TOWOWK FOW YOU CALL S a aSIS Landclearing Air Conditioning A Hooting L A R I M IN N IE ■ E T A T i l t Prlcod botow VA apprariaf Family rm p hropidca Over Itto ig H 1/1. toncod to* WALLACE C R IS I R EALTY LOCH Afl Ntoffrln* V I . IMS N N . F NT Ida rm . C H/A. ail tgpH ancadSdB P lis a lo r m jam 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 AVAILABLE NOW) Largo I bdrm duptor. C M a apph ancat tcraanad porch A patvatodnrowort tol R)IR LAROE l bdrm cord heal A air. utility room D M mar ddgoelf Cart 1)1 IMd tANFORD I M n t i l neatly • t)00 Mcur.fr Hr toram at Can 111 lira after gun tANFORD > bdrm. t Noth, aether dryer Pull maufAtod nap carpal Vary ctoan troo mo Call . IJO FgdRQvod 1 BDRM . I bam. carport, duh nattier U N ma piu* dapoul Nopal* Ca"el)0>fge»oi raiponu Bto party to lake over ■ow monthly payment! an Spinel piano Can be teen totally Call 111 44! 1177 <y write Credit Dip* B°> IS4/ Ff Myeri, FI DIO! ______ SAVE T N I M ANAOER plant lafel Reduced 7SS with m .i ad I lih S I Ninter, 5 5 J H 1 S O FAEED . * mo o'd Hall price 1500 Small pot cage gig Caff___________ _____ 777 4lg! T RUR A L L tie Rgftoe 199— Pets A Supplies DEBAR) ) ■ ) g a 'a g a ErcaManl cand. I on M il mo » Modify III told PAIBLANC ESTATES 1 t* c h e tom ad tat) mo » tec - Can....... ............... - - WS-MM • a t IN M L T O N A a i d • o NOME* POA RENT o o OODRUM 0 0 ■ U T .......... S E LL..........TR A D E MOST ANYTHING III) L FRENCH AVE. HUEVSCAOW N PAR PIANO FOR SALE. Wanton toll HugaOa* frotl C M y llM I ORBAT FOR SINOLESI Like now } bdrm., ) bam hama In the Crotungv Leaded wtm •itrat. Attume loan.... I7E.JW MR. HANDYMAN: Over 70 y n t i p . painting carpentry drywall etc For low prlct! Call............................. M l t t l ! 191— Bui Ming Materials I Camar. grit * i. ml tor mil gay all ctotong • ■ Additions * Remodeling i\ m O F F IC E P U e N IT U R E - USED Eiocutivo liandord Mere foriaf. iatotm*n dotki wood or motel office chetri latorai A varfeaf- fltoe crodsniat and Plannoid hanging dam p! Eicoltont candtfion Orange Trading P ail tod) S Orange A re .O rla n d o itlilliR O F F I C E F o ra lfo ra : O dikt •aBtot. A c1*0 *1 ALSO Gym EXCEPTMRRALLY NRCI I Bd 111— Houses FemfsReR/Rent Ntpof* * v * i nop m 1(1 VI I O H LET AM ( 333-Mite tIUneeus ■AM BOOCOVI A P T! l A ) BIOROOMS ******•••• WOII IMHIDtATUT aal m tdchan RafodlR ROlNB.----Ml NM PA B TIA LLT hwn.Wwd I bepm lu*n itv.ng im ml p ranig A **o«a (tboctoan U N Mo a PPM toe . m |NR RIDGIWOOO ARMS A P I! Ata about our MOVt i n s p i c i a l O N IV IA A L C A S C DM Ridgra.rd Art D IM M , Ma y . I*. t W - S B ____ _____ - Mi ma OLDS Delta W Royal Brougham 44 C ic cond l owner New M OW mile lire* 14110 4*4 1*14 eve wind? hU W KW) P LY M O U TH CHAMP B) fully leaded, dec tend . <7*00 mi f e e bell efiqr Ml ifh P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N ■ V ER Y W ED R IG N T ):M P M D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy *7. Day tow* Reach _________ S B 4 W M II M O V IN G M U S T SB LLI ito) Bayliner B alt beef UMO IfM Camera Eactitonf condition oltor 771 1)471Tom l • F T. OUCH BASS Beal Motor traitor 4 ealrai 11.000 Nerer uted Call 171 O l)) T O Y O TA Cretud* gfgp. 'l l Dell Cared tor 4 luiunout ^ h re ^ ju f M J M I^ ^ D to W 2 3 3 -Auto Paris / Accessories 317— Garage Seles Wl CHEVROLET motor Hun n.ng good U R Oltor Call tu n - — 1 » Ud *••! ■771 ' l l ! BAB O AIN S GALO RE I r i l D Cry*lwi Or Frl ASM, Eom B d h w B IG Yard Sole. Furn m.M Fr. 4 Sal *101 Lake A r t totlowt.gnt 177)1)1 FBI. SAT A SUN IS ) Hally 10 ipeed Children * item* an liquet, riding lawn mower 4 more )0 tt Judith Place Mandrm Etlalei Markham D dt Rd lo Long Pond Right 335— Trucks / Buses / Vans Judith Place m DOS________ F U R N I T U R E , clothing 4 kmch knack! Frl Sun ltd Lab* TrlpptofOr Caiplborry OIANT RUMMAGE SALE: Ovor IW piece! of m>K furniture, me } piano* Alto crefit bake vale A beokt SAT ONLY I lam Ipm HiIMkavan Healthcare Cantor. IM MaltowvMto, Santord LO HQ W O O D. Mali* family t Furniture, appi lancet, houta hold Iiemi. ctofhet. crallt 4 mile Sat Nov It 4am Ipm, 44! N D.ldllowt/ Cl (off RangeltneRd t _________ PARK AVE. SOW Week t of 1/fh St Moving tal* HeuM hold iiemi to teoli Every thing goal Frl 4 Sat __ PAR K R ID G I. I « Fair lane C.r toft Lake Mary Blvd ) Fr. 4 Sal China wf. bell collection, logger antique table Amite PfKadlewt_______________ SANFORD: I104D fin SI F ri4 Sal I 4 Sutuk. 4 whaelar. Bait boat and much more^ S A TU R D A Y . 10am Jpm. 110 Van Buran Ave . Lake Mary Van*J *Dt*m« _ W IN TER SPRINGS: Multi lam ily New A ctoan uwd item* 104 George SI Iparailel lo SH fill Nov It 50.11 I IH > CHIVY *• Ton Cutlom Van '■1 Low mi Plulhl E a l r e m e l y wel l c ar ed lor! t/YM Call ________M ' 'MU CHEVY SI* P/U *7. tow m. V 4 *lr. auto The nghf truck! 140)0 Cell Mi /mo FORDFMOl/flew 7* 4 i4 4 ipeed. new 14 i M lire*. J40 UM O ol)er Ml Ml!alter* ISUIU PUP 14 4i4, Good condition Overhead coniete w CB. equal.car booi’tr 4 dock Stareo cutiomned in lartor. high profile lire* II mo old!, rollbar No money down tak* ovor paymli 1144 It mo 173 444) or ) ) ) )441*ny)im* JEEP HONCHO P/U W AT P S . P B AM FM Haroo 4)000ml ilf t ) M ini) 33t— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP It lor wrecked carv Irucki We Sell guaran lead uwd parlt AA AUTO lALVA O Fal Detary 14*1*41 319— Wanted to Buy t i l Aluminum Cawi Nrwipeper New Ferreet Melalt........ Olati K OK0440...... m -IIW WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TR U C K L Running or not W* alto Mil good uwd motor* 4 Iranimlniom ______Ml Ilia 333— Miscellaneous CAR RRA 4 rear window louver •4 SO IK . 1)71 or bet/ oiler Piano SJ/S Girl! leather tho* ihal*t. preceition whaali 1*0 Laa.e manage . 17)04)4 I' i HP SHALLOW WELL PUMP. UOO Ml 4MJ BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 .Dili, * n ij NU i hi m i 341— Recreational Vehicles / Campers CAR CAREIER. Lit Ramble, CBJ4S 1 wheel. ! ) inch width tg Inch length g) Ailing 14M C a l l ___ 4*1 ton OVERLAND Travel Traitor tJ 7 lip ouli. complalely lurn d all appll with ureen room componanlt Aiking 110 MO C a l l __________ 144 4045 IT)) CHAMPION 14' Motor home Dodq* J IB VO engine W 000 mitol 11.000 M l 14/1 ■n ) T W ILO IR N IS S Awn.ng air. comptoto hook upv phone cord Mull wll U 400 or bed oltor Call ........ 1/4*14) UKIM /Tttm SCHOOL Tide to Is a TKlVll H.INl 11 ii n i i mt S'Wl NI «| n n , A I 'iiNi h ' I N I I HI SI Il tulglirtf Util pi . n. A.C.T, TRAVEL SCHOOL l 800 412 1004 �* • • • • • ............................................... 00 • If. Phony Priest Goes FAA Re-Evaluating Flight Warning System ROMULU9. Mich. (UP!) - The Federal Aviation Administration hr Kan re-evaluating Ita criteria for computerized takeoff warn­ ing systems after the Northwest Flight 235 disaster, an FAA official told a hearing Into the crash Wednesday. Harold Wasinger. supervisor of th e F A A ’ a a v i a t i o n and electronics section In Long Beach. Calif., said the FAA may designate the eorkptt warning system as "essential" In the aftermath of the Aug. 16 crash that killed 136 people at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The National Transportation Safety Board, which Is conduct­ ing a hearing Into the nation's second-worst air disaster, has compiled evidence indicating that the wing flaps and slats on Flight 235 were not properly set to provide lift for takeoff. Investigators also have said there is evidence to suggest that the crew of the Phoenls-bound |et liner did not receive a com­ puter-generated voice warning of the Improper flap and slat artlings. W asinger said the Central Aural Warning System tCAWSI aboard the MD-DO version of the DC-9 currently is not classified as "critical" or "essential" un­ der FAA rules. " A critical system Is one that Is performing a function on the airplane and as a consequence of failure of that function the airplane Is lost." Wasinger said. lie said one reason CAWS Is not considered critical Is that there are other warning systems to warn the crew of a variety of problems before takeoff. But he said the Detroit disaster has pr omp te d a r e v i e w o f the rlas-.lfirat!on. "The FAA as a result of the Detroit accident has formed a special team which Is now making an evaulatlon of that situation." he said. If the FAA determines the system Is considered essential. then a backup will be required In the event of Its failure, he said. Wasinger said the special re­ view committee will "evaulate the entire subject of takeoff warning to determine whether Its original assignment of criti­ cality was correct.’ * Don McClure, an Eastern Airlines pilot representing the Air Line Pilots Association at the heartng. said he was "absolutely astounded" by Wasinger's tes­ timony. "I could not believe I heard what the man said.” McClure said. McClure said the CAWS put on the airplane and designed as "the last ditch stand" wliich will tell the pilot If his plane Is not ready for takeoff. Earlier, a Northwest pilot who fkw In the Jump seat aboard the doomed aircraft as a passenger on an earlier flight from Detroit to Saginaw. Mich., the day of the crash told the NTSII panel that the takeoff warning system was operating properly. DENVER (UPI) A con artist posing as a Catholic priest has canceled his an­ swering service and mall drop box and apparently gone Into hiding, police said Wednesday. The Imposter. John William Irish. 46. is wanted in Detroit for gaining the confidence of relatives of victims of the Aug. 16 Northwest Airlines crash and solicitin g them for a F l o r i d a l a w y e r . He a l s o allegedly talked Northwest Airlines Into giving him a room and meals. he didn't.” Ralhbum said. The detective said Irish did cancel a telephone answering service and mail drop he has h a d s e v e r a l m o n t h s In downtown Denver. Irish, who occasionally has used the alias Thane Cornell, la believed by police to live In the Denver area. Irish, who has been paying his bill al the Denver Postal Center In rash and In person, telephoned his cancellation to l he service Tuesday. Ralhbum said. A man wearing a clerical collar and matching Irish's description also w as seen S u n d a y a nd M o n d a y at Stapleton International Airport, where 26 people were killed In a Continental Airlines DC-9 crash. Two policemen and a trauma worker saw him at a gate where survivors were taken. T h e r e ha s b e e n s o m e speculation that Irish might have shaved off a full beard he had In Detroit to change his appearance, but Ralhbum said three people who have Iden­ tified him In Denvrr have said he still had the beard. Detective Robert Ralhburo said he and other detectives attended a memorial service lie Id at a university chapel Tuesday for Ihr victims of the crash, suspecting that Irish might show up. "W e were there on Ihr off chance he would show up. but porter called him Tuesday saying she had seen a man who looked like Irish at Denver General Hospital, where many o f the injured were taken. The man turned out to be a real Catholic priest with a beard who Is from a church across the street. Rathnbum said. A private detective had posed as a nears reporter to gain entry to Denver Oeneral Hospital Sunday night, where he was handing out his busi­ ness card to relatives and survivors. Ralhbum said. The incident was reported to police by another reporter who con­ fronted the detective, but ref­ used to give the detective's name to police. The detective would not be c h a r g e d . In a n y c a s e . Ralhburn said, because a person falsely po si ng as another person isn'i commit­ ting a crime unless he receives something of value. Irish Is wanted aa a federal f u g i t i v e and f aces fr aud charges In Wayne County. M ic h ., for d e f r a u d i n g Northwest Airlines. Wayne County authorities said Irish solicited grieving relatives for attorney Ronald Brtmmell of Deerfield Beach. Fla Since many o f the victims In Sunday's plane crash were from the Boise. Idaho, area. Hath burn said police there had been alerted and all the airlines that fly from Denver to IVUw had been given photo­ graphs of Irish. There has been no record of a passenger using Ihr name Irish or Cornell on a flight to Boise In recent days. Ralhbum said a news re­ STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT CLOUNGE » % PIZZA t YS Elegant Dining o K M io m m u c ITALIAN RESTAURANT Cams Visit C M Carlos. AMs Atilti LOUROC HOURS: —i -fri rw«w> i » w • l a . M t r * FOR BREAKFAST RESTAURANT SERVING LUNCH -ir— - ! is m o m h . ii «• i r » ^jn ^TA u a iu rts e avino SERVING GREAT FOOD 14 YEARS l dinner^ ^ : u n I U i a m I I U ir tc u i •1.05 fSOVMrtATOBinQ SPANISH FOOT* S fM l* ■ Imttudt Fttm t urn. f i r . SWO*.. M o o d • W * 4 4 la g s • S p e c ia l P a rtie s (M a k s Y e a r B e s e r v a tie a a R a w ) « Tee Iwt l a teslas*1 332*1778 391 North Pina Meadow Blvd. DcBary, Fla. Neil Te Cie W i FeeMet Iw tiw tU N n i l FA •Sal S AIL •I AM Seeder SAW 11 PM. THANKSGIVINGBUFFET M ENU join ua Foa oua traditional thanksoivno day U N L IM IT E D B U F F E T — N O O N • 4 P.M . • Roast To m Turkey/w Gravy • Stufflno • Baked Ham • Mashed Potatoes • Roast Beef Au-Jus • Candied Yams • Corn • Homemade Soup • Green Beans * Full Salad Bar • Hot Rolls and Assorted Deserts ADULTS...S7.S5 - CMHJMKN IS S U M U ...U .M Reservations A ccepted • 3 2 1 - 0 6 9 0 A ll Major C redit Cards Accepted BRISTOLM n CLASSICS Cavafer Motor lim Restaurant 2200 9. Orlando (1702) • Across trom Kmart » 221-0RR0 ; 1 322*3443 j [|Q7 W. 1st 81. Downtown Sanford | aO M D AD N N G UNBAR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Ce U K TK Y KSTOjER ”WE COOK IT FROM SCRATCH" Q E BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY 3 Cm * •OfKs A A P of Horn* Fits* LUNCHEON SPECIALS iATFISH optn non. ■bat . EARLY BIRO DINNERS *4’i Includes Salad A Potato SERVED EVERYDAY tme RID I Fried Chicken SWT. 17-02 At lake Bwy MM Ih W iM N Ik iS l 3 2 2 *6 9 3 3 NOW OfCN SUNDAYS | 5 Ml ■CLOtiK I Spaghetti W/Meet Sauce 1 • AS DSaws S FM TW O m S* « Oar Bhr lM ..)r a . 321-2720 �*' ill i ifrri»iU aM W i t i V BWfcji <fillMi« wnTnii^i __________ : l rr —•lqyv ■ l %3 ■ 8 n4ay •FitoJ SS5U*«r“ _ S e m in o le C e n tre Sanford. Florida ■ mm �^ Je m tsia fe X §en tr& & Z ^ tn m o tr^ a ^ / u z 5 off the lovely Tampa will be performing Nov. 28 at 2,3, &4 p.m. At S E M IN O L E C E N T R E �SECOND ANNIVERSARY In appreciation for m aking our second year an outstanding success, we are offering E N T IR E Layaway NOW for Christmas! ru/o Register To Win •500 G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE given away this Sunday W illiam Howard's All Major Credit Cards Layaway •Bsstd on »ppio*td crtdil, 20% down ps)m<nt, mlmlmum psymtnl 923 O FF 14K GOLD CHAINS �W .W W <Semiao/& (oentr&& DRESS THE TABLE WHEN YOU DRESS THE TURKEY *Sa/& S w ta tv i S titt '5.00 OFF M Y FRESH ARRANGEMENT $25 OR MORE, WITH COUPON THE STORE FOR HIM has a wM« selection ol stylos and colors to choose from. Stop In and we’ll holp you pick out •he psrfoct Christmas gift for him. Specl«liilng In eapreMlon* For all occasion* tsfim ssions For Thot Worm Feellog. . . Shop F L O R IS T w * t m u w st n n o iis r 3 2 3 -7 1 1 8 3447 OffiANOO DtIVI (17-f3)StMINOil CINTfff B • • • • Free alteration* Hems altered same day Layaways at no eatra charge Most major credit cards accepted u Ninon ctn ta t S22-1 Presenting the firs t frozen yogurt good enough to be called Baskin-R obbins. "I FREE SAMPLE F R O Z E N V IM iU R T Mo ca ih value. Void where prohibited by law. COUPON BU Y O N E C U P OH CONE - g e t o n e FREE (Equal Sire of Smaller) tra m . 12.’>i sr At latl there It a (truer* yogurt to Mllely your laale. And our*. IIH didn't, we wouldn't pul our neme on R. You'd I M our neo lute lout Iroien yogurt (lever* a* unique aa our ke cream (ta«o<*. And out topping* ere a* yummy aa you would tip o tl (torn B u t in K r t t Vi i — It wae a long tkne coming. Sul d t r r one latte, we're lure you'll agree. It waa worth the well. Now Taste It. BASKIN-ROBBINS W here th e heel le e Croum and Frmtom Yogurt Meet m B IS n N -lttS S IN 8 K E CREAM STORE 364b OH LAN DO DRIVE / SANFQHO F I 32(71 / (30S) 123 4741 �‘ *".=* I.!**.' -V S A L E P R IC E S G O O D T H R O U G H �jm I : For |iihi *18 50 with any purchase. wr have ii special Christmas offer for you. You'll receive six eyeshadows, I wo Inundations, I wo ll|MUIckv two blushers. coneealiiiK cream. makeup applicator*. and u m iiu II flurun of our exclusive new French porfum. D ecollete - all In a brt){lil red compari. Thai'* nearly a *T>0 so v Inti* ofl ihc total retail value. Tilts trfrer lx uvaltahle November 10 through December 31. Supplies ure limllrd. noRfmns tu d io C O M N IC 9 mane 3669 ORLANDO DRIVE SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD. FL 33773 �I k C A R P ET SALE PRICES 100%Nylon Stainmaetor SCULPTURED 100% NYLON * » ■■■■> w — ~w *11 S’ If ■■ 100% STAINMASTER _______ l N Y L O N l o r i d a c a r p e t a n d v in y l :§£*1 190acon*orCofc**| lashed! m 1E * | 4» COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOPS 100%Nylon! SfiftS™"® s y 1 7 « • 10V«r EASY TERMS M Day*SamAsCoil He Payment Until Fab. 1908 KITCHEN PRINTS • Many Colors ■ 40 Different Styles off Stainmaetor available. Buy your carpat now and wo will Install It within S days. Wa lunra M many • many styles and colors to ehoosa. Over -----------------------(9 3 0 0 0 d M a re u t s tylo s ft c o lo rs fo r y e w a o lo c tlo n . B We wMI move your furniture and put it back................................................................ 1 Year Installation Guarantee on aH carpet & vinyl..................................................... Ufatime Wax Warranty on our heavy pad.................................................................... 5-10-15 Year Guarantee on Carpet & Vinyl............................................ ..................... to your home NO OBLIGATION Installed Vinyl Specials TURF OLEFIN SUN CONGOLEUM 1ARMSTRONG MANNINGTON ARMSTRONG 100% • MoistureProof • 100%Fibaron NOWAXVINYL MOWAXVINYL NEVERWAX Bock VINYL Yam S f 12& $777 f aim M t a d n a th a N w 32 1-0939 «* 1 0 ? . M M a M « N p t » i hoaw tw Fnpttee ^ $ 1 ^ 9 9 STSe action 1 * 5 ? . l • hart wuViR carpal on*y I f to TO carpal only �I < c <Sem i/K>/e' (S e fitr€ '& y(s i/u a e r& a rtp <Sa/& M O V IES - - c o i^ r ^ m r s OVERNIGHT RENTALS • | Help (Is Celebrate O ur Second Anniversary! * Two terrific years if serving this community -S' ! • | \ Any Regular Priced Album, Cassette And Compact Discs Offer Expires November 30th, 1987 • RECORDS • COMPACT DISCS • BLANK TAPES • POSTERS • VIDEOS • CONCERT NEWS • 45’* • CASSETTES | 3 • .. In the flaM of merchandising for We Invite you out to visit i to make your B ig V a lu e s T h is W e e k e n d We’re A SELECT • A • SEA T Outlet Stop In For The Newest Releases In Music & Movies At SPECS! SEMINOLE CENTRE �n. 9. If. I <Semisio/& (Deatr&’& jGi/uver&artp <Sa/& E (PyfeMx Be inthecenterofattention■ _ .••' rrx-:. •-:• >•. ■.••■ *<r>v >✓ 1 Oil (jinnivfKM cflffiRfmon Pumpkin ApptoPk . (Bro* k lM ). Broad Braailad. Qo*'l tnapa< Shppad Ouch Froian. U.S D.A. Orada A PubHx Tu rk e ys 0*-Lba. and Up) 00 To lUBa. (M t ) D el Cooked Turkey Dinner •BTBlBlkMna d M M IM a t •dUaSOraadBa •Iftal OMMCBm ittTatdl rtaBaalBI . Any Gallon Sixo* ! o f P u b ix MMfc 1 ,1 21® ? fe im tan « LU 572 g T t ! Prices Good Thurs. Nov. 19 Thru Wed. Nov. 25, 1987 Seminole Centre PubHx a Danish Bakery 3609 Orlando 6, Sanford. iu - ... PUOHX ic �IN m M r*,m f PI <Semisio/& (De/itr&& HAIRCUT, BLOW-DRY & STYLE JUST <Sa/& Win a Sleigh Full o f Hallmark Products at Our Open House 1 Nov. 21 and 22! •7.93 CHILDREN JUST •5.95 WALK-INS WELCOME r SHAMPOO AND BLOW-DRY — *6.00 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Z O T O PER M S Com* register to win e sleigh pecked with 1500 worth of Hallmark products at our "Home for the Holidays" Open House Week­ end — Nov 2t and 22! Were having refreshments, lots of sur­ prises. and so many new Ideas by Hallmark to make your home festive for the holidays. It's a Christmas celebration |ust for you! C 1MT HMnerk Cards, me Le Salon No Appointments Seminole Centre 1617 S. O iU n d o D v Sanford MON.-FRI. M SAT. 8-5 SUN. 12-5 MtIHwy. 17-MI i Centra e Sanford 321-0127 LOCK WHAT SANFORD i. GOTFOR CHRISTMAS K A N T® cjhs*a ■ BASIC Levis 1*15.99 Reg. 120 COUPON COUPON COUPON *5.00 OFF PURCHASE OF *20.00 OR MORE, STOP BY AND SEE OUR U R G E SELECTION OF •VMM StTMtWMT • tortodw • Ainu* • tetefca • QNkfcsttvtr • OP • Uvi Eicludmf Sale Items JUST ARRIVED!! NEW SKATER0AR0S By Powall, Vision and Delicious food gifts from aroundthe world Santa Cruz LAY A W A Y EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS SEMINOLE CENTRE COME VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION LAKE MARY VILLAGE LAKE MARY ELVD. jeav W iM D O f J HS popV 3213101 OPENS NOV. 27th Seminole Centre heat to Publla �< Sem isio/& (D eatr& ’& yG im o tr& a ro / <Sa/& *149.95 10% OFF Ml Christmas Merchandise 3 Days Only - TOURS., FWI. t SAT. ur-M M * «ow ra t e m sra u ! W c can do It a ll. Clowns. Characters. Strip-O-Grams (male or female), Bellygrams. Magician. Dolly Parton. Bag Lady. IfJ M W w M A M M toft I m cifEST.yc^ COMB IN AND RBGI8TBR TO WIN A FLUSH MICKEY MOUSE FROM APPLAUSE MONKEYBUSINESS Seminole Centre 3 2 1-2730 to Cm* Di m Won fn 104 M i H>« Wt N U i i M l o rtm W ATINM H C O U fO M W n wart HI Seminole Centre 3 2 1 -0 0 0 2 SEMINOLE CENTRE UW NDIM M AT H # L lB l s p j ; C I '|S WASH, N Y A FOLD OF ANY KINO or QUEEN •7.00 (Rcgultr *8.00) With Coupon Only la y 12 Washes, Get The 13th FREE! OPEN 7 DAYS* 7 MAI • 10 PM DROP OFF SERVICE WELCOME ATTENDANTS ALWAYS ON DUTY AIR CONDITIONED • STEREO SEMINOLE CENTRE LAUNDRAMAT 3689 Orlando Drive (Hw y. 17-92) Sanford �cnantel oiuffin A N D R E A J A »E » WILftON Raglataf To Win * Autograph* Tampa Boy Buccanoara Football * Tampa Bay Swaah-buc-tara potters ft etlmdari. ■ o m ris Seminole Centre i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 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/7ddc0a1dd039f90bf43efb10fe4ee1f5.pdf 51aa1b522decfb995ba741d1c46d2be2 PDF Text Text VIEWPOINT NFL Prediction! The Good Life U P I t p o r f t w r it o r lik e s P a ts , R a m s In S u p e r B o w l. L ife s ty le s o f n o w b n i d l n lo lk ty ' n o lg h b o rh o o d . -IB -ID a n fb rd H e ra ld P rice Sanford, Flo rid a — Sunday, August 23, 1987 79th Y e a r, No. 312 50 Cents 10 Candidates Vie For 3 Lake Mary Seats By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer A wider choice of candidates for Lake Mary’s three open city commission scats and two referendum questions are expected to draw at least 15 percent more voters for the city's Sept. 1, elections than Its last election in 1985. Lake Mary City Clerk Carol Edwards predicted about 37 percent of the city's 2,012 registered voters will show up at the polls this year to choose from ten candidates for the three scats. Edwards said the most candidates ever running for the commission at one time was 13. back In 1982. Lake Mary didn't even have elections last year because John Percy and Paul Tremel ran for scats two and four respectively without opposi­ Center Selects Home Randall Morris and Raymond G. Pox. In scat three, suspended commissioner Arthur “ Buzz" Petsos Is being challenged by David Cruise. Penny Gunn and George F. Duryca. Pctsos was convicted on Aug. 18. of attempted burglary and petty theft of a delicatessen last March. Pctsos previously owned the business and was found gultly of trying to take bread, coffee filters and plastic bags from the building. Petsos Is still awaiting sentencing, which is scheduled for Monday Morning. Until he Is adjudicated guilty he Is still eligible to run and hold office In the city because he Is considered a qualified voter. Because of Commissioner Kenneth King's decision not to seek another term, there will be no Incumbant In the race for scat five. Linda Soon, Sounds O f M usic By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Christian Sharing Center Board voted Thursday to rent new fa c ilitie s on the northwest comer of Oak Avenue and Third Street. The building la owned by Amy Anderson, who has offered the five-room office building to the center for $350 a month rent. The target date for the move, according to board president, the Rev. Richard Danlclak. Is Friday. The present building, which la owned by Holy Gross Episcopal Church, haa been condemned by Ihe city and la scheduled to be torn down aa soon as the sharing center moves out. Holy Cross has provided re­ nt-free housing for the center for 10 years. The first building at Fourth Street and Magnolia was tom down so they moved Into another church-owned house next door at 314 Magnolia Ave. The church plans to use the property for a Sunday School building and parking lot. In addition to tne rent and utilities. Danlclak said the liabili­ ty Insurance runs out Aug. 29 and must be renewed. The number of churches supporting the center with their gifts has dropped from around 18 or 19 to 14. Danlelak said In order for the center to survive under the new circumstances and continue to provide the services It has been doing, more and broader support will be needed from the commu­ nity. There Is no paid staff at the center. Director Jean Holch and her 20 volunteers from local churches man the center. In the winter time. Holch said, the roster goes up to 30. The hours are 9 a.m. to noon. Monday through Friday. Holch said all of the welfare agencies send people to the sharing center for clothing. When asked by the school social 8ca CENTER, page 4A tion. Percy Is In his first term and Trcmcl his second. In 1985 election the only commission race featured was won by Charlie Webster, who defeated A. R. Jorc for scat one. Edwards said 21.9 percent of Lake Mary's 1.981 clclglblc voters went to the polls that year. Edwards said that percentage equaled 434 voters. The polling place for this year's election Is the Civic Improvement Association building, located at 260 North Country Club Road. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. according to Edwards. City commissioners In Lake Mary serve two year terms. They arc paid $290 a month. In the race for scat one this year. Incumbant Webster In his bid for a second term, will face HaraW rtwteby Tammy Vlncant F lo rid a 's Secretary of State, J im Sm ith, left, presents a check for $150,000 to Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith and State Rep. A r t G rln d le . T h e gift from the state to the city of Sanford is to aid In the rebuilding of the band shell w h ic h w as d is ­ m antled 25 years ago. Beckham. Richard Joslln and Thomns Mahoney are candidates for King's place on the com­ mission. Bee BEATS, page 7A E m e rg e n c y C h ie f: IJ o s p it a l E r r o r B r o u g h t D e la y In C a r e B o y 's By Diane Petryk Herald Newa Editor If the Seminole County emergency medical director had known — and he says he should have — that the Sanford hospital had no neurosurgeon to care for a 17-year-old gunshot victim, he would not have allowed Ihe boy to be trans­ ported there. He would have, he says, had him airlifted to an Orlando hospital ... us rescue workers were set to do. What resulted instead was a five-hour search for a hospital to accept the boy. an effort that would have been unnecessary had Central Florida Regional Hospital notified him they had no neurosurgeon for such cases., Medical emergency personnel know the first hour after a serious trauma Is the "Golden Hour" when, if anything can be done, that's when there’s the best chance of it being successful. Luray Demalr Alkcns. shot In the head in Midway, near Sanford. Aug. 11. spent his "Golden Hour" In the Central Florida Regional Hospital emergency room, get­ ting help to stay alive, but no real treatment for his wound. In fact, he would spend not Just the first hour after the 10:45 p.m. shooting, but altogether about five hours there before being airlifted to a hospital with a neurosurgeon that would accept him. Alkcns. however, could have made it to such a hospital within that Golden Hour If not for an apparent administrative oversight on the part of Central Florida Regional Hospital, according to Seminole Bee HOSPITAL, page 4A MADD Gives Police Voice In Drunk Driving Fight A cellular phone being do­ nated for the Sanford BATmobile, the Breath Alcohol T e s t i n g m o b ile u n it, by S em in ole M others A gain st Drunk Drivers, will facilitate belter communications for a variety of police purposes, as well as in the flghi to get drunks off the roadways. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said It's always easier to talk directly to someone over the phone than use radio messages that must go through u dispat­ cher. And since the BATmoblle is often used as a command post for other types of police work, n c e llu la r ph on e w ill m ake coordination of resources In an emergency that much easier, he with the $1,000 to $1,500 c e llu la r phone the MADD chapter Is providing, an officer bringing in a drunk driver for testing will be able to call the unit from a telephone and thus relay a lengthy message that would have to wait for his arrival otherwise. The phone will cost the city about $20 to $50 a month to operate, but is "well worth It," Harriett said. "It's difficult to coordinate resources with radios. It's easier to talk direct to the power company, sheriffs department or call for an ambulance." A June 26 experience with a gasoline tanker overturned on Interstate 4 proved the worth of cellular phones to Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. The phones were used in searching for proper equipment to deal with the situation — a sparkless pump for the gasoline and a meter to measure the volatility of fumes. Kaiser said the phones made the Job much easier. Harriett said the BATmohlle has been used as a command Bee MADD. page 4 A HaraM FSata St Diana Fatry* Outside the Sanford police station, Charles Rouse, 23, left, and B e rn a rd H . W illiam s, 26, jail trustees on w ork release, keep the B A T m o b lle clean and polished. May Be Ffr»t To Tape Patrol ActIvltloM S m ile, Y o u 're O n Cop's C a m e ra HaraM Fftataby Diana Pntryk Chief* Helper Sanford Police Chief Steve H a rrie tt takes on extra staff by pinning a badge on T e r r y C u m m in g s , 5. Badges, reading " J u n io r Police, Sanford Police D e p a rtm e n t" w ere distributed to youngsters from Deltona's La Petite A ca d e m y on tour at the station W ednesday. ft,. E L E C T I O N D A T E : Tu e sd a y, Sept. 1 P O L L S O P E N : 7 a .m . until 7 p .m . P L A C E : C IA Bldg. 260 N . C o untry Club V A C A N C IE S : C ity Com m ission Seats 1,3,5 T E R M : 2 Ye ars S A L A R Y : $290 per month ($3,490an nua lly) R E F E R E N D U M S : 2Questlons E X P E C T E D T U R N O U T : 37 percent C A N D I D A T E S : See pages 6A and 7A. By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer ■Altamonte Springs police officers may be Ihe first In the nation lo have patrol car-mounted video cameras as un additional tool to aid In law enforcement. One of the cameras, backed up by sound recording, has been installed in a patrol car since November and Sgt. Jim Perry, the department's training officer. sayB another is being installed and all the department's marked cars will be so equipped by the end of the year. The audio-video systems were designed and manufactured by 1075 Inc. of Lake Mary, and the Altamonte Springs department cooperated in testing the units. Thomas R. Harris is marketing director for 1075 Inc., and his wife. Ann. is president. The small computerized camera Is mounted on the windshield of the patrol car in much the same manner the rear view mirror is. The tape recorder is stored in ihe car’s trunk and sound is recorded through a wireless microphone the ofllcer wears on his clothing. The camera and microphone are turned on by a flip of a toggle switch. Harris says the camera will cover about three lanes of traffic when aimed straight ahead, and the microphone will record sound If the officer Is within about a 100-foot radius of the car. Perry says the department envisions officers turning the system on before they get out of their patrol cars for every traffic stop. "The system isn't a panacea, but is another tool which we think will be very useful." he said. "In DUI cases, for instance, the field sobriety test can be videotaped and the tape can be Introduced in court." The taped confrontation of an officer by a belligerent driver can also be used to back up an officer's testimony in court, or be used to refute a possible charge of police brutality. Perry added. The camera automatically records the date and time during which It Is recording, and assigns an Incident number each time it is turned on. "I think the camera will also make our officers more professional." Perry said. " I f they know their actions and voices are on tape they are going to be more consciouo of acting in a professional manner.” See SMILE, page 5A TO DAY Bridge.....................6C Classifieds.... 8B-10B Comics................. 6C Coming Events.... 8A Crossword..... ......6C Dear Abby............2C Deaths................. 8A Editorial.............. 2D Horoscope............ 6C Hospital............... BA Nation.................. 7A Opinion................ 3D People............. 1C-3C Religion............... 5C Sports............. 1B-5B Television.............7C Viewpoint........ 1D-4D Weather............... 2A World................... 7A • Seminole County road w ork m a y affect yo ur d rivin g plans, see m ap on 8A • School board m a y consider Im pact fees to aid school construction funding, 4A • 'R etire m ent is doing w hat I want to do,' 3C • Th e 10 candidates for the 3 Lake M a ry city com m ission seats respond to ques­ tions from the Herald. Answ ers, pictures and biographical data, 6A, 7A. • M o llta r extends his consecutive gam e hitting streak to 36 ,2B • F irs t m arin e In the history of the Corps is found g u ilty of spying, 5A �J A — Sc.iford Heroic, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 23, 1917 POLICE IN BRIEF Surreptitious Entry A t Medical Center Results In Stolen Drugs More than three vials of narcotics were discovered missing by Dr. Robert Smith at his Orlando Drive Medical Center Thursday morning. Smith told police he arrived at the center, 3505 Orlando Drive, at 6:50 a.m. and discovered the rear door unlocked. There was no sign of forced entry and no property appeared to be disturbed. At about 3 p.m., however. Smith discovered the drugs missing. Taken were two vials of Demerol, one vial of Vallum and a portion of another vial of Demerol. The drugs were valued at $80 and It Is believe they were taken sometime between 7:12 p.m. Wednesday and Smith's arrival Thursday. Storage Unit Locks Pilfered A number of storage unit leasees were without their unit locks Thursday morning after It was discovered someone removed seven of them. Sanford police report it did not appear that any of the units at U-Storc-It, 2908 Orlando Drive, had been entered, but manager Thomas Bohannon was attempting to contact the leasees that morning. It Is not known how the locks were removed, but the loss Is estimated at $32. The removal took place sometime between 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Inventory Computer Missed A $500 Telxon 7004K hand held inventory computer was discovered missing a\ the Ideal Food Store, 1208 S. Park Ave., Sanford, Wednesday. Nancy Johnson, store manager, reported the missing Item to police. It may have been missing since the morning of Aug. 13. Front End Loader Insides Stolen At the Briar Construction site on Cornwall Road east of State Road 427, Sanford, someone removed a turbo charger and exhaust manifold from a front end loader parked there overnight, police were told. The theft occurred sometime between 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. The loss was put at $2,500. Food Stolen From Fish M arket A case of string beans and a half case of sweet potatoes valued at $20 were stolen from a storage shed adjacent to William's Fish Market. 1805 W. 13th Street, Sanford, sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. Police say a pry tool was used to tear the shed door ofT Us hinges. Someone also tried to break Into the main building by tearing screens but was unsuccessful. The damage loss was put at $75. IWoman Gets Bloody Nose I A 23-year-old Sanford woman sufTered a bloody nose late Tueday after an assault. WU\lama, *6 Higgins Terrafe. told police she Was struck several times In the face and head by a malr who left the scene. <■' Fire Department-rescue workers reported she b u s taineda - bloody nose. Baitary Brings Arrast Police arrested a woman Monday who wouldn't calm down when Longwood police arrived at a home at 751 Church Street, where a woman Inside claimed she had been attacked by the suspect. Arrested outside of the home about 6 a.m. Monday and charged with aggravated battery, resisting arrest without violence and criminal trespass was JUllary Lyn Thomason. 18. of Route 5. Box 478. Sanford. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond, accused of hitting Cheri Davis, 19, on the head and biting her. The resisting arrest charge stems from Thomason's struggle with police, said police reports. Crook Snatches Purse From Car While Cynthia Smith's car was parked outside the laundry room at Sanford Court Apartments between 6:15 and 6:30 a.m. Thursday, someone reached In the driver's side window and too her pocketbook. The purse and contests are valued at $235. Smith lives at *68 Sanford Court. Inmate Charged With Arson; Deputies: She Set Bed Afire A Seminole County Jail In­ mate. whom deputies say set her bed afire after she was put In Isolation to keep her from mak­ ing repealed telephone calls to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, has been charged with arson. Carol Sue Bright well. 22, Is reported to have called the BhertlTs office about twice a day for three or four days to cornlain that she had been beaten y a guard. Sem inole County sh e riffs C' tusps a i M i Sunday, August 23, 19*7 Vol. 79, No. 312 ■vWiilwd Dally and Sunday, oicopt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. Inc., 300 N. French Avo., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Sotand Clou Pestege Paid at Sanford, Florida >2771 POSTMASTER: Sandaddrotacfcongti to T N I SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Boa 1137, Sanford, FL 11771. Hama Dali vary: > Months, 114.97; * Mantbs, 330.35< Yoar, U l i i . In Stata Mailt I Months i n , i n 4 Months, USAS: Yoar, 371.43. <Amount shown Indudst 3% Florida Salas Tas) Out Of Stats Moll i Throe Months 121J4; 4 Months S4t.S4i Year 373.40 (303) 332-2411. Capt. Roy Hughey said her c o m p la in t s h ad b een In ­ vestigated by sheriff's deputies, but the calls didn't stop. Hughey said Brightwel! refused to make a statement to Investigators about the alleged beating and she ran from the Investigators and had to be subdued, he said. At about 12:30 p.m. Thursday, a Jail guard revoked Brightwell's telephone privileges. She was put Into a cell In Isolation. When another guard checked on her five minutes later, he said, she was kneeling down holding a burning piece of paper to the bedding In the cell. Guards entered the cell and removed the burning mattress, blanket and paper. S heriffs arson investigator Barry Brady was called to the Jail, where he charged Brightwel! with arson. Bond In that case was set at $8,000 and she remained Jailed. Brightwell. of 101 Larkspur Drive, Altamonte Springs, has been Jailed since June 12 on Sanford charges of fleeing and eluding police, resistIng without violence, aggravated assault and reckless driving. She has also been charged with DUI. Friday Brightwell was sen­ tenced to serve 8V4 years on charges of fleeing to elude police and aggravated assault and battery on a policeman. She also had violated community control on previous charges, records show. —Busan Loden Petsos Calls For M istria l, Calls Ju ry Biased By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Jurors In the trial of suspend­ ed Lnkc Mary Commissioner Arthur "Buzz" Petsos will be questioned at a Sept. 9 hearing about allegations of prejudice and brow-beating of Jurors which could result In a mistrial. Retired Circuit Judge Emory Cross, who presided over the trial In Seminole County Circuit Court cartlcr this week, has ordered the four women and two men on the Jury subpoenaed In response to n motion filed Friday by d efen se a tto rn e y Jack Bridges. Bridges said technically his motion Is asking that the Jurors be polled and If allegations prove true that the Judge declare a mistrial. Petsos. 35. was found guilty Tuesday of attempted burglary and petty theft In connection with the March 16 brcak-ln of the Lake Mary delicatessen he once owned and was allowed to remain free until his tentative sentencing date. Sept. 24. The maximum sentence Is five years and a $5,000 fine for the attempted burglary and 60 days and $500 fine for the petty theft. The usuul sentence for a first lime offender Is probation. Bridges said Saturday he was to ta lly con vin ced that the person, who called his client and lie and his law partner Steven Laurence after the trial to make the allegations, was In fact a member of the Jury. Bridges, who declined to say whether the caller was a man or a woman, said. "The person was totally convincing. I recognized the person’s voice and the caller Arrested For Gunplay An Altamonte Springs man apparently thought gunplay was the way to settle an argument his neighbor and two Orlando men were having over money. The man came out of his home during the argument at about 7:45 p.m. Friday and asked the neighbor II everything was okay. Even though the neighbor said yes. police report the man re­ turned to his apartment and came back outside and bran­ dished shotgun against the two Orlando men. The Orlando men were In their truck and ready to leave when the armed man confronted them. Kenneth L. Frymcr. 22, got out of the truck and walked toward the man. He ask the man If he was going to shoot him. The suspect allegedly pointed the gun toward Frymer and fired. Although Frymcr told police he felt a stinging around his feet, he was not Injured. Police called to the scene reported finding buckshot and a shotgun wad inside Frymer’s truck. The suspect reportedly told police he had not been In fear for his life when he fired the gun. The gun was confiscated. Peter Conwell Richards. 49. of 391 E. Altamonte Drive 12-A, was arrested at 8:29 p.m. He has been charged with aggravated assault, eupablc negligence and discharge of a firearm In public. Bond was set at $1,000. He has been released. —Susan Loden knew too much and told us too much about it to be anything other than a Juror.” Bridges said about 8 p.m. Tuesday after the verdict was announced. Petsos received a call at home from the Juror urging him to make sure any future Jurors who heard his case "d id not know him or his family." He said his client was understandably shaken by the call and hunted him down at a Seminole County Commission meeting. Bridges said the Juror also culled and talked to him and his law pnrtncr, Steven Laurence, who assisted In Petsos' defense, on Wednesday. The caller urged him to appeal the verdict or ask for a new trial alleging some Jurors were "prejudiced against the defendant and lor his family because of ethnic heritage." Petsos has a Greek family background. Bridges said the Juror "intimated there was pre­ judice against the family and the fact that they were Greek, but did not make It clear." The motion also cites subpoe­ naed because of allegations by a juror that several members of the Jury, who wanted to find the defendent not guilty of the bur­ glary charge, were “ beaten Into mcntnl submission" to find him guilty of attempted burglary. The Jury deliberated three hours und 15 minutes and had two questions before coming to a decision. Bridges said he reviewed his motion with Judge Cross and Assistant Seminole State At­ torney Bob Fisher Friday morn­ ing. Petsos has said he will still seek re-election to his Lake Mary Commission. Though found guilty by the Jury. Petsos docs not become a convicted felon u n t il a J u d g e s ig n s th e paperwork, according to Assis­ tant State Attorney General Kurt Barch. The city election Is set for Sept. 1 prior Sept. 24. the earliest a sentencing could be made. Drug Suspects Scheduled For Hearings On Sept. 8 Of the 22 suspects arrested by la w m e n W e d n c d s a y In a S e m in o le C o u n ty d ru g crackdown In rural Altamonte Springs, those who have court dates set arc scheduled to appear Sept. 8. One 17-year-old remained in custody in the Juvenile detention center and all but two of the adults are reported to have bonded out of Jail, posting bonds of $2,000 for each count of sale of cocaine of counterfeit cocaine. and $1,000 bond for each count of conspiracy to sell cocaine. One man charged with driving with a suspended license was released on $500 bond. Angela L. French. 21, of 207 C ad illac C ourt, A ltam on te Springs, remained Jailed without bond on a violation of probation theft charge. Lloyd Adams. 25, of 461 Longwood Ave., .was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond on a counterfeit cocaine sale charge. WEATHER N ation T e m p e r a t u r e s City A F o r m 11 Albuquerque pc Amarillo iy Anchor »gesy Asheville pc Atlanta ty Baltimore ts Billing) pc Birmingham pc Blsmercksy BoIm I Bolton eh Brownivllla pc Buffalo tl Burlington Vt. ih Charlaiton S.C. ly Charlotte N.C. pc ‘ Chicago pc Cincinnati H C lava land ti 'Columbus It J*ol|e»f. Denver pc DatMolnatpc Oat roll pc Duluth pc El Paw pc Evanivlllacy Hartford ah Halana ay Honolulu ay Houiton pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss. iy Kansas City ts Las Vagas sy Llttla Rock sy Los Angelas t Loulsvlllapc Memphis sy Milwaukee pc Minneapolis I Nashville sy New Orleans sy New York ih Oklahoma City sy Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoenl* pc Pittsburgh ts Portland Ma. sh Portland Ora. I Richmond pc St. Loots ts _ Hi Lo Pep 93 44 .00 93 49 .... 70 41 .... to 54 .... 94 72 .... •9 S« .... 75 41 .... 97 42 .... 77 42 .... •a 53 .... •4 44 .... 94 74 .14 14 57 .... 11 51 .... 44 75 .... 95 49 .... 14 47 .54 17 4$ .... 42 10 n S3 59 .15 100 74 .... 91 44 .... 94 70 .... •0 45 .24 79 32 .... 95 44 .... 97 70 .... 33 53 .... 72 51 .... 93 74 .... 95 79 .... 34 47 .03 90 70 .... 95 77 .... 103 74 .... 93 71 .... •4 43 .... 92 47 .... 94 74 .... 34 70 03 77 47 .... 97 44 .... 94 74 .... 17 44 .... 90 71 .... 97 70 .... ■4 41 .... 104 15 .... 35 54 .... 31 S3 .... M 31 .... 91 43 .... 101 71 .47 F iv e -D a y Forecast The high temperature Friday in Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 76 de­ grees. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida A re a Forecast 7s] M on. f~73 Tues. W ed. Th u rs . F ri. Source: National Waathar Service Tornado Strikes State's Suncoast It was cooler In Seminole County Friday, but not much. The temperature ranged from 92 to 94 degrees depending on where you were, and the humidity stays In the mld-80s. Very isolated showers gave a little relief to some, but not many. The week-end should be great fo. the beach, but not surfing/ Go easy on the hard pc partly cloudy CODES work outside. The tempera­ r rain c dear tures will stay In the mld-90s. sh showers ct-claaring At least Seminole Countlans sm smoke cy cloudy tn snow H a ir have been free from violent sy sunny ty foggy weather. Not so others. ll thunderstorms ht halt A tornado touched down In a w windy m missing wealthy residential area, sen­ ding five people to the hospital with minor Injuries bb It Florida T e m p e ra tu re s hurled roofs and screens and uprooted trees, a sheriff's M IAM I 1UPIJ — Florida 24 hour tempera spokeswoman said. luras and rainfall at 3 a.m. E O T today: Approximately 40 homes City: HI la Rain Apalachicola i t 7j o.oo were damaged in the Grove Crestvlew tS 71 0.00 City and Brentwood areas of Daytona Beech I I 73 0.00 Englewood when the tornado Fort Lauderdale f j 79 0.00 For! Myers « 74 0.07 touched down about 6:25 p.m GalneavliH t l 71 0.14 Friday, said Charlotte County Jacksonville to 72 0.00 ShcrtlTs spokeswoman Tracey Kay West to 7t 0.23 Lakeland t l 70 0.00 Mclnccluc. None of the houses Miami t3 79 0.00 were damaged beyond repair. Orlando 92 77 0.00 The tornado ricocheted back Pensacola t4 74 0.00 Sarasota Bradunton t3 75 0.00 and forth over streets, barely Tallahasuae t l 72 0.00 touching some houses and Tampa 94 74 t.tt slamming Into neighboring Vero Beach f| 73 0.00 West Palm Beach t3 71 0.00 homes, she said. Wayne Salady. director of M o o n P h n s e s _______________________ Charlotte County disaster preparedness, estimated dam­ age at between $ 100,000 and $150,000. Five people were taken to Englewood Community Hospi­ First Full .Last tal. Three were treated and A o t» Aug )| Sept 7 Sapl 14 r e le a s e d , s a id n u r s in g supervisor Tracy Murrell, and two were admitted to the hospital for observation, in­ B each Conditions cluding one man whose ear was picked up by the tornado Daytona BeechiWavcs are and carried a short way before about 1 foot and choppy. Cur­ it was dumped. rent I b slightly to the south with Forecasters kept a watchful a water temperature of 82 de­ eye over tropical storm Bret on grees. New Smyrna Beach: Its march across the Atlantic Waves are about 1 to 3 fret and glasay. Current Is to the south. und warned that it may strengthen today, while hurri­ Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. (IO C Local R e p o rt cane Arlene swung to the north, still whirling far from land. At 6:30 a.m. Saturday, the center of tropical storm Bret was about 1,075 miles east of A n tigu a In the Leew ard Islands of the Caribbean, or near latitude 18.3 north, longi­ tude 45.8 west, the National Hurricane Center In Miami reported. Us maximum winds were estimated at 40 mph, 5 mph lower than at 6 p.m., but forecasters said the storm could strengthen over the weekend. The storm was moving west northwest at approximately 17 mph and was expected to continue that motion today. The storm was considered a threat only to shipping. Meanwhile Arlene turned slightly to the north Friday, following an erratic easterly Journey across the Atlantic during the week, and forecast­ ers said It showed no signs of losing strength. Thunderstorms that trig­ gered winds of more than 80 mph In the Midwest moved eastward today, spreading rain from ihe Ohio Valley to New England, but losing much of their punch. High winds that accom­ panied the storms, spinning two tornadoes In Iowa, had d is s ip a te d , the N ation al Weather Service said. Rain also fell today across the lower Great Lakes, the mid Atlantic stales. Kansas and Missouri. Severe thunderstorms swept across lower Michigan early today. High winds lifted a car and spun it around near Sidney. Mich. A tree one foot in diam eter was knocked down by a gust of wind in Rockford. Mich., and more trees were downed in Liv­ ingston County. Saturday ...partly cloudy and. hot with a 30 percent chance of m a in ly a f t e r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms." High in the lower 90s. Wind cast 10 mph. Sunday...partly cloudy and hot with a 20 percent chance of m a in ly a f t e r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High Iri the lower to mid 90s. Light east wind. Extend ed Forecast The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms most numerous north. Lows In the 70s except around 80 In the Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 83: overnight low: 77: Friday’s high 92; barometric pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: North at 5 mph; rain None: Today’s sunset: 7:57 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:59 a.m. A r e a Tides SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:10 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.; MaJ. 11:10 a.m., 11:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:11 a.m.. 8:37 p.m.: lows. 2:01 a.m.. 1:57 p.m.: Naw Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:16 a.m.. 8:42 p.m.; lows, 2.06 a.m., 2:03 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 2:00 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.; lows, 7:30 a.m., 8.-25 p.m. B o a t in g • St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Saturday...wind east near 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland wuters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Sunday...wind mostly east near 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Isolated showers or thunderstorms. �- •« « Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. I Sunday, Awj. 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Newman said he directed re­ scue workers to take Alkens. who died the next day. to Central Florida Regional only because he was not told there was no longer a neurosurgeon there willing to take trauma cases. If he had known Dr. Norberto Prlu of Sanford had relinquished his privileges In neuro-trauma care he would have directed Alkens be taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center, he said. In fact. Air Care, the ORMC helicopter, had been called to p ick up A lk e n s . w ho lay wounded on Midway Avenue Just ofT Sipes Avenue near San­ ford. " I c a n c e lle d that c a ll,” Newman said. He explained: The ORMC helicopter would take 15 minutes to get there. It would take another 15 minutes to get the patient to the hospital, a half hour altogether. But he could get him Into Central Florida Regional within 15 minutes. H o w e v e r . N cw m u n w as operating under the assumption CFRH had a neurosurgeon on call. "I was not told — and I should have been — that Dr. Prlu was not ’ receiving emergency pa­ tterns." Newman said It was the hospi­ tal's responsibility to notify him and other local em ergency services of the change. Newman directs emergency medical services for Seminole County. Altamonte Springs. Longwood and Casselberry and Is In charge of Rural Metro ambulance services as well. Sanford and Lake Mary do not have advanced life support re­ scue teams, .so Newman Is not officially connected with them, but said he often Is called In to help out In those cities. (Oviedo and Winter Springs have their own emergency medical services directors.) He said he Is con­ stantly being Informed by hospi­ tals of matters that affect the type of patients those hospitals can admit. For Instance, he said, when cardiac care unit beds are filled at a hospital, they notify him. "When they are full they tell me they are In ’fly-by status' until they can accept patients again, v " I f a hospital’s radio com­ munication is out they, notify me, so if paramedics on the. scene need to talk with a doctor at that hospital who cannot be reached they, (paramedics) call me. I am constantly paged to receive Information about beds and other things. " I am routinely notified of such things." "W e thought we had notified them," Central Florida Regional H o s p it a l s p o k e s m a n K ay Bartholomew said Friday. But she could not say If the notifica­ tion was by phone or by mall; who specifically was notified or ;what specific administrator at :the hospital Is In charge of '.making the notification, i Asked If he had known about Prlu’s reducing his practice would he have directed Alkens be taken elsewhere, Newman said: "I sure would have." Not knowing that, however. i r .. M A D D Continued from page 1A poet In operations such as the ecent searches for missing _ hlldren. The command post nay need to call the hospital or he police station or another igency. Celluar phones are the "thing sf the future" In law enforce­ ment. Harriett said. "W e will depend more and more on :ellular phones, as are bustlessmen." Beth Bridges, president of the Seminole MADD chapter, said he money for the phone "ace m u la t e d ." The Sem inole chapter has about 150 members, the said, and has been In ixistence for about three years. "W e ’re excited we can_do something to help them (Sanford xtllce) combat drunk driving md aid in getting It done a lot aster." Bridges said. Anyone wishing to contact the chapter may do so through Post Dfllce Box 2021. Sanford, i Harriett said the BATmoblle las an "Intoxylyzer" for breath eating, video equipment for Sunday, Aug. 33, 1 W Newman had to consider several factors: The Seminole County flrc-rcscuc personnel on the scene called him and said "we arc working a code” — meaning all life functions of the patient had ceased and they were giving cardlo-pulmonary resuscitation — and he had "multiple gunshot wounds to the head." (As It turned out It was only one shot, but the wound was severe.) Under those circum stances Newman did not want to risk the 30-mlnutc Journey to ORMC when he could get to CFRH In 15. He cancelled the copter. 7 would havo taken caro of that Individual. It’s tho typo of parson I am. It's my job. I havo to toko risks.' -D r. Bsn|omln Nswman Ssm lnols EMS Director ORMC Is known as a "Trauma 1" facility — capable of dealing with m ultiple Injuries and neurological trauma. Alkens, however, had Injury of only one nrca of the body and Sanford's hospital, as far as Newman knew, had a neurosurgeon for emergency care. With the knowledge he says the hospital should have given him In advance, Newman would have permitted the trip to ORMC. or opted for Florida Hospltal-Altamontc, which has neurosurgical coverage. When Alkens arrived at CFRH. emergency personnel called on Prlu. Prlu said Wednesday he then Informed them that he had given up privileges In emergency care about Uirce weeks before at a hospital credentials committee meeting. He gave up the work because It carries high risk of lawsuit. Prlu. reportedly, had a lr e a d y been sued for malpractice. He said he was concerned about his everIncreasing malpractice Insur­ ance prem ium s which had reached $87,000 annually. Al­ though he took the formal action of relinquishing his credentials In emergency care, legally he could have taken Alkens’ case, but he was not required to. After Prlu turned them down, hospital emergency personnel began the search for a hospital and doctor for the wounded teenager. It was not simply a matter of returning to ORMC. That hospital would no longer agree to take the patient. " If one doctor refuses, they all refuse." Newman said. " If It's high liability risk for that doctor. It's risky for them all." Central Florida Chief of Staff Gary Snell agreed with that assessment. He said Wednesday It became more difficult to find care for Alkens when he had been taken to CFRH and the other hospitals knew there was a neurosurgeon afTHlatcd with the hospital who would not take the case. The rejection o f patients "sounds horrible,” Newman said. "It goes against the Hip­ p o c r a tic o a th . But th e s e (m a lp ra c tic e ) suits are so traumatic, and have destroyed men's lives and their families'. "You do your best and you get sued. Your malpractice Insur­ ance covers $1 million of a multlmllllon-dollar Judgment. The rest puts you out of busi­ ness. "Now you can't help anyone else. It's a matter of the survival of the profession. "Even If you win. you lose. It takes a year out of your Hie — the paperwork, the meetings, the court dates." Lurny Alkens' chances of sur­ v iv a l w ere slim to none, Newman added. "W hen this happens It’s hard for the family to accept (a doctor refusing to trent the Injured). But the likeli­ hood of suit Is so great. It's a very sad situation." Newman said If he were Prlu he probably would have taken the Alkens case anyway. "If you cun wall five hours you can wait five days." he said. Within that first "Golden Hour" after an Injury, he said, the body can compensate for many wounds — If they arc repaired. "It's like lack of blood flow when a tourniquet is applied. If taken o(T soon enough the blood flow Is restored and the body can recov­ er. The chance of death cr permanent disability Increases exponentially after that first hour." "I would have taken care of that Individual." he said. "It's the type of person I am. It's my Job. I have to take risks. "But my personality Is dif­ ferent. I don’t blame him (Prlu)." Most of Prlu's Central Florida Regional Hospital colleagues do not blame him, cither. According to DeBary family physician Humberto Dominguez. 90 percent of the doctors attending a staff meeting at the hospital Tuesday, during which the Alkens case was discussed, backed Prlu. Dominguez said the majority were an^ry at the CFRH ad­ ministration's "solution" to the crisis. In a memo ,to the CFRH medical staff sent out Aug. 12, the day Alkens died at Universi­ ty Hospital in Jacksonville. CFRH Administrator James D. Tcsar nnd Chief of Staff Snell reported that W in ter Park neurosurgeons Bill HofTmclstcr, Robert Shear and F.D. Kendrick w o u l d ‘ ‘ p r o v i d e full neurosurgical services to your patients." "This Includes both elective and neurosurgery resulting from trauma." the memo said. How­ ever. HofTmclstcr suld Thursday he knew of the Alkens case the night he was shot and he. too. turned It down. "W e did not have a working relationship with the hospital." Tesar said he (HofTmclstcr) nnd his colleagues had had "Courtesy StafT’ status foranumbe, of years. Most CFRH doctors did not mind being Inform ed Hoffmeistcr and his colleagues would be available, but the last paragraph or the memo got many of them up In arms, according to Dominguez. It states: "W c arc very grateful to these physicians (HofTmclstcr. Shear. Kendrick) for their support of CFRH and your patients. Please be aware that these physicians arc on our Courtesy StafT and are not required to provide this level of back-up and support. We s tro n g ly urge you to R E ­ CIPROCATE by your support of them." Dominguez suld that " r e ­ ciprocate" In capital letters meant, "they will help out In a risky situation but In turn you send your other nice, non-rlsky patients that don't have that problem to them." It's soliciting patients (for HolTmelster, et. al). and a hospi­ tal administration should never do that. Dominquez said. “ We never heard of a head administrator or chief of staff writing a letter encouraging doctors to send patients to somebody. You don't do that." he said. Snell said he initialed the memo but did not write It. Ills only Input, he said, was In suggesting the first paragraph that attempted to explain the problem: "At the present time wc do not have an active staff neurosurgeon crcdentialcd to accept patients with traumatic Injuries. This has resulted In serious problems In the transfer of patients to a qualified physi­ cian." The solution of the Winter Park doctors may be short-lived anyway. HolTmelster said they will only offer the back-up os long as they arc able to handle the m alpractice threat. He couldn't predict how long that would be. Alkens died a short time after his arrival at University Hospi­ tal. Jacksonville. In the early morning Aug. 12. University Hospital public re­ la tio n s c o o r d in a to r M ary ...C e n te r provides food. Danlelak said the board still hopes to eventually buy or build a building of Its own. The center owns property on 25th Street and has $14,000 In a building fund. The board voted three months ago not to dip into the money given to the building fund. He said he thought In the event of a financial crisis, they m i g h t h a v e to r e v e r s e themselves and tap the fund. Donations of baby strollers, car seats and furniture, food, clothing and cash are welcomed by the center, which subsists entirely on donations. Continued from page IA worker, the center aids mothers and babies enrolled at the Crowns School of choice and provides layettes and formula to Infants bom to Indigent mothers at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. The Extension Homemak­ ers groups sew baby clothes for the center. More room Is needed to store the layettes and other Items, so Holch Is looking forward to moving to the new 'facility. The center also provides free clothing and shoes to children who need them In conjunction with the school social workers. She said the new location would be of more benefit to the community all the way around and there will be a good parking •area. She said, "W c are really cramped In the old building.” The center also helps pay for prescriptions given out at the Community Health Clinic. She said recently one elderly man was given 13 prescriptions all for life-threatening conditions, but the center did not have the money to pay for all of them. The center stores blankets, bedding and home supplies In taping the behavior of a sus­ the event of emergencies and pected drunk d riv e r, and paperwork for Jailing the suspect "is done right there." The BATmoblle. he explained, simply drops the suspect off at the Jail, with paperwork com­ pleted. cutting the booking time from the former two hours to 45 minutes to an hour. The cellular phone may make the process even faster. "It's a piece of equipment we had contemplated budgeting," Harriett said. "It's timely and we 813-1137 appreciate it very much." O F MO-MO. Sri. MO-lfcOO —Diane Petryk ilr ^ tta B iw ^_ YOUR M ONEYSOURCE HOME EQUITY LOANS '*.. !< f w ‘I v f w\’-M SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 549 W . L A K E M A R Y B LVD . L A K E M A R Y, F L A . 32746 U n it e d W k u G ib Edm onds President Licensed Mortgage Broker 323-8990 w "There Is a high correlation b e t w e e n I n d l g e n t s nnd malpractice lawsuits." she said. Dominguez said lawyers and d o c to r s c a n n o t a g r e e on malpractice Issues so It Is up to the govern ment to find a solution. Newman suggests that a mechanism be devised whereby the state takes guardianship of a patient In any situation similar to the one Alkens was In — so n doctor can be told to take care of the patient and have some Im­ munity — because the state cannot be easily sued — unless the doctor deliberately docs something wrong. " A Judge could make the patient a ward of the state and authorize the doctor's work, similar to when a Judge permits blood to be given a child when the parents object on religious grounds." "Clearly, something has to be done." he said. "Patients arc b ecom in g a d versa ries. Everyone's practicing defensive medicine. Any doctor who Is frank will tell you he orders more tests and more X-rays than urc necessary because of the threat of a suit. "And It's costing us money. Everyone else In the world can make a mistake, but a doctor cannot. He has to hit a homcrun cverylline. Every encounter must come out perfect. "Everyone gets sued. It takes five dollars to 3uc a doctor. It's 6oeusy." Meanwhile. In the field of rescue. Newman said It’s often "hit or miss." A patient gets put In the ambulance then they call around to find a hospital willing to ncccpt him. "While they’re cn route, a hospital will say 'yea' or 'nay.'" He said hr likes to keep track of the status of each hospital. For Instance, he said. Florida Hospl­ tal-Altamontc Informed him re­ cently not to send them any thoracic patients: Those Injured In the chest -r shot, crushed or whatever — because they have no thoracic surgeon available. "That means even If the chest Injury occurs on (State Road) 436 across from the hospital, wc m i g h t h a v e to t a k e yo u elsewhere." He said he Is a great supporter o f m edical a ir lift services because patients should be taken to the hospital best suited for their condition, tuking Into consideration the amount of time It would take to get there. What happened to Alkens. being taken to a hospital un­ prepared to deal with his wounds, was a first In Seminole C ounty to his k n ow led ge. Newman said. The doctor's unavailability had been known to the hospital for some time, he said, but this Information "was not given to meat all." Alkens was to be buried Sat­ urday. Homeowners Insurance? ( ) in* name sa\s it bust. T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE U P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 J- 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford % s4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I i f r . Iln r t u '. l u r . H u d n r \ s . O n e n u n t r W H Y G O M a ll. S O U TH ? F R E E K id n e y S to n e C h e c k screening X -ra y and urine tests Sanford Diagnostic* 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NSANJUAN OOWNIOWNM MlLION ISIMIT tANfOAO MM ~ ]C T B iMtf SO an/om OU MOSflCf a Uttle drive saves big on your health care bills. W A N TED : Volunteers to participate in FREE evaluation of an ulcer drug, Central Florida Regional Hospital has been selected to participate in a nationwide clinical trial designed to evaluate a drug for the treatment and prevention of duodenal and gastric ulcers. Spon­ sored by a major pharmaceutical research com­ pany, the trial is being conducted in Hospital Cor­ poration of America hospitals. C FR H is a HCA af­ filiate. Patients must: • • Have no chronic illnesses Have active duodenal and/or gastric ulcer. Patients will be admitted after screening, recommendation by p hysicians. Participants will receive: • • F R E E ulcer care including medication Physical exam Laboratory tests for ulcer symptoms during eight week study Supervised by Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah, gastroenterologist ★ Whether You're Purchasing a Home Or Using Your Equity • WE CAN HELP ★ * WE BUY MORTGAGES * Vanosdol said other hospitals probably refused to accept Alkens because he was Indigent. » For Information contact: Carol Potami, RN. 321-4500, Ext. 630 U f * A Control Florida n i * # % Regional Hospital 17-92 On Lake Monro*, Sanford 321-4500 • 668-4441 a 628-8797 ii �Sunday, Aug. 2J,1907-5A NATION IN BRIEF Lonetree Convicted O f Spying; Faces Life imprisonment QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) — Sgt. Clayton Lonetree. convicted on espionage charges for slipping secrets to the KGB In the sex-for-secrets embassy scandal, Is the first Marine ever found guilty of spying on his country. Lonetree, whose case led to the recall of the entire 28-mcmbcr contingent of Marine guards from the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, could be sentenced to life In prison. The eight-member court-martial Jury begins sentencing deliberations Monday. The Jury, which reached Its verdict at about 9 p.m. EDT Friday after deliberating for four hours, ruled that Lonetree spied on the United States while a Marine guard at the U.S. embassies In Moscow and Vienna. Lonetree, the first Marine ever charged or convicted on espionage, was convicted of 13 criminal counts: one of espionage, three of conspiracy to commit espionage, four of failure to obey regulations and five of disclosing Identities of U.S. agents. 'Fatal Vision1Jury Deadlocks LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Jurors deadlocked In a closely watched $15 million suit brought by convicted triple murderer Jeffrey MacDonald against the author who chronicled the killings in the best-selling book "Fatal Vision." The six-member panel deliberated for 20 hours over a four-day period, but could not break the Impasse, forcing U.S. District Judge William Rea to declare a mistrial Friday. The closest the Jurors could come lo agreement on anything was a 5-1 split on one Issue — that MacDonald was owed more than he was paid under the book contract. MacDonald had claimed author Joe McGlnnlss deceived him by posing as a friend and supporter to gather Information for “ Fatal Vision" and concealing his belief that MacDonald was guilty. His lawyer said he would seek a new trial. Study: Most Defendants Convicted WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defendants were convicted in two-thirds of the 1.5 million felony cases before state courts In 1985, but fewer than half went to prison, the Justice Department says in its first look at state felony courts. The department’s Bureau or Justice Statistics, surveying the nation's 3,235 state felony courts, also said Friday those arrested in the South and in small counties were more likely to face prosecution and conviction in felony courts than elsewhere In the country. The report found there were about 1.5 million felony cases filed in state felony courts in 1985, and 1 million convictions. Although reporting a conviction rate of 69 percent, the study noted that many of the coses were reduced to mlsdeameanors before conviction. One year or more was the most common minimum prison sentence a convicted felon faces, the study said. Video cam era mounted in the patrol c a r records on film both voice and pictures as officer approaches stopped vehicle, Recordings m ade by cam era aid In Investigations and In determ inations as a alcohol Influence on d rive rs. Perry says officers will proba­ bly find more uses for the cameras as they use them more, and get used to them. "1 can sec Continued from page 1A the possibility of parking the car Perry says knowledge of the at the rear of a building with the camera can also act as a deter­ camera trained on a back door rent to resisting arrest, or acts of while the officer enters the front violence against an officer. He door, for Instance," he said. says officers who have used the Some officers have used the system often point out to poten­ voice recording to record what tially violent persons that they they are seeing, or doing, as a arc being photographed, and backup to their memories in this often has the effect of what may turn out lo be impor­ deterring possible violence or tant testimony, Pcerry said. The resistance. voice recording can also be Perry and Harris both say, m atched w ith p olice radio however, that the system proba­ transmissions as additional evi­ bly would have little deterrent dence of where an officer was or effect on a person Intent on w h a t he w a s d o in g at a killing an officer. " If someone Is particular time, which is often intent on doing that, a camera is testimony in court. not going to stop him," Harris Harris, who has been a law said. enforcement consultant, said Perry, as department training 1075 Inc. has iJecn working on a officer, also sees obvious uses for workable video camera for police the system In his training pro­ work for the last three and a half gram. years, and has tested four pro­ "W e can point out to officers totypes with the Altamonte what they arc doing wrong by Springs Police Department. The s h o w i n g t h e m t a p e s o f latest prototype, called The Ob­ themsclveB in action. We can server. has proved to be satisfac­ also use tapes of good examples tory and the company began of police work as training de­ marketing It within the last 30 days. vices. he said." "When we started to develop the system, (computer) chip c a m e r a s w e r e e x t r e m e ly expensive and the tube cameras common then Just wouldn't stand up to the vibration In a patrol car. and facing them Into the bright sun would bum out their lenses. Now. with computerized cam­ eras available at reasonable prices, and a filter system devel­ oped In Germany, Harris says the company has come up with a workable and economically af­ fordable system. They arc now selling for $3,800 each. The last problem to overcome, Harris said, was dealing with darkness which is often inter­ rupted by bright headlights or street ligh ts. To keep the automatic lensc from being af­ fected too much by bright lights, a special German-made tense which diffuses the bright light Is put on the camera for night use. H arris says some o f the systems are also in experimental use with the South Carolina Highway Patrol and with a C alifornia law enforcem ent agency. News of the new system has spread by word of mouth, originating with the Altamonte ...S m ile Springs Police Department, and enquiries about the systm have b e g u n to c o m e in fr o m throughout the country. Harris said. Among local law enforcement agencies which have expressed an Interest are the Orange County and Seminole County sheriff departments, he said. Harris said the company, located In a 5,000-square-foot building at 100 Technology Park Drive in Lake Mary, has six e m p lo y e e s , in c lu d in g tw o engineers, and a former law enforcement ofTlcer who handles Installing of the equipment and training officers In ItB use. Eventually, Harris says, the compony plans to offer equip­ ment which will allow the cam­ era and microphone to beam their video and sound directly to the communications department of the law enforcement agency, where it can be monitored and recorded. The company has Just begun to set up a marketing organiza­ tion. but Harris says the com­ pany expects to manufacture and sell 1,000 units In the next 12 months. s^S 5 $ *' „ JEANS •OOT CVTSTMJQHT LIQ 15 88 SOCKS £ ■ JEANS / EARN YOUR A.S. OR A .A . DEGREE ui •treteft BENEFIT FROM VOCATIONAL TRAINING CHOOSE FROM MANY ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES - is * _ ] Taddict, Children* 8 5 % C o lto n Mai* In IS* u FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR THOSE W HO QUALIFY 3 - 0 A c id W a s h * u CREW SOCKS FOOTIES TUBES 6 pr./*500 * 2 9 * 9 R e la x e d .......... * 2 4 “ S tre tc h . . REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 10TH HOURS« MONDAY - THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. CLASSES START AUGUST 24th. (O rlo n d o a re a ) 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 (Sanford a rea ) AMEQUAL ACClSi ) IQUAL OPPOMUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1 2 4 " S lim C l a s t i c . • 1 9 ” AddW ssh , LOGO SO CKS 3 pr./$5°° MlnlSklrta..........*2 1 Asst Men'a/Ledle* M O C C A S IN S 50% W 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 • m m 00 N. SUt* Hi. 415 OttMi, FI 32764 (305) 321-1000 Ask about our convenient layaway planl Wki*r 64*. R«f>***J lk*e. Ctr. 409 W . M gtnrej 50 WtaUr CUrd.n, FI 32767 (305)656-5700 W. VeMe R*«I*m I M m . Ctr. V* 2655 S. W m 4M*4 BIy 4. 0*1-4, FI 32720 Dt] (904)736-1770 �V* SEA T FIVE Webster has lived In Lake Mary since 1972. moving here from Rochester. N.Y. He Is a widower with one son. Webster was graduated from Victor High School In Rochester. Webster was elected to his first term as a commissioner In 1985. H i n o u i M orris Morris has been a resident of Lake Mary for one year. He and his wife. Laura, recently became the parents of a son named Ryan David. He is a member of the Lake M a ry C i v i c Im p r o v e m e n t Association, Chamber of Com­ merce. code enforcement board. Raymond f o x Fox, a retired naval officer was bom and reared In Sanford, where he was graduated from Seminole High School. Fox and his wife. Mary, have lived In In the city since 1961. He has served two terms on the Lake Mary City Commission. Thomas Mahoney MrJioncy has lived In Lake Majy with his wife. Lois, and two daughters. Kimberly and Caltlln. for a year and a half. He has a bachelors degree In business from Michigan State University. He works as an Investment analyst for Cardinal Industries. Richard Joslln Joslln has lived In Lake Mary for two years. He and his wife, Barbara, have three sons. He has eight years of corporate management experience and Is a professional claims adjuster. S EA T THREE Lake M ary Election Important Issue which deserves the upmost priority Is growth. Lake Mary will grow, there’s no denying this. We as citizens and our elected officials must ensure this growth will be orderly and ,1. 1. Why do yon want to be a responsible. enabling us to •commlssloner? maintain the quality of life we now enjoy without further Cruise: The next few years will e ro s io n o f our In d iv id u a l ;be a crucial period In the devel­ freedom s. The com m ercial opment and preservation of Lake growth which will occur should Mary, which will require In­ be regulated to compliment and formed. effective leaders who s e rr vv e o u r e x i s t i n g possess the foresight and ability neighborhoods. jto guide us through the many challenges we will be faced with Doryea: Long range flnanlclal land I would like to play a part In planning. Jdjrectlng the future of our com­ munity. I believe I possess the Joslln: New city hall cost and leadership strengths necessary location with good prior plann­ to make a difference In the city's ing for growth factors. {current direction. Webster: Controltng growth Is touryea: I have been an out- probably more Important than jspoken critic of the current anything else. A new city hall commission. I feel that If I'm not c o m p le x com es In to p la y {part of the solution. I'm part of because we need one real badly. jthe problem. Morris: The top prlorty Is two­ Joslln: To offer my professional fold. Conservative fiscal man­ ^management experience and agement and comprehensive nstructlon knowledge to con- planning for all areas of city rol growth and reduce un- growth today, before we develop rs. serious problems. ' Linds Bscxnam A graduate of Western Ken­ tucky State University. Beckham has lived In Lake Mary for more than four years. She Is m arried to Harry Beckham and has three step children BUI, Greg and Lisa. Beckham has spent 20 years working In management. The 10 candidates for the three seats in the Lake Mary election responded to questions presented them by the Herald. Following arc their responses. George F. Du ryes Duryea has been a Lake resident for 12 years. He and his wife, Mary Jane, have three children, Jonathan, 11. Carey, nine, and William, three. A certified public accountant In Lake Mary. Duryea has served on the Lake Mary Board of Adjustment and was the special personnel committee chalrmaa What the city needs Is a com­ mission that Is able to firmly deal with the developers, county and state. Cooperate with com­ panies where possible. And Fox: Drainage, parking and ef­ when It's not. hold its ground ficient honest, management. decisively and promptly. Webster: I feel 1 have some­ thing to give the dty. I haven't accomplished all I set out to do it Finding revenue sources and I feel the city needs my before we tax our citizens out of experience and maturity. the city. There are plans for a Morris: 1 am deeply concerned municipal complex, additional about the future of Lake Mary. I personnel and equipment, sewer believe 1 have the qualifications system and talk of a paid fire to bring direction to the man­ department. Where does the city agement of the city and the plan on getting the revenues vision In the planning. I'm will­ from? They can’t make It. ing to listen to all sides of an argument or Issue and am will­ Goan: Strong city management ing to have the courage of my th at w ill ensure c a re fu lly convictions for prompt forthright planned quality development that will generate a solid tax decisions. base for the city. Upgrading the Fox: I have entered the race comprehensive land-use plan to because of concern for the com­ state conformance. munity's future. Citizens are entitled to officials who have the Beckham:. We must logically time, knowledge, desire and abil­ and In telligen tly make the ity to work for a better Lake transition from our original Mary. An elected official should position as a small town to a be competent, decisive and leading city In Seminole County possess the moral courage to and Central Florida. We must manage the affairs of the city. I work with other municipalities and the county to assure our have these qualities. citizens of the necessary services Pstsssi To conUnue helping and maintain our quality of life. ui the progress and growth I We must work to diminish the ve been a part of the last four Impact of growth surrounding years, and that I believe has our city, while maintaining our resulted in the Interest new and own Integrity. future residents have In the community. I believe that Inter­ M ah on ey: T o m anage the est Is making their decision to growth so the new commercial live in our fine community an and residential developments are added without negatively easy choice. fsn Impacting the existing residents. Qsaai To continue contributing This new growth must pay Its my energy towards the dty, but own way. on a more productive basis. To preserve the community's quali­ 9. What are your views on ty of life, to Implement further new development within Lake land development codes, pro­ Mary? mote strong d ty management and create a productive morale Cruise: Orderly and responsible development will be good for for the community. L a k e M ary. D evelo p m en ts For 18 months I have should be regulated to preserve been attending all planning and the small town atmosphere we zonnlng and commission meet­ all moved here to enjoy. Some ings In Lake Mary. 1 have used additional commercial develop­ this time to team our city's laws, ment will be necessary to pro­ proceedures and operations. By vide adequate future revenues. combining this knowledge with the management experience I Dnrysa: Development Is Inevi­ already have, I can be a leader in table. What has hurt more has Lake Mary as we go through the been the development around Lakemary. next few years. £ . Malmsey: 1 believe the city Is Joslln: Let It come to Increase the tax base, but exercise con­ trols. crying out for help. There's a ‘ for qualified and caring business professionals to step Wsbstsr: Obviously 1 want to forward and provide leadership ihmiTtfh Thu nfmauiivi. make sure Lake Mary controls hl mM#lve development. I do think we need * r0WU1‘ ar. area somewhere In the city where people can live In a house 3. What do yon think is the that doesn't cost 9200.000. I'd city's number one priority for like to see house ranges from the future? $60,000 to $100,000. Some of our city employees can’t even Cruise: There are many Impor­ afford to live In the city. tant Issues which are facing Lake Mary. However, the most Morris: Growth is inevitable. Fox: Require strict compliance with zoning regulations. Act very cautiously on variances and re-zonlng requests. Petsos: Proper planning, which I belelve with the development of the land development code two years ago. that I was a part of. This planning has addressed the major concerns and helped to begin forming zoning areas that are harmonious to each other. Gunn: I have been Instrumental In realizing the new develop­ ments from my work on the planning and zoning board, by utilizing the land development code, which outlines sound dev­ e lo p m e n t p ro ced u res. I'm ; pleased with such projects as the Barnett Bank and Technology Park. Beckham: A great deal of de­ sirable development has already been approved In our city and Is currently In various stages of construction. By using the land-use plan and codes cur­ rently *n efTect, and working to fine-tune them, I believe we can maintain the atmosphere we all moved here for. while diversify­ ing the tax base which Is necessary to our city's future. Mahoney: Carefully planned and m anaged developm ent within Lake Mary can be of benefit to the existing residents. The industrial and commercial growth in the Interstate Four corridor can assume a signifi­ cant portion of our tax burden and lighten the load for resi­ dents. Arthur “Buss” Petsos The six-year resident of Lake ary Is single and has a degree In businessifr from Rollins College. Petsos Is an associate plant engineer for the McDonnell Douglas Corp. In Titusville. The first term commissioner has also served two terms on the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board. She and her husband. Jeffery, have two children. Evan and Megan. She served on the board of adjustment In 1985 and on the planning and zoning board since that time. with aggressive spending con­ trols, we should be capable of p ro v id in g q u a lity s ervices without continuing to raise tax­ es. w i l l be e x o r b i t a n t . T h e boulevard property will no doubt eventually be sold for pro­ fessional office use and generate fulher growth to our tax base. Mahoney: More important than finding new sources of funds Is the attitude that I will bring to office o f "liv in g within the means we already have." Mahoney: On the city owned property on Rinehart Road. The present commission is trying to build the city hall at the comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. 1 believe that It Is highly unlikely that we will be able to purchase that property for $624,000, as the commission has discussed. I believe that the final figure would be close to twice that amount ($1,250,000) and this Is Just way too much money to spend on city hall. Joalin: Control expenses first. Increase Impact fees for new growth. Cruise: As Lake Mary grows and strains are put on existing municipal services 3uch as police and fire protection, our quality water supply and the maintenance and paving of our road network, additional funds will have to be found. Impact fees are one way new developm e n ts can h elp pay for themselves. 1 believe additional controlled commercial develop­ ment will be necessary to pro­ vide adequate revenues. Resi­ dential development alone will not provide adequate revenue to fund required services. Webstar: We have a large Industrial area between In­ terstate 4 and Lake Emma Road that In the future will give us a tax base that will help the city pave roads, build parks, put In street lights and still keep our taxes low. Morris: The city has all the adequate funding mechanisms it needs. That Is. if It acts re­ sponsibly with the taxpayers money. Fox: At the present time the city has adequate funds to provide the required services If public funds are spent wisely. 4. How wouid yon suggest the city find funds nasdod to provide adequate cervices? Potoos: Funds could be found In both the Impact fee yearly re­ view that was part of a study, which I pushed the commission to adopt In 1986. and federal grants the city has not pursued that may be In existence. Gunn: Careful, conservative use of taxes, primarily from the large tax base that will be generated by new development. Goan: Careful, conservative use of taxes, primarily from the large tax base that will be generated by new development. Duryea: Responsible fiscal poli­ cy precludes that taxes should cover needed services. The question has arisen. What are needed services? What should we pay for them? Beckham: Lake Mary Is cur­ rently In a period of tremendous growth. As new developments are constructed a strain Is placed on our resources and services without the benefit of an In­ creased base for ad valorem taxes. If we combine the new revenues this source will provide Penny Gunn Gunn Is a part time teacher for the Seminole County School District, and has lived in Lake Mary for seven years. 8. Where do you think the c ity 's proposed city h all complex should be located? Gunn: Within the downtown district. Doryea: I have no preference as long as the Job Is done re­ sponsibly with the least cost. Beckham: I favor the site the city already owns on Rinehart Road. The costs associated with the site on Lake Mary Boulevard Joslln: Downtown area Cruise: From an economic point of view the city hall should be located on Rinehart Road. I believe this would save the taxpayers at least 8800.000 in land acquisition and legal costs (this property Is already owned by the city), However, my con­ cern Is the lack of citizen Input on this Issue. We should poll the citizens to determine their feel­ ings. Webster: The comer of Lake Mary Road and Country Club Road where the new hall Is proposed to be now was my third choice. If the commission wants to put it there I'm for it. Two years ago I proposed the city take over the post office when they moved and use that land for the police department and build city hall between there and the fire department. My second choice was near where the Civic Improvement building Is on Crystal Lake Road. Morris: Both the Rinehart Road and the Country Club Road sites have merit. No site In residential areas should be considered. My preference is for the Country Club road site If. and only If I can be assured of total expenditures for a first phase of not more than $1.5 million. David Cruise Cruise has lived In Lake Mary with his wife, Beverly, and children, Christl and David Jr.. since 1986. Cruise has held appointments to the Alabama Highway Citi­ zen's Commission and the Lake Mary Police Pension Board. He Is also serving as chtilrman of the Lake Mary United States Con­ stitution Celebration Committee. expected growth of ours, and If the city would have acted on the possible purchase of the land where the new Shoppe's of Lake Mary are located. It would have served well as both a. municipal complex and focal point for the city. Gunn: Within the downtown district. 6. How would you rate the performance of city staff? Gunn: In working for the city on the planning and zoning com­ mission I have met a staff always willing to work for me — there have been P&Z meetings when Information wasn't available and we were told that the staff was too busy. I think the layout of city hall lends Itself to an In fo r m a l, u n p r o fe s s io n a l environment and Increases the o p p o rtu n ity fo r p oor p ro ­ ductivity. Duryea: They are doing the best they can do under the present leadership and circumstances. Beckham: Staff Is not currently able to function to optimum ability due to our facilities. I would like to see the commission provide positive and specific goals and sound leadership to staff. Any employee unable to respond should be terminated. Mahoney: Given the recent allegations of wrongdoing In the public works department, and the building permits Issued to build the duplexes In violation of city zoning, some poor marks are warranted. Other areas like finance, clerk, police and fire appear to be performing well. Joslln: Seems okay on the surface. Cruise: I have not had a pro­ fessional working relationship w ith an yon e In c ity h a ll. Therefore, at this point, I do not feel I am qualified to pass Judgment. On a personal basis everyo n e has alw ays been extremely helpful In solving problems which may arise. Fox: Several sites are available and should be considered. I am firmly against the present site and scope of the proposed com­ plex. Webster: The city staff has made some mistakes, but overall I think they're hard working and dedicated employees. Petsos: Downtown. Downtown, as I see it Is In the area of Country Club Road and Wilbur Avenue. If the complex Is moved to Rinehart Road, as Is sug­ gested, we would lose It as an Idenity as a downtown city area. It would also take land that could be used In the future as both a public works deparment site and a recreational area. I do believe the $3.5 million or more to build a complex Is unrealistic for a city with the Morris: Your question Is not fair In that you are lumping all phases of Lake Mary's govern­ ment together. However, overall I think we have some problems. These problems are a lack of direction to the staff, manage­ ment from the commission and a lack o f strong, d lscrip tive personnel policies. Beyond that I reserve Judg­ ment until 1 have the opportuni­ ty to work with them. Bee ANSWERS, page 7A �. . . A n s w e r s W O RLD Continued from page 6A Fox: From lair to unsatisfactory. From my personal observation there seems to be zero manage­ Gunn: Yes. It would promote ment in city hall. Incentives for constructive pro­ Petsoa: I think this is an item ductivity. It would also make the that only a qualified manager city manager directly responsi­ can asses. A commissioner that ble for dally operations of the is only In city hall an average of city. six to eight hours-per-wcck 8. How would you change the should not Judge personnel. This way commission meetings are Is the reason for the charter now ran? changes. IN BRIEF Report: Waite, German Hostages To Be Ransomed Free Soon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A pro-Svrlan magazine said Saturday that Angltcun Church envoy Terry Waite "will be freed very soon In exchange for $5 million." along with two West German hostages also held by pro-Iranian Moslem extremists. The weekly Ash-Shlraa magazine, which broke the story about secret U.S. arms shipments to Iran last November, said a deal has been worked out between a Lebanese leader and the captors or Waite. Waite, an envoy of the Anglican Church who was In Lebanon seeking the release of Western hostages, vanished Jan. 20 after he left his hotel In Moslem west Beirut to meet the kidnappers of some of the hostages. "Waite will be freed very soon In exchange for $5 million." Ash-Shlraa said In Its latest edition. "A deal has been worked out between a Lebanese leader and Waite's captors." Qunn: I’M working for the city on the planning and zoning board. I have met a staff always willing to work for me. There have been planning and zoning m eetings when Information wasn't available. We were told the staff was too busy. I think the layout of city hall lends itself to Inform al, unprofessional environment and Increases the o p p o rtu n ity for poor p ro ­ ductivity. Contras Embrace Peace Pact 7. Do you think Lake Mary should have a stronger city manager form of government? SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — The U.S.-backed Contra rebels publicly embraced a regional peace plan signed by five Central American presidents but said they will not lay down their guns within 90 davs as demanded by the accord. Contra leader Adolfo Calcro. following a meeting Friday with Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte, said the Nicaraguan rebels would keep their weapons until the presidents meet to review compliance with the accord. The meeting Is to be held 150 days after Aug. 7. the day the pact was signed In Guatemala City. "W c would lay down our arms after 150 days, that Is the (time of) presidential verification." Calcro said. "The cease-fire Is one thing and the laying down of arms Is another." Duarte hailed the JZontras' acceptance of the plan as "another step In the peace process" and said he was making the same demands of rebels fighting In his country. Ounn: Yes. It would promote Incentives for constructive p,oductlvlty — also making the manager directly responsible for dally operations of the city. Duryea: I think we should have a strong form of government and the city manager should be an Importnat part of that, KUWAIT (UPI) — Four re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers slipped away from the Al-Ahmad! port under U.S. Navy escort early Saturday for the 550-mlle Journey southeast to the Strait of Hormuz, shipping sources said. The Bridgeton, which hit a mine and suffered minor damage on the initial convoy last month, the Gas King. Sea Isle City and Ocean City left the main Kuwaiti port about 4 a.m., the sources said. They were escorted by the USS Kidd, a destroyer, and the frigates USS Crommclln and USS Klakrlng. The USS Guadalcanal, an amphibious assault ship, the cruiser USS Worden and the USS Jarrctt, a frigate, were further south of the convoy, the sources said. Cruise: Yes. Lake Mary needs a strong, professional city manag­ er that has operational responsi­ bility and city council account­ ability. This form or government also adds continuity during m a y o r a l and c o u n c il a d ­ ministration changes. Few Concessions Made In Japan Trade Talks passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate, focu sing on Jap an 's trade policies and lls huge trade sur­ plus with the United States — $59 billion last year. The only concrete progress reported In the talks was an agreem ent signed Tu esday aimed at casing U.S. complaints that Japanese automukers have unfairly locked out American suppliers from their auto parts purchases. I Beckham: By following pro­ cedures already In place wc could shorten the meeting times. Any one wishing to be placed on the agenda must present all Information to the staff by the Friday prcceedlng the meeting date. 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S THURS. 0 •7 SAT. 0 ■ 1 FR EE ESTIM ATES 322-8103 Howdy (iaines-H/25, 5:50-8:00 pm 5212 Silver Star ltd .Orlando O p en in g Aug. 24th “ N ew S tu dio L o c a tio n ” T h e Sh oppes A t L a k e M a ry Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Top (*) Danslnglng Choregraphlc Repertory Stretch & Tone Low & High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage & Film Music/Video Sources Actor's Children's Theatre Muster Teacher: Rolunn Crowe r juinyorutry Bullet Mlat rcaa; Judy Freed Siegfried Professional Faculty: Aja Major Scott Conway Sterling Frazier James Ross Lee Karen Kuzel Katie Daniel For Registration & Information Contact: Rowdy Gaincs-H/26,5 A0-H:00 p m. I2txis. Woodland Hlvd.. inland N o w H ardee’s*gives y o u 7 ch a n ces to “Say C h eese” w ith an O lym pic g o ld m edalist. At Hardee’s, you’ll find great-tasting food at a reasonable price. But for the next few weeks, you’ll find something else-a chance to have your picture taken with an Olympic gold medalist. Smile for the camera with champion swimmer Rowdy Gaines. Or “Say Cheese” with master gymnast Peter Vidmar. And to top things off, every time you order one o f our delicious burgers or biscuits with cheese, Hardee's will make a donation to Florida Special Olympics. So come in and “Say Cheese” at Hardee’s. Whether it’s for a picture or a cheeseburger, you’re sure to come out a winner. Ytadeet: W r e out to w in you over. (HR) 80fc-50tMi/:ias4-4#Wi Sweetwater Square. Longwood, FL. 82779_______ ©1l>87 Hardee's Kurd SyMcmv Inc { 1 0 .3 5 % 15 YEARS • V a c a t io n s • I n v e s t m e n t s • E d u c a t i o n Joslln: I favor only four com­ missioners with the mayor vot­ ing. We should hold a seperate citizens night meeting to keep regular meetings shorter. C ru ise: I would encourage commissioners to prepare In advance, enabling the com ­ mission to make quick. Informed decisions and enabling termina­ tion of the meetings at a reason­ able hour. Fox: Place Items of public Inter­ est and citizen participation IU j < S r Rates As L o w As 777 TFR M S ^ Petsos: Yes. The earlier ques­ tion being a prime example. I 22 Color* To Choot* From................................... Za yre t o u Duryea: We should limit the agenda and let the planning and zoning board and board of ad­ justers have more decision making power. Fox: In my opinion the present charter Is adequate at thlB time. Charter change number two on the election ballot docs little or nothing to change responsibility. FHA Approved 18 Color* To Choo** From............ INOUI "KIDS WEEK" CIRCULAR ON m i 7, WE ADVERTISE THE PUMA BOY'S HIGH TOPS FOR s im i and ONPACE 21, THE CONAIRANSWERINC MACHINE FOR $49.99. DUE TO MANUFACTURERS LATE DELIVERIES, THESE ITEMS WIU. NOTARRIVE UN­ TIL AFTER THE START OF THIS EVENT. THE HIGH TOPS ARE AVAILABLE IN MEN'S SIZES. RAINCHECKS ARE AVIALABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVE­ NIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. early on the agenda, limit com­ Webster: 1 think .he city needs mission debate and Insist com­ . °: missioners arc prepared prior to ‘become more professional and; Items coming on the agenda. rely more on Its staff. The cityIf required hold more than two commission needs to make de- -1 meetings a month and limit cislons, hot draw up site plans. them to 11 p.m. It Is grossly unfair for citlzes to Morris: Simple, change some of spend their time waiting for the commissioners. In the last Items of Interest to come up alter election (1985). one of the key routine reports and Items that issues was the fact that city probably shouldn't be on the com m ission m eetings often agenda. lasted until after midnight. In two years the situation has only Petsos: I would try to have the gotten worse. commissioners hold workshop Primarily, the key problem Is meetings, as I have tried to do In the commission trys to do all the past, so they would have the their own fact finding rather anwsers to any questions they than delegate to staff. Either have by the time of the formal they don't trust staff or they voting meeting. don't think they arc capable. The Idea of limiting citizens And secondly, some of the Impul Is absurd. I know I'd want commissioners are simply In--, my say. decisive. 111 W. 27th Avenua Sintord (Next to Plnecreat Elem.) Continued from page 1A i 'H Morris: Yes. The events of the past year prove unequivocally that our present hybrid form of government does not meet our needs. EWORLDOFCARPET* ...S e a ts w Webster: By all means. 1 also think Bob Norris has the poten­ tial to be a real good city manager. 20 Color* To CSoom Fro m ................................... Two referendum questions on city charter admendments will also go before Lake Mary voters on election day. One of the questions will usk voters to move the city’s election day from Sept 1. to the first Tuesday after the First Monday In Nov. every year. This will put the Lake Mary election on the same day as the annual state election. The second referendum ques­ tion will decide whether the city , will change its charter to adopt a stronger city manager form of government. If the change Is adopted the hybrid form of government the city now uses that splits the powers and duties of running the city will come to an end. Under the proposed charter revision the city manager will become re­ sponsible (br the day to day running of the city. Gunn: Only those Items on the agenda that have presented their packages/materlal In full will be heard. Items to be tabled should be handled first In new business. Adequate Information prior to meeting so commissioners can be fully prepared. Ssntord Htrald, Sanford, FI.________ Sunday, Aug. 23, 1W7— 7A Beckham: I favor the charter changes providing for a stronger M ahoney: The com m ission city manager form of govern­ should only be hearing matters ment because It increases ac­ that cannot be handled at the countability of the manager and BtalTlevcl, and an Item should be gives staff a definitive line of on the agenda only when the commission Is ready to make a management. * decision. We have a habit of Mahoney: I am In favor of the discussing matters at length and charter amendment to provide then not making a decision on for a city manager with more the matter. Being willing to make decisions without hiring authority. time consuming and expensive studies will hurry things along. Joslln: Yes. N e w G ulf Convoy Sets Sail TOKYO (UPI) - U.S. Un­ dersecretary of Commerce Bruce Smart said Friday a week of trade talks In Japan produced minimal progress on key dis­ putes. but he predicted they would have a "favorable Impact" on trade legislation pending In Congress. After four days of tnlks with Japanese officials. Smart said movement on U.S. demands for more access to Japan's auto parts market and for participa­ tion In a major airport construc­ tion project was limited to "d i­ rection." Still, Smart said, the few concessions obtained would give the Reagan administration new ammunition In Its battle ogalnst protectionists In the trade legis­ lation under consideration by Congress. Tough trade bills have been w ant som eone d irectly re­ sponsible, so that people can't point a finger and say he or she wns supposed to do It, not me. One person the commission can ask why or why not things were done. �'Sunshine Invited To Party Sunday. Aug. 23. 1917 Road Work This Week H e ro a re th e pro|®ct* In Som inol® C o u n ty th a t m a y affect th e flo w of traffic O n the north side of State Road 434: West W arren Avenue from South M llw ee A venue west to Lem on Lane. „ R esurfacing, w idening and drainage w ork. North and south between West W a rre n A venue and Flo rid a Avenue; W est C h u rc h Street fro m N o rth M llw e e A ve n u e 500 feet e a st. P a v i n g and drainage w o rk. On the so u th , side of State Road 434: S h o rtrStreet from South M llw e e f{ A v e n u e to S o u t h W i l m a 1 Street; P ark A venue between South M llw e e A venue and South W ilm a Street; SouthM llw ee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. P aving and drainage w ork. M in im a l tra ffic d isrup tio n w ith no expected detours. E x p e c t e d c om p l e t i o n by N o v e m b e r 1. Ju ris d ic tio n : Longwood. ■ ■ ■ I State Road 434 and I n t er st at e 4 I n t e r c h a n g e . W idening of 1-4 exit ram ps. W ork affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected co m ­ pletion by J u ly 15. Ju ris d ic ­ tion: Flo rid a D epartm ent of Tra nsportation. ■ ■ ■ . J a s m i n e Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion by end of J u ly . Ju ris d ic tio n : Altamonte. Springs. ^ ■ ■ 1 Lake Spur D riv e and Teakw ood A ve . In the Spring Oaks subdivision. W aterline upgrading. One latSe traffic w ith little Interuptlon to tra f­ fic flow. Expected com ple­ tion In two weeks. Ju ris d ic ­ tion: A ltam onte Springs. ■ ■ ■ I I n t e r s e c t i o n of V lh le n R o ad an d C o u n ty Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagm en after project Is u n d e r w a y a few w eeks. E x p e c t e d c om p l e t i o n by Septem ber 1. Ju ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. ( W o r k te m p o ra rily stopped for State Road 426 project. H5) s Staff And W ire Report* A Seminole County man will post signs ut a party lie Is throwing for fellow members of the East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council, warn­ ing his colleagues they arc In danger of breaking the law. There's nothing Illicit about parties, but Florida's Sunshine Law requires business of gov­ ernment agencies be conducted at public meetings announced In advance. H H H T h e old section of of County Road 427 from U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 to the new section of County Road 427. M odifications w ill m ake sec­ tion one-way for traffic going west from 17-92. Th e section w ill be closed Tuesday and Wednesday during construc­ tion. Expected com pletion by (A u g . 19. J u r i s d i c t i o n : iSemlnole County. H ■ ■ ■ State Road 426 near A u lln A v e . R e b u ild in g of ra ilro a d crossing by C S X Transportation (formerly Seaboard System R a ilro a d ). One lane traffic w ith flagm en 24 hours a day until w ork Is finished. Expected com ple­ tion by A u g . 14. Ju risd ic tio n : F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Tra n sp o rta tio n .x Some council members aren't sure what that could be. howev­ er. "The weather. I guess." said Lee Constantine of Altamonte Springs. "What else do we have In common?" said Vera Carter of Orlando, who doesn't plan to attend. “ Th e posslblity o f bringing up something that might be voted on Is Just too likely." Curritnlns. a lawyer, commer­ cial real estate manager and one of the newest members of the agency, said the party Is also open to other friends. And the only reason he Invited council members, he said. Is to meet them In an Informal setting. State Road 434 at M agnolia Street In Oviedo. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e m e n t and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at tim es. Expected completion by August. Jurisdiction: D epartm ent of T ra n s p o rta ­ tion. But the Invitations specifically state the party Is for members of the develop m en t oversigh t panel. "I don't think there's any Intent to circumvent the Sun­ shine." said the council's execu­ tive director. Cliff Guillet. who plans to attend. “ Perhaps the way he worded the Invitation was misleading." ■ ■ i S t a t e Road 426 In front of O viedo H igh School. C on­ structing right and left turn lanes along the road. P erio d­ ic one la n e t r a f f i c w i t h fla g m e n not e x p e c te d to g re a tly d is ru p t tra ffic In area. Expected completion b y S e p t 1. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. Guillet said council members have met at such informal gath­ erings as barbecues in the past, but he acknowledged the events were open to the public and advertised In advance. H a H w i l m a Street w ill be closed for repairs. Expected to be reopened in 30 days. Ju risd ic tio n : Longwood. EVENTS Narcotics Anonymous Moots A t Grovo Counsollng Contor Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots . Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. VFW,Auxiliary To M eet Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p tn. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed in Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Czoch Doctor To Spoak The Mental Health Assn, of Central Florida, the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital and Jewish Family Services will present Dr. Patrlcle Velemenski of Prague. Czechoslovakia on Thursday and Friday. Aug. 27 and 28, In the auditorium of Flotida Hospital. 601 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. The program Thursday will be on Mental Health in the Family...Presented In Action. Not Words and will be 2V4-3 hours long. There Is no admission fee but reservations must be made by calling 843-1563 by Aug. 24. On Friday the two-hour seminar for mental health professionals on Family Therapy and Non-Verbal Tech­ niques will be from noon to 2 p.m. with a registration fee of $15, which Includes lunch. Deadline for registration Is Aug. 26. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flartda Rational Ho»pit*l FrMay ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Susan E. Charron John L. Saul* Linda L. Thomai Valeria J. Rebeck. DeBary Alda Farina. Deltona Gledyt B . Splker, Orange City OISCHAROES Sanlord: O tter Coleman Oavld Humphrey Donna L. Rieka and baby boy Willie Sloven* Chariot L. Yotl, Cotielberry Deltona: BoydH.HInchlltt* Gene A. Klelndorter Marguerite C. Hilton. Fern Park * • BIRTHS Central Florida Regional HetpHal Valerie J. Rebeck. DeBary— a baby girl Florida HotpitaI Altamonte Jw lyl Maureen Petonon. Cotielberry — bi So the invitations to Walter Cum m ins J r .'s 'p arty next weekend say. "I am Informed that because of the 'Sunshine Law* no political discussion af­ fecting (council) matters Is permitted. But that should still leave us plenty to talk about." Dobra Reynold*. Deltona — baby girl Charlene Smith. Zellwood — beby girl Awfvtl 4 Darlene Hallan, Geneva - •baby girl AugwtU Sharon Durkin, Longwood — baby boy Christine Raley, Winter Spring* - baby A vfvit 7 Chrl*tlne Artuaa. Altamonte Spring* — baby girl Julie Bolin. Longwood — baby girl Kellie Rlnee Moore. Longwood — baby boy Lucile Thompwn, Orlando — baby girl Stephlne Tliilo. Winter Spring* — baby girl Steel Marti. Altamonte Spring* — baby girl A n n u l 19 Su*an Kerrigan. Apopka — baby girl Rebecca Kremkau, DeBary — baby girl 11 OftllaMartlnei. Apopka — Jo*e Ramon Jr. Aegutl II Chrlttlne Ingram. Cettelberry - baby boy LI* Wilton. Altamonte Spring* — baby girl Augutl II Gwen Fltigerald. Orlando — baby girl "I would like you to come out. and you can monitor these clowns If you want to." he said. School Board Considers Impact Fee Study By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board Is scheduled to vote In September on whether It should study forcibly Imposes Impact fees on new area developments. The county commission can no longer ask builders to donate land or funds for building new schools. The board listened to plans by Henderson. Young & Company Wednesday night to develop a mandatory impact fee to ensure companies help pay for the growth they help create. The Palm Harbor company also helped develope Seminole county's road Impact fee plan. Donations to the school system of land for school sites or $200 for every multi-family and $300 for single-family home built over past years huvr. been asked from plan­ ned-unit developers by the county com­ mission. The commission normally asked for these donations when considering their applications for rezoning. In 1985 the Florida legislature said the county could not ask |ust developers of major projects for donations, without asking the same thing from builders of smaller developments or private homes. Because of the state ruling the school board Is now studying the Impact fees as an alternative In generating money to keep pace with growth. School Board Chairman Joe Williams said each member of the board Is doing an Individual study of the fees. "W e're looking at what procedures It would take to get this thing (fees) going." Williams said. Me also said board members would use their collective findings along with Information provided by consultant Randy Young to make a decision on how to Implement the fees. Young explained to the board that an interlocal agreement between the county and Its seven municipalities must be signed before they can charge an impact fee on new development. "W e need the county and the cities to understand our need to place the fees Into a regular structure." Williams said. Young suggested the fees be based on annually updated student projections over the next 20 years. Williams said he didn't know If the board would accept Young's offer for hts firm to complete a $40,000 project for research Into legal and technical considerations of getting the Impact fees started In the county. The consultant said he could complete Just the technical study for about $24,000. Robert W. Hughes, superintendent of Seminole County schools said he thought the consultants should come back later with more facts before the board committed to spending that much money. Williams said one of the things he was most concerned about in not being able to ask for donations from developers like the board had previously done was losing valuable school sites. "One of our (school district) biggest expenses Is aqulring pro­ perty for new schools." Williams said, "It's really Important to keep that proccedurc." Williams said.the land the school board gets through donations Is often gotten much less expensively than If the board buys It themselves. Crash Kills 3 W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A helicopter carrying a noted pho­ tographer snapping pictures for an advertising agency plunged Into a Potomac River channel Friday and sank, killing three people. Including the photogra­ pher. officials said. The craft, a Bell Ranger, was hovering about 100 yards from the waterfront when It appar­ ently developed a mechanical problem, police said. Divers were dispatched to the Washington Channel near the Francis Case Memorial Bridge, about half a mile from the Washington Monument, police spokeswoman B.B. Young said. The helicopter, which seats five, carried four people, police said. The photographter. William Weems. 44. and his friend. Robert Joy. 45. were killed. Police Chief Maurice Turner said. Torey Hlnkley. 24. who underwent emergency surgery at George Washington Universi­ ty Hospital, died several hours later, the advertising agency said. . . . YOUR NEXT STEP IN COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families AREA DEATHS JOHN A. KAMRAD Mr. John Anton Kainrad. 80. Prevail Road. Geneva, died Fri­ day at Better Living Center. Casselberry. Born Muy 15. 1907 In Hungary, he moved to Geneva from Trenton. N.J. In 1976. He was a retired mean retailer. He was a charter member of the Rotary Club. Bordentown. N.J., DAY C U S S C S EV EN IN G C U S S E S and u charter member and former cellist for the Trenton Symphony Orchestra. Survivors Include a son. De­ nnis. Winter Park: sister. Lcnu Wolfe. Trenton: two grand­ children. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Serf. SepL Sept. Sept. Sept. OcL 7 :0 0 2 .. . S .. . IS ... 23 ... 30 . . . 7 ... - 8 :3 0 r .M . Mat 1* feat Steed Sapr Met t» Diatom! Ftt9 Exckupi Mom PUmhai Diabetic Uitrtji* Sept. Sept. SeptSept. OcL OcL 2 :3 0 3 ... II.. 17 .. 74 . . . 1 ... 1 ... - 4 :0 0 P .M . Mat 1* yse Meed Sapr Mat it DUbeta*? tab Eicbaagtt Mtaa ftaaaiaf lf*®caRaa Okbetk Uiwtyit O n 17*92 Lak® M o n ro ® , S a n fo rd P R E R E G IS T R A T IO N — C a ll N u rs in g I CREATION SPECIALISTS I E ducatio n 321*4500, 660*4441 E x t. 607 OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R Gen# Hunt, Owner Diabetes Question* Are Your Job . . . Answers Are Ours �Super Look: Rams, Pats For 1987-88 Thom pson R eturns T o O v ie d o Two days ago. Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton was frantlcully In search of a running back. Running backs had always been plentiful for the Lions as Charles “ Pop" Bowers, Andrew Smith and Willie Gainey shouldered the offensive load for Oviedo. T rou b le began when the young Blanton was grooming as Gainey's replacement — Rodney Thompson — moved to South Carolina over the summer. Blanton can breathe a sigh of relief, however. Thompson has moved back to Oviedo and will begin to practice with the team Immediately. “ It is just great to have him back." Blanton said of the speedy Thompson. “ It is a big relief, and I can't tell you happy I am to have him back." Last season, Thompson saw limited action as Gainey was Oviedo's running attack. But when Thompson did play, he show ed signs o f being an explosive back. “ He Is a fast kid. and he's really going to help out our ground game." Blanton said. “ He can also run in trafTlc." Blanton did say. however, that a starting job will not be handed to Thompson on a silver platter. "He's going to have to earn It." Blanton said. “ A lot of other guys have been running the ball, and he's going to have to fight for a starting job." Last season, the Lions were a team that had a strong defensive unit. Blanton said that he feels as though this year's squad should also be very good. "I think that we have a lot of aggressive kids." Blanton said. “ We should be a good defensive team.". The defensive line will be led by veteran tackles Emery Sneed and Andy Palmer. "Emery and Andy both did a heck of a Job for us last year." Blanton said. "W e should be strong In the middle defensively." Mike Lee will also be seeing a lot of time at tackle. — Scott Sander HtraM Photo by Tommy Vincont ’P a tie n t' Lake B ra n tle y coa ch F re d A lm o n w a tc h e s w is h b o n e q u a rte rb a c k C lin t Jo h n s o n z e ro in on his re c e iv e r. Almon Excited By Scott 8ander Herald 8 porte Writer Lake Brantley Coach Fred Almon said two things went very well for his team the past week. "These have been the best two-a-day practices since I have been here.” the third-year coach said. "These kids arc really working their tails ofT, and I think that It will show once the season starts." And the other? Almon said that he has been particularly Impressed with ha lfb a ck J o h n n i e G ri ff i n . "Johnnie has run the ball very well." Almon said of Griffin, a starter last year. "He is a very fast kid. and I think that he could be our blg-play man this season." — Ziess Seeks Tackle Football Blanton also said that he has been enthused with the play of quarterbacks Clint Johnson and Scott Meredith. "They have both run the wishbone very well." Almon said. "Both of them will be seeing a lot of action." The Patriots were u team that was up and down defensively last season. Almon said that he t h i n k s this c o u l d be the strongest defensive team that he has had. " I think that we will be tough.” Almon said. "W e have got some kids that have a lot of guts, and they also have a lot of ability." The Patriot defensive will be led by linebackers Mike Bruno and John Hombeck. The hardest hitting Patriot Is safety Jeff Stanphlll. "Jeff can really tag you." Almon said. "And our linebackers have been hitting hard so far." . While Almon has his defense pretty well set, Seminole de­ fensive coordinator Bill Zeiss is looking for a tackle to pair with returnee John Starkey and de­ fensive ends Ardlne Daniels and Paul Newell. Seminole has Its starting sec­ ondary and starting linebackers returning. The only question mark that Seminole has de­ fensively Is Its defensive line. "W e have a few openings right n o w .” S em in o le d e fe n s iv e coordinator Bill Ziess said. "W e have got quite a few kids fighting for a few positions." Ziess said that Pat Dougherty, Ralph Hardy. Scan Roberts, and Jimmy Weeley arc all competing for the two positions. "O u r defense has looked strong so far." Zeiss added. "W e have a lot of kids coming back, and I think that once we get two tackles, the continuity will be established." O ffen sively. Coach Roger Beathard said that Jerry Govemail will be the 'Notes utility m a n . " H e * ! ! be p l a y i n g quarterback, split end, and flanker." Beathard said. "He'll be seeing a lot of action at several different positions. He is doing a great job." •i Lyman Runners Return Strong Trio won the SAC in Impressive By Chris Fistar fashion a year ago as Robin Herald Sports Writer The annual Seminole Sum­ Rogers and Radkewlch finished mertime Cross Country Jam­ 1-2 in the meet and Mitchell was boree. scheduled for Saturday, not far behind. Sept. 5 at Seminole Community Lake Mary, which won the College, will give the Seminole Five Star Conference champion­ Athletic Conference coaches a ship and finished fourth in the preseason look at a 1987 season state three years ago, has its top that could be the most competi­ two runners returning In Biad tive In years for county teams. Smith and Eric Petersen and On the boys side. Lyman. Lake coach Mark McGee said a new Mary and Lake Howell all have transfer from Kentucky will also strong returning runners and are make the Rams stronger. Lake looking for some good newcom­ Mary will host the 1987 season’s ers to solidify their chances. All first m eet, the Lake Mary three teams have won confer­ Opener, on Saturday. Sept. 12. ence championships In the past Lake Howell, the SAC champi­ three years. on In the Inaugural year of the Lyman, defending SAC cham­ conference, has three of its top pion. returns three of Its top live five returning from last year's In Nick Radkewlch. Teddy Mit­ team in Kavan Howell. Luis chell and Darren Marshall. The Caban and Jason Springhart. Greyhounds of coach Fred Fluke The Silver Hawks also had a strong Junior varsity squad last season. "Us. Lyman and Lake Howell all have at least three strong runners and are now looking to complete our teams the best way possible." McGee said. "I think we all have a shot at the conference while the three of us along with Oak Ridge and Winter Park will be fighting It out In the district." Seminole High, which will be coached by Ken Brauman this season, also has some strong returning runners led by Jason Kaiser,. Rufaro Mantlpano. Joe Peeples. John Herberger. Brent Posey and middle school mile E x h a u ste d Buccaneers C o n fro n t B a tte re d Jets . . m. .. , .... » Molitor Hits 36; Giants Acqulra Pi rata Rauschal MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Paul Molitor. the Milwaukee Brewers’ designated hitter who has hit In 36 straight games, said knowing Joe DIMagglo's legendary mark is still far off helps relieve the pressure. DlMagglo was the last Ameri­ can Leagu e p la y e r to put together a streak longer than Molltor's. The Hall of Famer set the major-league record by hit­ ting In 56 consecutive games In 1941. Moillor extended his streak to 36 Friday night with a leadoff double in the fourth Inning of the Brewers' 3-0 victory over Kansas City. In other news Friday. Rick Reuschel. acquired by the San Francisco Giants Friday to help stave off Cincinnati and Houston In .the National League West. Is scheduled to start Monday at Philadelphia. The Pittsburgh Pirates traded the 38-year-old right-hander for relievers J eff Robinson and minor leaguer Scott Medvln. "W e've been trying to get Reuschel. and now we’re enter­ ing a 40-game season with basically three teams tied for first." Giants General Manager A! Rosen said. "W e were reluc­ tant to give up the young talent, but we felt we needed pitching In order to win this year." 15:05) cham pion freshm an Lions usually have the smallest Dalvln Davis. The key for the of the six county teams. Tribe will be getting the num­ In girls cross country, most of bers for a strong seven on the remnants of the Lake Howell varsity. David Johnson, a two- dynasty are gone, but coach year lettermen. has bad knees Tom Hammontrec Is still around and will not be available this and he again has a team that will year. He will concentrate on contend for many champion­ swimming. ships In 1987. "Some of the kids will run In The Lady Hawks, defending the Jamboree. It won't be re­ Class 4A State Cross Country quired." Brauman said. "But wc Champions, lost three of their will officially open the next week top five runners from a year ago at Lake Mary (Sept. 12)." but return four members of the Lake Brantley ran a team of championship squad Including mostly Inexperienced people a senior Bonnie Oliver and Juniors year ago but coach Charlie Jenny Bolt. Tammy Bolt and Harris hopes to have the Patriots Michelle Lee. ready to move up In '87 with Hammontrec has also built a some promising returning run­ ners. Brantley also had some strong Junior varsity program at strong Junior varsity runners Lake Howell and that should help the Lady Hawks in '8 /. last season. Cross Country has not been a Lake Howell enters the new See RUNNERS. Page 3B strong suit at Oviedo High as the 'H a i r N o m in e e s N e e d e d B udd y Lake, left, and E m m a Spencer swung Into the Seminole County Sports H all of F a m e in 1983-84. Lake was a standout baseball p la ye r In his heyday w hile Spencer w as a top tennis p e rfo rm e r. T h e sports hall Is requesting nom inations be sent to the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce , P.O. Box C C , Sanford, 32772-0868 b y the Sept. 15 deadline. Nom inees m ust have lived In the county three ye a rs; m ade an outstanding contribution as a player, coach, a d m in istra to r o r fan; be at least 21 years of age. By Ira Kaufman UPI Sports Writer TAMPA — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New York Jets, young teams that need a doctor more than they need a victory, meet Saturday night In an NFL exhibition game. The Buccaneers have Just completed a grueling summer camp as new coach Ray Perkins Instituted three-per-day practices under a relentless Florida sun. Of 75 players on the roster. 24 m issed practice Wednesday because of injuries or exhaustion. Five players overheated on Tuesday and needed I.V. for replacement of fluids. "W e've got bunches of people banged up." says Perkins, who will start veteran Steve DeBcrg at quarterback and play rookie Vlnny Testaverde a half. "I'm glad the three-a-day workouts are over, I'm as glad as the players are." T e s t a v e r d e ' s pro d e b u t featured three touchdown passes In the fourth quarter last week as the Buccaneers dropped a 31-30 decision to Cincinnati. Tampa Bay picked up free agent w ide receiver Eric H odges Thursday to give Testaverde another target, but running back James Wilder, wide receiver Gerald Carter and tackle Ron Heller will sit out Saturday's Football game. The Jets, who played er­ ratically last week In a 13-10 triumph against Philadelphia, make the Buccaneers look healthy by comparison. Nose tackle Joe Klecko won’t be back until November due to knee surgery and defensive end Marty Lyons, linebacker Lance Mehl and tackle Reggie McElroy are on Injured reserve. Safety Lester Lyles Is the latest casualty, out three to four weeks with a chipped fractured ankle. Ken O'Brien, the NFL’s pre­ mier quarterback for the first 10 weeks lust season before a slump that forced him to the bench, will open against Tampa Bay and play 1 1/2 quarters. Pat Ryan will replace O’Brien and play until the end of the third period, with rookies Bill Ransdell and David Norrie splitting time In the final quarter. "I still don't know what went wrong with our passing game at the end of the year," said Jets' receiver A1 Toon, "but this Is a new season. Hopefully, the players here who have been around for a while can step In and show some leadership with all the injuries." By Joel Sherman UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK - One Is a quiet gentlemen from the southwest whose brief answers speak more of his modesty than his Intellect. The other Is an effusive Califor­ nian, who ranks John Madden among his best friends and lengthy explanations among his habits. And, though thin Raymond Berry and plump John Robinson share few similarities, the pre­ diction here Is they both will be able to say this: "I coached In Super Bowl XXII in San Diego. Jan. 31. 1988." H ow ever, only Robinson, coach of the Los Angeles Rams, will be able to say he won Super Bowl XXII as the NFC again proves Its dominance with a different team winning the NFL title for the fourth straight year. Berry, coach of the Patriots, and Robinson share another similarity — their coaching skills have been overlooked. Forget that the Rams have not been to a Su per Bowl In Robinson's four years and con­ sider this: they have reached the playofTs every year In that span with a different starting quarterback and som ehow Robinson got his team to the NFC championship game In 1985 with Dieter Brock at quarterback. R obin son has su cceed ed thanks to a conservative premise — Eric Dickerson’s running and tough defen se. Th is year, though, add a new piece to the puzzle. Jim Everett starts his first full season at quarterback. "In Jim Everett, we feel we have solved our quarterback problems for at least the next decade." Robinson said. Everett was the third player selected In 1986 by Houston, failed to come to terms and was traded to Los Angeles after the season began. He started the final five games and hinted at his brilliance. The Rams brqught pyer Emle Zampese, a key figure In getting Air Coryell to fly fn San Diego, to run their offense. The Chargers’ attack was at Its best when Chuck Muncle's running com­ plem ented a lethal passing game. Thus, Dickerson, the NFL's leading rusher three of the last four seasons, should only enhance Zampese's theories and Everett's progress. Robinson has been criticized for his stuffy offensive approach. All he has done is lean on his team's strength — Dickerson. Don Shula suffered under the conservative label for years, banking on running and defense to win two Super Bowls with Miami. Shula also figured out a way to accomplish great things with a m ediocre quarterback — reaching the Super Bowl with David Woodley. But the percep­ tion of Shula being conservative disappeared with the appearance of a talented quarterback. Dan Marino. With Everett, expect the view of Robinson to change. Berry also appears to have a conservative style. But In his 2 Vt seasons, he has demonstrated a flair for the unexpected. His players like that, but what they appreciate most has been his unselfish nature. He pours credit on his players and never criti­ cizes them In public. Consider the adversity the Patriots overcame last year. They had been embarrassed In the previous season's Super Bowl, a few days after that a d r u g s c a n d a l b r o k e th at ensnared several players, two of the team's spiritual leaders — John Hannah and Julius Adams — retired and Injuries knocked out such key cogs as Andre Tippett. Steve Nelson and Steve Moore. Add to that a history of falling to overcome its problems. Still, New England won the AFC East. The main reason, though he would never say so. was Berry. "Raymond Berry Is the kind of guy people like to play for." said backup quarterback Steve Grogan, whom Berry lets call the plays. "People think because he doesn't say much he doesn't know what's going on. It's Just that he prepares us so well during the week, he doesn't need to say much on game day. This team feels It can win a world championship." To do that. New England must turn around Its woeful rushing game. For the Rams to reach the Super Bowl, they need to avoid travelling during the playoffs — long their postseason downfall. If the Rams are forced to pack See PICKS, Page 4B �3B— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N A L L E A O U E Eait 1ft L Pci. OB 71 50 .5*7 — SI. Lout* New York 44 54 .557 Jto Montreal 47 54 .554 4 45 57 533 * t o Philadelphia *7 to .500 9V> Chicago Pldtburgh 53 49 .434 i*w W»*t 44 59 SX — San Francltco 43 40 .517 l Cincinnati Houtton 42 40 .50* i v y Lot Angela* 54 44 .443 * t o Atlanta S3 49 .434 I0V> San Diego SO 72 .410 IJVt Friday'* Result* Chicago 7, Houtton 5 Philadelphia 2, Lot Angela* 1, I I Inning*. 1st Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 3. 2nd San Francisco 4. Montreal 3 San Diego 4, New York 2 SI. Loul»2. Cincinnati I Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 4 Saturday's Oa me* Lot Angeles (Honeycutt 3-11) at Philadelphia (Maddux 0 0 ), 2:15p m. Houston (Scott 13 9) at Chicago (Lancaster 3-1). 4:05 p.m. San Diego (Whitson 10 4) at New York (Fernando! 104), 7:05 p.m. SI. Louis (Fortch 104) at Cincinnati (Robinson 4-3), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (LaCots 11-7) at Montreal (PeretOO),7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (W a lk ) al Atlanta (Glavlne 0-1), 7:40p.m. AM ER ICAN LEA O U E East W L Pci. GB Detroit 71 49 .592 — Toronto 72 SO .590 — New York 49 53 .544 3 Milwaukee 45 57 .533 7 Boston 5* 43 .479 ijvy Baltimore 54 44 .459 14 C lavaland 44 75 .390 J4Vt Watt Mlnnasota 44 54 .532 __ Oakland 42 40 .500 3 Kansas City 40 41 .494 4Vi California 41 42 •494 4V» Seattle 5* 44 .475 7 Taxat 57 44 .471 7W Chicago X 71 .413 14V, Friday's Result* Cleveland 14, Detroit I, lit Cleveland a, Detroit 1,2nd Bo*ton It, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 1. Kama* City 0 Chicago!, Texet I Oakland a. Now York 4 Seattle!, Baltimore 2 California 3, Toronto 1 Saturday's Oama* Minnesota (Strakar *-7) at Boston (Stanley 4-12), 1:05 p m Dot roll (Robinson *S) at Clovoland (Ballet* 5), 3:05 p.m. Now York (Trout 0-3) at Oakland (Nelson $-3), 4:0S p.m. Kama* City (Saberhagan 10-7) at Milwaukee (Knudaon 3 3 or Wegman I- 10), l:3Jp.m . Chicago (LaPoint 3-0) at Texas (Hough 13-0), 1:35 p.At. Toronto (Key 14-4) at California (Witt 15-0), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Schmidt 10-4) at Seattle (Langston 13-10), 10:05 p.m. Sunday'* Oa me* Minnesota at Beaton Detroit at Cleveland Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at Oakland Toronto at California Baltimore at Seattle Chicago al Texas, night B k] , iu n i m o lt c n i. v iio u u n i t u i t i o n . ;. LEADERS Belting Nattonal League r b PCtB *b 119 455 94 147 .M7 Gwynn, SO Rain**. Mil 40 374 90 134 .315 105 334 59112 .333 Kruk. SO Thompson, Phi 110 4B3 74 I X .3X 107 397 54131 .330 Galarraga. Mtl 114 417 49134 ■3M Guerrero, LA 109 441 70 I X .313 niTcntr, nou Sandberg, Chi 95 300 M il* .311 119 444 71 1M .304 Pendleton, StL 109 399 104 i n .30* Davit, Cln Anwflciw LftofM r h pet. B ob EOQQIe lo t 119 454 92 145 .342 Mattingly, NY 102 404 73 135 .333 Saltier, KC 1X474 79 I X .332 113 414 94 I X .331 Evans. Bo* Trammell, Oaf 110 439 00 144 ■3X 90 302 44 i n .322 Franca, Cle 171 433 44 I X .U l Davit. Sea 121 440 40 145 415 Tablar, Cl* 114 459 73 144 .314 Fernand*!. Tor Randolph. NY 07 3M 72 102 413 Hama Run* National Leeoua — Dawton, Chi 40; Murphy, All 34; Clark. S tL and Davit, Cln American League — McGwire, Oak 3t; Bell. Tor Hrtea, Minn 30; Paglleruto, NY ~ —.a f U eg • n O B f i y v i r * U l IT * National League — Dawson, Chi 107; Wallach. Mtl 104; Clark. StL *9; Davis, Cln M i Schmidt, Phil 17. American League — Bell, Tor 104; Evan*. Boa f7; Canseco. Oak t4; McGwire, Oak *2; Joyner, Cal and Sierra, Tex M. National League — Coleman, StL It ; Davis. Cln and Hatcher, Hou 45; Owynn, SO 43; Raines. Mil 41. American League — Reynolds. Sea 3t; Radus. Chi 31; Wilson, KC 34; Femendei. Tor 32; P Bradley. Sea and Molltor, Mil I f . National League — Rowley, Phil Id-5; Sutdltfa, Chi 15-1; Smith, Att 177; Scott, Hou 13-f; Heaton, Mtl t M ; Harshlaar, LA 1111. American League — Stewart, Oak 174; Sskirhigsn. KC 14-7; WIN, Cal 154; Five pitcher* tied with 14 victoria*. (Based an I Inning a number of each team Has played) National League — Hershlssr. LA 3.74; Reuechel, SF 1.71; Ryan. Hou |.«S; Scott, Hou t.M ; W skh.LAS.t9. American League — Laibrandt, KC 3.77/ Viola. Minn l-M ; Kay, Tar 2.93; C tomans, Bos 3.13; l abirhsgsn. KC 3.34. Hou Iflt Ryan. Hou 199; Welch, LA 159; Harshlaar. LA 144; Darling. N Y 141. American League — Langston, tea 195; Hlguera. Mil 111; Clemons. Be* 173; Hough. Tex 140; Hurst, Bo* and Stewart. Oak Ilf. National League — Bedroslan, Phil 33; Smith. Chi 39; Worrell. SIL 34; France. Cln 34; Smith, HeuM. American League — Henke, Tor 29; Reorder. Mbm 34; Plesac. Mil and Rlghottl, N Y 33; Howell, Oex 14. R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN E SO A U O R CeMgeatoae ...MBS 1997 0 erne*/Played 121-115 111-99 374 Al-beft 443 Run* 47 X 140 IS4 Hit* 54 Run* Betted In S3 7 7 OW-RBI M Double* X 10 3 Triplet 14 Home run* 9 52-40 41-44 Stolen Bate* Errors 4 3 .334 335 Aver eg* Tim Rein** was 1 tor 4 and commuted hi* fhlrd error Friday. A year ago. Rain** singled and doubled In four trips. Sunday, Aug. 31, 1017 Giants Ride Leonard Blast Into First Place Fans Overwhelm Molitor After 36th United Preea International Milwaukee's Tans, unlike re­ cent American League pitchers, managed to overwhelm Paul Molltor. With the Brewers returning home after a road trip. Molltor extended his hitting streak to 36 games, doubling to lead off the fourth Inning of the Brewers 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals Friday night. The crowd of 37,141 responded with a thunderous ovation. “ I felt a great sense of relief and I can honestly say I felt a few goosebumps out there In the way that the ovation continued." Molltor said. " I really didn't know how to react as far as trying to acknowl­ edge that I appreciated what the fans were doing out there. I did tip my hat to let them know that to have their support really meant a lot tom e." The Brewers designated hitter drove a 1-2 pitch from starter Danny Jackson, 6-15, to the gap In right-center for his only hit In three at-bats. Molltor's hitting streak Is the longest In the major leagues since Pete Rose hit In 44 consec­ utive gam es In 1978. Joe DIMagglo hit In a major-league record 56 straight games In 1941. Len Barker, 2-0, allowed no runs on four hits In 6 1-3 Innings for the victory, his second over the Royals. Barker, who began the. season In the minors after being signed as a free agent, struck out three and walked two In his longest major-league stint of the season. Chuck Crlm pit­ ched 2 2-3 Innings for his fifth save. KANSAS C IT Y M IL W A U K E E a b rb b l a b rh b l Wilson cf 4 0 10 Molltor dh 3 110 Saltier X 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 12 0 Brad lb 4 0 0 0 Bragg* rf 3000 Tertebull dh 4 0 3 0 Felder II 0000 Boilty rf 3 0 0 0 Dear If 3 0 12 While 2b 4 0 0 0 Manning rt 0 0 0 0 Smith If 4 0 3 0 Brock 1b 4000 Quirk c 3 0 10 Svaum ts 3 110 Jonas tt 1 0 0 0 Schroadar c 3 0 10 Balbonl ph 1 0 0 0 Klafar X 300 1 Pacola ss 0 0 0 0 Castillo X 3000 32 * * * Tefal* Tefal* 20 3 4 3 Kama* City *0*1*4***-* Milwaukee 044 413 9*x— 3 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Kleler (2). E — Brock, Costlllo. Smith, Ssltisr. OP -K onsa s City 2, Mllwouks* 3. L O B Konsss City 9, Mllwsukso 5. JB — Tsrtsbull, Molltor, Quirk, Smith. S B Castlllo (11), Ftld tr (25). S-Breggs IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City Jackson (L 4-15) 9 4 3 3 3 3 Barter (W 2-9) 4 13 4 0 0 3 3 Crlm (S 5) 2 23 2 0 0 I I WP— Jackson. PB-Schroadar. T-2.-45. A — 37,141. A '* ................................................. « Yankees............................... 4 At Oakland. Calif., Alfredo Griffin and Mark McGwire drove in two runs apiece In a five-run third Inning. Steve Ontiveros. 7-6, allowed eight hits over 8 2-3 Innings. Jay Howell got hla 16th save and first since July 6. Ron Guidry. 3-8, suffered his fourth straight loss, in his second complete game. O AKLAND YOR K a b rh b l a b rh b l Washlngtn cl 4 0 0 0 Barnaird 2b 2 2 1 0 Randolph 2b 1 0 I 0 Handarson rl 4 I I 0 Maacham 2b3 11 I Cansaco dh 4 0 11 MaHInglY 1b4 11 1McGwIra lb 4 11 2 Pagllarul 3b4 I 1 I Lansford 3b 4 0 1 1 Wlnftold rf 4 00 0 Stalnbach c 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf Pasqua It 3 12 3 4 1 1 0 Grllfln ss KIHto dh 3000 3 0 10 Polonla II Carons c Valarda ss 30 2 1 31 4 7 * 33 4 0 4 Totals Totals 111441-4 Now York 444 1 * 1 -4 Gam* winning RBI — Grllfln (5). E — Valarda 3. D P -O a k Iand 2. L O B Naw York 3. Oakland 4. JB -M c G w Ira , Lanstord, Caron*. 3B-C*ns*co. H R Grlffln (3), Mattingly (S3). Maacham (4), Pagllarul* (29). SB— Bomasard 2 (10), Griffin (33). IP H R SR BB SO Stow York Guidry (L 3-0) * 7 4 4 1 ) 7 N EW Hawaii (S 14) T — 3:24. A — 35.359. 1 1 1 0 | 0 A.L. Baseball Mariners.............................. 3 Orioles..................................2 At Seattle, John Moses and Phil Bradley homered and Mike Moore hurled a club-record fifth straight complete game. Moore. 6-15. allowed six hits and one earned run — Jim Dwyer's elghth-Innlng homer — while striking out three and walking one. B A LTIM O R E a b rh b l Dwysr dh 3 111 BRIpksn 2b 4 0 0 0 CRIpkan s* 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 13 0 Lynn cl 4020 Knight 3b 4000 Kannady c 3 0 10 Shaats rl 30 00 Young It 3000 S E A T TL E a b rh b l Moss* cl 4 111 PBradlay It 4 12 1 Davis lb 3 0 10 Matthew* dh 3 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Praslay 3b 4 13 0 Valla c 403 1 Brantlay rf 4 0 10 Oulnonas ss 4 0 2 0 Raynolds 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 * 1 Totals 33 3 II 3 Battlmara 41* *** *14— 3 Saatlla 149 4*1 1 * x- 3 Gama winning RBI — Valla (4). E — Raynolds. Moor*, Oulnonas. O P — Baltlmora 1. Saatlla 3. LO B -Balllm oro 4, Saatlla 10. 2 B -P B ra d la y. Oulnonas, Praslay. HR -M osas (3), PBradlay (12), Dwyar (13). S— Mosa*. IP H R ER BB SO Baltlmora Flanagan (L 2 4) 4 13 * 3 3 3I Grllfln 1 23 2 0 0 00 Saatlla Mooro (W 4-15) * 4 2 1 1 3 PB— Kannady. T — 2:31. A — 10.114. Red SOX............................. 11 Twins................................... 3 At Boston, Wes Gardner re­ corded the Red Sox* first save In nearly two months and Mike Greenwell went 3 for 5 with three RBI. The Boston stafT has 10 saves overall. Roger Clemens, 13-7, pitched 6 2-3 Innings to cam the win. M IN N ES O TA BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Bush II 4 0 0 0 Burks cl 4223 Lombrd!! 2b 4 0 0 0 Barratt 2b 5 1 1 0 Puckatt cl 5 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 43 20 Hrbak 1b 4 0 3 0 Baylor dh 3 2 11 Gao til 3b 4 0 11 Evans lb 4 13 3 Smallay dh 3 1 1 0 Graanwall II 5 1 3 3 Brunnsky rl 4 13 3 Handarson r l 4 1 1 I Laudnar c t 0 t 0 Owan ss 4 0 11 Nawman ss 4 0 0 0 Mariano c 4000 Totals 35 3 4 3 Totals 37 II 14 1* Minnatala *04 4*1 *24- 3 Boston 240 344 33x— 11 Gama winning RBI — Evans (4). E — Viola, Nawman. DP— Mlnnasota 1. LOB— Mlnnasota 9, Boston 7. 2B-H rbak. 3B— Graanwall. HR— Brunansky (24), Burks (19). SF— Burks. IP H R ER BB SO Viola (L 14 0) Schaltadar Atherton 4 1-3 2 13 3 4 2 4 5 4 2 4 2 3 0 2 4 4 0 0 Claman* (W 13 7) 42 3 4 I 1 3 * Gardner (S 5) 2 1-3 2 2 2 I I HBP— by Viola (Baylor), Atherton (Baylor). W P-Ath*rton. T — 3:12. A 33.4tO. White Bex............................ B Rangers................................ 1 At Arlington. Texas, rookie Bill Long struck out a career-high nine and Greg Walker doubled home two runs In a four-run sixth Inning. Long. 7-6, twice struck out the side. He gave up eight hits and walked one while going the distance for the fifth time. Texas starter Paul Kllgus fell to 2-5. TEX A S a b rh b l a b rh b l Radus II 5 12 0 Browns 2b 3 0 10 Royster 3b 3 1 1 1 Fletcher ss 4 13 0 Balnas dh 3 0 0 0 Sierra rl 4000 Calderon rf 3 3 0 0 O'Brian 1b 4 0 11 Fisk c 4 0 10 Parrish dh 4 0 10 Walker 1b 4 1 1 2 Incavlglla It 4 0 2 0 Williams ct 4 0 2 2 McDouall cl 4 0 0 0 Manrlqu* 2b 3 0 1 0 Stanley c 3 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 10 O'Malley 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 * 5 Totals 33 I * 1 Chicago 919 *44 494- 5 Texas 19* *4* 4*4- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Royster (3). E — O'Malley. DP-Chlcago 3. Texas 1. LOB— Chicago 5. Texas 4. 2B— Brown*. Parrish, Radus, Royster, Fletcher. 3B— Incavlglla- SB -W llllam s (15). S-M a n rlou9IP H R B A B B 50 B re w e r Len B a rk e r, left, and M a rin e r M ike Moore were the pitching heroes for their w inning ball clubs F rid a y night. Angels..................................3 Blue Jays............................. 1 At Anaheim, Calif., Devon White and Tony Armas deliver­ ed solo home runs off Phil Nlckro In the sixth Inning. TO R O N TO CA LIFO R N IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Motaby cf 4 0 10 Jonas It 4 110 Banlquat dh 3 0 I 0 Whit* cl 3 12 1 Leach ph 0 0 0 0 Joynar 1b 3 0 11 barllald rt 4 0 10 Buckner dh 40 0 0 Ball If 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 111 Fielder lb 3 1 1 0 Howell X 3 0 10 Upshaw lb 1 0 0 0 Schofield ss 3 0 0 0 Gruber ss 4 0 10 Boon* c 3 0 10 lorg 2b 4 0 0 1McLemor 7b 3 0 I 0 Mulllnlk* Jb 4 0 I 0 C Moor a c 3020 Whitt ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 * I Totals 34 3 * 3 Taranto *1* *** ***- 1 California 1*4 4*2 9 * x - 3 Gam* winning RBI - Whit* (10). DP— Toronto I, California I. L O B Toronlo 4, California 5. I B — Gruber, C. Moore 3B-How*ll, H R -W h lt* (71). Armas (1). S B - Mosaby (77). White (341. IP H R ER BB SO Taranto Nlakro (L 7 13) 57 3 * 3 3 7 3 Mussalman 3 13 7 0 0 0 3 California Reus* (W 4-1) 47 3 * 1 1 1 4 Minton (S 10) 3 13 0 0 0 1 1 Balk— Nlakro. T -2 :3 * . A-47.924 Indians............................12-8 Tigers............................... 4-3 In Cleveland, rookie right­ hander John Farrell pitched a six-hitter and Carmen Castillo capped a three-run fifth inning with a two-run single, helping the Indians complete a doubleheader sweep. In the first game, Mel Hall drove In three runs and Cleveland converted two Tom Brookens errors Into three un­ earned runs. First gam* D E T R O IT CLEVELAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 2b5 2 2 1 Butler cf 43 3 0 Madlock dh 5 0 4 1Franco s* 3 1 1 0 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Noboa ss 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 3 0 10 Tablar dh 4 1 1 0 Trammell ** 3 0 0 0 Carter lb 5211 Nokss c 1 0 0 0 Hall If 5733 Heath c 7 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 7 3 7 0 Morrison ss 5 1 1 0 Snyder rt 4 113 Sheridan cf 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 5 1 1 7 Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Hlnto 7b 5 0 10 Grubb rf . 1 0 0 0 Harndon rf 2 0 0 0 Brookans 3b 3 1 I 1 Bergman 1b 10 10 Tefal* 39 4 17 3 Totals 37 12 13 * Detroit 4*1 4*3 4*4- 4 Cleveland 4*2*13*tx-12 Gam* winning RBI — Hall (4). E — Brookans 7. Jacoby. Allanson, Gibson. O P— Detroit 1, Cleveland I. LOB -D e tro it 17, Cleveland y. 7B-M*dlock. Lemon, Hall, Hlnto. Bergman. HR— Allanson (3). Snyder (29). SB— Franco (25). SF— Snyder. IP H R ER BB SO Patry (L 74) 5 7 7 4 3 4 Thurmond 13 3 3 3 0 1 King 3 7-3 4 3 3 4 0 Cleveland Yett 7 4 1 0 1 4 Easterly (W 10) 3 73 5 3 7 I 3 Vanda Barg 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gordon ( S I ) 3 13 3 0 0 0 0 Yalt pitched to two batters In third; Vanda Barg pitched to on* batters In sixth. HBP— by Gordon (Heath). W P -Ea sta r ly. T — 3:42. CHICAOO 9 9 1 I 1 * 5 13 13 Rutsall 2 13 William* 1-3 Mlalke 23 How* T — 7:45. A — 34,924. 7 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 4 0 (W 7 4) n . Second gam* D E T R O IT CLEVELAN D a b rh b l Butlar cf 5 17 0 Franco ss 527 1 00 0 0 Hlnto 2b Tablar 1b 5733 Carter If 5 12 1 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Castillo dh 3 0 7 1 Snyder rf 4 0 10 ftendo c 4 110 Noboa 7b 3 110 Tatals 33 J 4 3 Totals 37 0 15 7 Detroit 01* 0*4 443- 3 Cleveland 4*1 432 9 2 a -4 Gam* winning RBI — Carter (9). E — Brookens, Jacoby. LOB— Datroll 4, Cleveland 9. 2B— Morrison, Bergman 2, Trammell. 38— Bergman. MR— Morrison (3). Franco (7), Tablar (9). S-Noboa. IP H R I R BB SO Detroit Tenena (L IBB)* 4 2-3 9 4 3 2 3 Htnotm io 7 13 4 2 3 1 3 Hernandei 1 3 7 2 0 1 Cleveland 9 * 3 2 3 3 WP— Hanneman. T — 2:43. A -70,945. a b r h bl Sheridan rf 4 0 10 Evans dh 4000 Gibson If 200 0 Trammell ss 4 I 1 0 Note* c 3000 Morrison 7b 4 2 11 Bergman lb 4 0 3 7 Lemon cf 400 0 Brookans 3b 4 0 0 0 Ceberio, 19, Plays Beyond His Years B fl Herald Sports Editor Not too many 19-year-olds can compete with the feature players at Fern Park's Orlando-Semlnole Jal-alai Fronton. Andres Ceberio, however. Is not your normal 19-year-old. Ceberio. who learned the game from his famous father of the same name. Is In his second season of Jal-alal. Already, gen­ eral manager Santl Cchanlz has him earmarked for stardom. "W e have mixed Ceberio with the feature players the past couple days," Echanlz said Fri­ day. "He has played well. With a couple more years of experience, he will be one of the best In the game." Ceberio. who was born in America and learned the game at the North Miami Jal-alal School, was Just a wee lad when his fath er was playing In Daytona Beach and Miami. "I have always loved the sport, ever since I was a kid," he said. "M y father was always my teacher and I owe It all to him." The talented frontcourter de­ buted at Orlando-Semlnole last year — an experience he won’t soon forge*. "The crowd roars Jal-alal when you make a good play. It Is the best feeling." Ceberio said. "1 know I have a lot to learn but when the help of the more experienced players and the player manager. I feel I have a shot at fulfulllng my dream, which Is to be one of the best.” This year, Ceberio is having a line sophomore season. He has 53 wins. 66 places and 73 shows for a .417 In-the-money percent­ age in 460 games. 000 WINNERS — Pardo picked up 14 wins for the week (Thursday through Wednesday) to run his season total to a fronton-leading 78. Aguirre (73) and Arana (72) are next in line. Arana ulso had a fine week with 11 wins. Castro added nine. Ricardo leads the 1TM stan­ dings with 66-69-95 record for 543 games, a .444 percentage. Urquidl holds a 43-56-48 mark In 336 games, a .438 percentage. Calza is third with a 49-68-57 record In 403 games, a .432 percentage. In the early singles game. 2 and 4 were spread out among the roster with only Olea and Zugaza winning three apiece. 000 FEATURES - The Game 12 Feature Singles was dominated by three players who won eight of the nine contests. Urquidl and Garita with three wins each. Mendl took two wins, both Wednesday in the matinee and evening performances. 000 BUFERFECTA — Parimutuels manager James "Buzz" Bussard said the new Superfccta (13th game) averaged 8861 for the week. The old Superfecta (Fourth game) averaged • 1.036. "The fans have been coming early and staying late." Bussard said. "The last game has been starting at 11:30 p.m. Instead of midnight which has b*jcn a big factor in the fans staying until the end." United Press International The San Francisco Giants have acquired ihore help for the stictch run. even though Friday night they appeared (o need none. Jeffrey Leonard slammed a three-run homer in the first inning to move the Giants into sole possession of first place In the National League West with a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. The victory came after the Giants landed veteran right­ hander Rick Reuschel from the Pittsburgh Pirates, the latest in u scries of deals the club has engineered for their pennant drive. The Giants, who have won 11 of their last 15 games, hold a one-game lead over the Reds and a 1 14 game lead over the Astros. Both Cincinnati and Houston lost Friday. The Expos, who have lost three straight, are four games behind St. Louis In the NL East. Dnvc Dravccky and Don Robinson, two pitchers acquired by General Manager Al Rosen, combined to beat Montreal Fri­ day. Dravecky. the former Padre, went 5 2-3 Innings and raised his record to 7-9. " I know one thing," San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said. "This team has Improved tremendously since the start of the season. We had a good team when the year began, and now we have a bettrr team." SAN FRANCISCO M O N TR E A L a k rh b l a b rh b l Thomptn 7b 4 2 7 1 Rain** II 4 0 10 Aldrala cl 4 13 1 W*b*l*r rl 4 111 Branly c 1 0 0 0 Brook* t* 3 17 0 Leonard II 5 1 1 3 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 0 Maldonad rl 5 0 0 0Galarrag lb 4 0 3 1 Clark lb 3 0 10 Law 2b 3 0 11 Spolar 3b 3 0 10 Parralt p 000 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Johnton ph 10 0 0 Milner cl 0 0 0 0 Nlchol* cl 2 0 10 Urlb* tt 4 0 0 0 Folay ph 10 0 0 Dravecky p 3 7 2 0 Candaal* cl 10 0 0 Robln*on p 1 0 0 0 Read c 3 0 10 Martin*! p 7 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cl 1 0 0 0 Total* 34 4 14 5 Total* 33 3 1* 3 San Francltc* 31* 4*1 ***— * Montreal 400 2*1 ***- 3 Gama-winning RBI — Leonard (4). E — Leonard. Rain**. DP— San Franclt co 2, Montreal 1. LOB— San Francltco 9. Montreal 4. 2B— Dravecky, Thompton, Brook*. Clark. HR— Leonard (17), Web- *t*r (11). IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Dravecky (W 7 9) Robison (S 15) Mantreal Martinet (L 7-2) Parralt 5 23 10 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 4 13 10 273 0 T — 7 : 53. A — 30.794. Braves..................................B Pirates................................. 4 At Atlanta. Gerald Perry singled home Albert Hall from second with two out in the seventh and Dale Murphy belted his 300th career home run to carry the Braves. Zone Smith. 13-7. was the winner. P ITTS B U R G H a b rh b l Bond* II 5 12 7 Padrlqu* »• 4 0 10 Van Slyk* cf 4 0 0 0 Dlat lb 3000 Harper rf 3 12 0 Cola* 3b 4 112 Ray 2b 4000 O rtli c 3 13 0 Reynold* ph 1 0 1 0 Fl*h*r p 3000 Cangeloil ph 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 0000 Jonat p 0000 Braam ph 10 10 N.L. Baseball YORK ab r h bl Dykltra cf 7 0 0 0 Innls p 0000 Magadan 5b 7 0 10 Backman 7b 7 0 0 0 Almon ph 10 0 0 Harnand; lb 4 0 10 Strawbrry rl 4 0 10 McRynlds II 4 0 2 0 Carter c 4 110 Johnson X 4 17 1 Santana t* 7 0 10 M a iillll ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0000 Taulel ph 10 11 Darling p 0000 Wilson cl 7000 33 2 14 2 24 4 1* 5 Totals Tatals 1*2 4*3 ooo * San Dtoge 000 *04 402- 7 New York Gam* winning RBI - - Santiago (4). E — Backman. D P — San Diego 7. New York 2. L O B -S a n Diego 7. New York 9 7B— Ready, Johnton. Teufel HR — Kruk (14) SB -G w ynn (43). Santiago (14). Kruk (10). S-Backm an. Darling IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Jonet (W 4 4) 4 5 0 0 2 2 McCuller* 2 5 2 7 1 4 MDavIt l 0 0 0 0 I Now York Darling IL 10 4) 4 9 4 4 7 4 Innlt 1 10 0 I o Orosco 7 0 0 0 1 I Jonet pitched to 7 better* In 7 th . McCuller* pitched to 3 batter* In 9th H B P— by Jone* (Dykslra). T — 3:00 A 41.0*4. SAN D IEG O a b rh b l Jefferson cf 5 0 0 0 5 17 1 Gwynn rl Martinet rt 3 1 1 0 10 0 0 Mack cl 5 12 3 Kruk 1b Santiago ie 4 0 11 3 110 Ready X Tamplatn st 3 10 0 Flannery 7b 3 1 1 1 3020 Jones p McCuller* p 10 0 0 0000 Davit p NEW Cubs....................................... 7 Astros...................................5 At Chicago. Andre Dawson slammed his 39th nnd 40th homers of the season to help the Cubs snap Houston's winning streak at seven games. Dawson, who leads the NL In home runs, became the first Cub to hit 40 homers since Dave Kingman h a d 48 In 1979. HOUSTON CHICAOO a b rh b l a b rh b l Young cf 4 12 0Dernier cf 3 22 1 Hatcher If 4 13 7Martin*! ct 7 00 0 Doran lb 4 12 3Sandberg 7b 4 I 7 7 A*hby c 4 0 0 0 Daw»on rf 4 7 73 Bat* rf 5 0 3 0 Dayatt If 7 0 00 Agotto p 0 0 0 0 Palmelru I f 2 0 10 GDavIt 1b 5 0 10 Moreland 3b 3 0 0 0 Walling 3b 1 0 0 0 LSmltn p 0 0 00 Camlnltl 3b 3 0 2 0 Trlllo 1u 3 0 00 Reynold* »t 5 0 10 JDavl* c 4 111 Dashalat p 1 0 0 0 Duntton t* 4 07 0 Haathcock p I 0 0 0 Lynch p 7 12 0 Lope* ph 0 10 0DIPIno p 0 00 0 Chlldret* p 0 0 0 0Mumphry ph 100 0 C ru ! II 3 13 0 Note* p 0 00 0 Durham 1b 10 0 0 Tatal* 41 5 IS 5 Total* 35 7 12 7 Heutten 44* *31 414- 3 Chicago 144 4194 1 X -7 Gam* winning RBI — Dernier (4). E — Sandberg, Durham. DP-Chlcago 7 L O B — Houtton 14. Chicago 4. 3BHatchar JB — Crut H R — Dernier (4). Dawton 2 ( X ) , Doran (14), J Davit (17). SB— Oernlar (13), Duntton 2 ( I I ). IP H R E R S S SO HrtitInn Dethalet (L 10 3) 7 4 5 5 0 3 Heatticock 3 2 1 1 2 0 Child!*** 3 7 0 0 0 3 Agotlo I 2 1 I 0 l Lynch 4 1-3 9 3 3 1 9 DIPIno (W 3 7) 123 I I 1 J > Note* 1 2 1 1 0 0 L. Smith (S X ) 7 3 0 0 1 0 Dathala* pitched to 4 batter* In 3rd. Nolo* pitched to t batter In 4th. WP— Haathcock. T - J : 03 A -31.004 PhllUss..............................2-7 Dodgers............................. 1-3 At P h i l a d e l p h i a . M ilt Thompson tied an NL record with his fourth straight gamewinning RBI, helping the Phillies sweep. Thompson’s sixth-inning double in the nightcap tied the record of four straight gamewinners set by Pittsburgh’s Johnny Ray In 1984. Detroit’s Kirk Gibson holds the major31 5 0 4 league record with five. A TLA N TA a b rh b l Jama* cl 5000 Obarfctoll 3b 3 0 0 0 Parry lb 4 12 1 Murphy rf 3 3 11 Grlftoy If 3 110 Simmon* c 3 0 2 2 Blautar *t 4 0 10 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 Smith p 10 0 0 Hall ph 1110 Ataenmchr p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 10 0 0 Tatal* 35 4 I* 4 Tetal* Plttkburgh 434 444 344- 4 Atlanta 3444 4 tltx F irs t-5 f irm G am a -w in ning R B I — P a rry (10). E — Bleutar. DP-Piitu>urglj I, Atlanta 2. LOB— Plttiburgh 7, Atlanta 9. 2B— Ortli, Bond*. Pedrlqua, Blautar. H R -C o la * (1), y (34), Bond* (22). S B - Parry (X ) , K I (4|, Simmon* (1). IP H R E R R S SO Fisher 4 4 4 4 4 Smiley (L 3-4) 23 2 1 1 1 Jane* 1 13 2 0 0 1 Atlanta Smith (W 137) 7 7 4 4 3 Auanmacher 23 1 0 0 0 Garter 33 3 0 0 0 Olwlne ( S I ) 33 0 0 0 0 WP— Fitter. T — J :X . A -IJ.7 M . f t o r d l a e l e ................................................g Reds................................... 1 At Cincinnati, Jim Llndeman hit a solo home run In the fifth and Willie McGee singled home a run in the sixth to back John Tudor's best start of the season and help St. Louis Cardinals stop a live-game losing streak. ST. LOUIS CIN CIN NATI ibrbbl abrhbl Smith u 3 Pendleton Jb Harr 2b Clark 1b McGa* cf Llndeman rf Johnton rf Oquendo If Pena c Tudor p Worrell p 0 10 Jena* If 3000 3 1 I 0 Larkin u 4 0 10 4 0 00 Davit ct 3000 3 0 10 Parter rf 2000 4 0 31 Hume p 0000 3 I I 1 O'Neill ph 10 10 0 0 00 Murphy p 0000 4 0 00 Ball 3b 300 0 4 0 00 Dlat c 4000 2 0 10 Etatfcy 1b 3000 1 0 00 Stillwell pr 0 0 0 0 Conctpcln 2b 3 1 2 0 Hodman p 10 0 0 Collin* If 302 1 Tefal* 31 3 7 2 Tefal* X 14 l St. Leal* 444 4110*4-2 Cincinnati > 444 4*4 1*4- I Gama-winning RBI — Llndeman (4). O P -S I. Loot* 7. Cincinnati 3. L O B -S t. Loul* 7. Cincinnati 4. 2B-Sm lth. Pendleton. Concepcion. Collin*. O'Neill. H R — Llndeman (7). S— Conception IP H R ER BB SO St Ltgit Tudor (W 4 2) 4 23 5 1 1 4 3 Worrell IS M l 21 - 3 1 0 0 1 0 000 Hollman (L *9) 4 5 2 2 4 0 Hum* 2 7 0 0 1 0 Murphy I 0 0 0 0 I T — 7:44. A — 41,492. INJURIES - Bussard said Garay, sidelined two weeks with a muscle problems In his legs, will return to action Saturday. EduraJo. however, suffered the same affliction. Bussard said he will relurn next Wednesday. Padres................................. 6 M els..................................... 2 At New York, John Kruk hit a two-run homer and Jimmy Jones won his fourth straight decision to lead San Diego. LOS A N O E LE S P H ILA D ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Sax 2b 5 010 Samuel 7b Heap If 4 0 0 0Thompson cl 4 0 4 1 Craw* p 0 0 0 0Hay** lb 30 00 Gwynn ph 1 0 0 0Schmidt 3b 5 0 7 1 Young p 0 0 0 0 Jama* II 5 0 10 Guarraro 1b 5 0 0 0Takulv* p 0000 Shelby cl 5 13 0 Wilton rl 400 0 SclOKla c 4 0 00 Daulton c 5 0 10 Landraax rf 3 0 00 Ja il! » ( 500 0 Woodson Jb 4 0 0I K G rott p 3 17 0 Shipley »* 4 0 7 0Ston* ph 10 0 0 Walch p 1 0 0 0Calhoun p 0000 Landrum If 1 0 0 6 Roenlck* II 1 1 1 0 Tefal* 37 I 4 1 Tefal* 42 3 13 2 La* Angela* *1* 0*4 4*0 * 0 - I Philadelphia M l *4* *4* * 1 -2 Gam* winning RBI — Thompton (4). E — Sax. Samuel. O P -L o » Angela* I. Philadelphia 2. L O B -L o * Angela* 4. Philadelphia 15. 7B-S)w lby, Schmidt. K Grow, Sax, Samuel. SB— Samuel (X ). Jama* (3). IP H R ER BB SO La* Angela* 7 / 1 1 5 4 Welch Craw* 3 2 0 0 0 3 Young (L 5 71 0 3 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia t 4 1 1 3 3 KGrot* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Calhoun Takulv* (W 4 4) 2 0 0 0 0 0 Yeung pitched to 3 bettor* In I Iff*. W P - K . Grot*. T — J:JJ. LOS A N O E LE S P H ILA D ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Samuel 7b 3 112 Hodman t« 5 0 10 Thompton cl Guarroro II 4 12 0 Jam** II 4 Shelby cf 50 3 0 Schmidt 3b Travlno c 3 0 0 0 Hay** 1b 2 17 1 Sclotcla ph 1 0 0 0 Parrlth c 5 111 Wood ton lb 3 10 1 Wilton rl 4 0 10 Landrum rl 4 13 0 Ja il! »» 3770 Gardner X 4 0 10 Rawlay p 2 0 0 0 Leary p 30 17 Pana p 0 0 00 Hatcher ph 0 0 0 0 Welch pr 00 0 0 Holton p 00 0 0 Tatal* 34 3 9 J Tefal* 35 7 14 7 *21 ******- 3 2*4 *43 M i - 7 Gam* winning RBI - Thompton (10). E -K a ye * . Jalli. L O B -L o t Angela* 11, Philadelphia II. 2 B -L * a ry . Shelby, Schmidt. Guarraro. Thompton. Parrlth. Landrum, Hollmen. SB— Thompton 7 (X ). S— Rowley 7. SF — Woodton IP H R ER BB SO Let Angelet Leary (L 3-9) 533 11 4 4 3 4 Pena 1 1-3 7 3 3 1 1 Holton 1 1 0 0 | 3 Philadelphia Rawlay (W 14 5) 4 * 3 J 3 3 Takulv* 1 0 0 0 0 0 H B P -b y Rawlay (Woodson) by Rawlay (Trevino). T--2 57. A - . 44.454 4 5 1 3 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, F t .__ SPO R TS IN BRIEF D ark Sh adow s A ll-S ta r Sw itch To k e n G e s tu re By U e b e rro th , A B C Edberg Cements Favorite's Role — Pernfors Defaults To Becker MASON, Ohio IUPI) — When Mats Wllandcr was upset In the third round of the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship, the role of favorite fell to No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg. Ed berg cemented his status Friday by overwhelming seventh seed Brad Gilbert 6-1.6-3 In a quarterfinal match. Edbcrg will face Jimmy Connors, a 6-1, 6-7, 6-3 winner over Ndukn Odlzor, in one semifinal match Saturday, and Boris Becker, the third seed, faces No. 8 Anders Jarryd In the other semifinal. Becker advanced when Mikael Pernfors was forced to default because of a pulled groin muscle. Jarryd posted a 6-‘l. 6-4 victory over fellow Swede Peter Lundgren, who had upset Wllandcr. the No. 1 seed. Edbcrg. ranked third in the world, has not lost a set In Ids four matches at the ATP. In his match with Pernfors. the 11th seed. Becker had won the first set 6-3 and was leading the second 2-1 when Pernfors withdrew. Pernfors said he pulled his groin three weeks ngo and aggravated the Injury In his third-round victory Thursday. Pernfors said he would rest for several days In hopes of healing In time for the upcoming U.S. Open. Evert Stifles 'Hurricane Helen1 TORONTO |UPI) — Top seed Chris Evert' knocked the wind out of "Hurricane Helen." Evert was merciless Friday In beating hometown favorite Helen Kelcsi, known on the tennis tour ns "Hurricane Helen." 6-1. 6-0 In the quarterfinals of the $280,000 Canadian Open Women's Tennis Championships. The win vaulted Evert Into Saturday's semifinal against third-seeded Pam Shrlvcr of Lutherville, Md. Shrlver stunned sixth seed Gabrlela Sabatinl of Argentina. 6-2. 6-1 In Friday’s nightcap. The other semifinal will pit the No. 8 seed. Bettlna Bunge of Monaco, against No. 5 Zina Garrison of Houston. Bunge ousted Barbnra Potter of Woodbury. Conn., 6-2. 6-0. while Garrison disposed of Australian Anne Mlntcr 6-1, 2-6. 6-4 In Friday's other quarterfinals. Associates: Morrison Is Father COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — South Carolina head football coach Joe Morrison fathered an Illegitimate daughter by a New Mexico woman five years ago and continued to support the child with his wife's knowledge, associates say In published reports. The State newspaper, quoting unidentified athletic department sources, said Morrison's liaison with Barbara J. Button occurred while he was head football coach at the University of New Mexico, and the mother and child followed Morrison to South Carolina in 1982. Morrison haa refused to discuss any aspects of his personal life with reporters. Western Shortened To 54 Holes OAK BROOK. III. (UPI) - The 84th Western Open, shortened to 54 Ho1F4‘, will be played on two strikingly different golf courses as long as Mother Nature provides some sunshine. Poor conditions at host course Butler National again forced postponement of the first round Friday. Tournament officials, weary of fighting Mother Nature to get 18 holes at Butler playable, decided Friday afternoon to split the rounds between Butler and neighboring Oak Brook Golf Club, a 7-ycar-old municipal course much shorter and less difficult than Butler. CHICAGO IUPI) - Some light needs to be shed on Major League Baseball's announce­ ment It plans to move one of the World Series games from prime time to the afternoon. After months of promising such a move, baseball Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth and ABC announced last week the sixth game of the World Series would be shifted from the evening to the late afternoon. Ueberroth said In an Interview in Chicago last May he wanted to make the switch because of the concern of the late ending games of the 1986 World Scries be­ tween Boston and the New York Mcts. "W e found that too many school children couldn't see the games because they ended. In some cases, after midnight on the East Coast." Ueberroth said. Baseball was also concerned It was losing viewers In the late hours past prime time (11 p.m. EDT) with the evening starts. All of this sounded like expert public relations. By switching a game to the afternoon for the first time In three years, both baseball and ABC seemed to be In tunc to the concerns of viewers. But wait. By scheduling the move for the sixth game, both baseball and the networks (NBC will televise the playolTs this year and the World Series next year) have left themselves a possible escape clause. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Tournament host Broward County defeated Dunedin. 9-4. to advance to the championship round of the Big League World Series Friday at Floyd Hull Stadium. Broward will meet the Far East Team from Taipei, Taiwan at 5 p.m. Saturday for the championship. A Broward victory would force a Becond game Saturday evening, while Taipei needs Just one victory to clinch (he title In the double elimination tournament. Miriam Andrews compiled a 20V5» to capture the Mayfair Women Golf Association's Tee-to-Grecn championship Wednesday at Mayfair. Adn O'Neil was second with a 22. Eight golfers competed in the nine-hole championship. R andy M in k UPI TV/RADIO WRITER r If the World Scries Is over In five games, the networks don't have to be concerned about losing prime time viewers. The World Series will start on a Saturday (Oct. 17) and Ueber­ roth and the networks aren't risking a potential ratings blockbuster by moving that game to the afternoon. If they were so concerned about the children of America, why was the game switched on th e w e e k e n d I n s t e a d o f weekdays? Most youngsters are allowed to stay up later on the weekends than on a school night. The weekday games will still be ending later In the evening, or early In the morning, as was the case last year. ABC Is taking a low risk gamble by switching a game to Saturday afternoon, and therein lies the problem. The World Series will come smack up against college football telecasts on CBS and a host of regional and national cable games. The second or seventh games, scheduled for Sundays, weren't WWW Class 4A Slate Track and Field champions last season and the cross country team hopes to get some of those athletes for the ’87 campaign. Lyman has a big hole to fill after the graduation of Julie G r e e n b e r g but th e L a d y Greyhounds hope senior Tracy Fisher will lead the way In ‘87 along with track standout Adcle Portnoy. With volleyball being the big fall sport at O viedo, cross country has done well Just to have a full team In past years. With a new coach In *87. the Lady Lions will look to start building toward better things in the future. yir>t, Florida's Newest Contact Pete or Terry Echols FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • •• • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE O rla n d o J a i-A la i O pe n 6 D a ys If.-*.* I V O l H i r i 3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 510 f> , A You ca n bet on it! ^Besfloeaw^^J I h k - —I * - , i - — nun ii iwi vOfTTufti An—v i m■ Innv ivivcuofi l AUKS NIC,HI t VI It V THURSDAY FVI NINO I HU (.HANDSTAND ADMISSION SfNIOR CIII/TN S I HU ADMISSION MON & THUHS MATINUS s2 0 , 0 0 0 ORLANDO k H I-L I This weekend through Aug. 30 Bowl America will be conducting C EN TR A L Play th$ Superfecta on the 5th and Iasi race A IR Hare'* a look at lha high rol Ia n : BLAIR A G E N C Y - Dottia Hogan 111. Gil Barton 145. Dan Frana JI4. T .Q .I.F . — Chuck Todd 100. Bob Bata* 20* 109. T H U R ID A Y N IT E M IX E D - Tim Zimmer* Ml 241. Gary Andrew* 214 215, Robert Cubboge 224 OR I F T INN - Bruce Hlmtchoot 214. SEA ESCAPE - Tom Barr* 212 204. Ika Moon l i t 220/442. Robert Barnet 254/404. Ron Allman 214 215/421. Don Benevento 202, " I I I " Mlkey Cameron 221, Don Gorman Jr. 214 255/445. Y O U TH A D U L T - Jim Bauer (A ) 205. Eric Bauer (Y ) 1*2. Garry Ra*h (A ) 222. Cheryl Rath (A ) 204 W ED N ESD AY M ATCH PO IN T — Cheryl Rath 214. Ooltle Hogan 210. Dot Yaroi 200. Kathy Hibbard 200 H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 C O N D IT IO N IN G Complete Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System Control Air Conditioning Add-On To Your Existing Hooting System *995 ot new ears and trucks and OK used ears S trucks. Our service department Is fully stalled with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No appointmanl nacaaaaryl A S2 BET CAN WIN 13 GAMES NIGHTLY H i-L i! M l* • * s I bat you didn't know...lhet Ken P IC -6 u ia i. iM lrlo w n r Efficiency SALE! New Air Conditioning 7c Hopiocs Outside Condensing Units conruniYmstauid * totalwa&amtt* INSTALLED myn siniMtiwcy *695 SSm *795 •t •MMiimriituru 3 Tea •MMiunoa U.M0IIU yuL n m ___ n»§HHnOfnly *895 MOtniHOMt A/CSYSTEM •?tmncuatm ti •ITImiNMMKt -,,*1,195 •(OflPMTtMAAliffTT Or * 3 0 Per Month Total Air Conditioning & Heating System High Efficiency Heat-Pump System To Replace Existing Heating & Cooling Unit r*1695 iNsmuo ONLY With Dud Wo* Or MS far Month 21795°°* AIR HANDIER s.conUNIT EZ FINANCING FREE ESTIMATE 55 0 ° ° r . fc H u tru M rm ru s» m SERVING CENTRAL FLA 14 YEARS » ■ HOHA5 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 21S W BLUE SPRING AVE f QUALITY U i-L. SMI .1 Or *30.00 Far Month Tune-Up, There will added $225 prize money the first three payoff will tournaments, so place and start at $100 for $50 for second. You are eligible to bowl In the finals only If you participated in any o f the previous three tournaments. Don't forget, bowl one-get one free from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. in No football laam ever had 3 quarter­ back* Ilka tha Chicago Bears of 1B48...Thelr quarterbacks thst sssson Included 2 man who ware among the greatest of all-tlms, Bid Luckmsn and Bobby Lsynt, both of whom srs now In ths Hall of Fame...And their third quarterback waa Johnny Lu|ack who had won the Haltman Trophy as ths best collegs quarterback In lha natlon...But despite having those 3 QBs, tha Bears amazingly did N O T llnlah first or win tha championship that year. IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 R oger HERALD BOWLING WRITER **• Did you know that many members of lha IB M U.S. Olympic baseball laam ere now playing In lha major laaguaa Including auch rogulare aa Mark McOwfre, Will Clark, Barry Larkin, Oddlbe McDowell, Cory Snydar, Shan# Mack and 8 J . Surboft. G re yh o u n d Facility. E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E D o you like sp o rts? By K tn Ruiryim I Here'a a tough football question for you-Tha Miami Dolphin* of the No ttonal footbaM league ham had only a haad coachaa In thalr entire history...One, at oourse, la thalr longlima coach, Don Bhule— but who waa In 1066 th ro u g h 1 0 6 0 ...S h u lt to o k o v tr In 1070. G o rm a n 's 645, M oon's 642 Cop Bowl A m e rica Honors Q u ic k , oraranoH5»cJu5T a a w K u e w ra iL MTHirMMl'WL \DT«eaW*Wtlti Al Uf t T f cof W. y “Let The Professionals Do It” LICENSED - soap operas. Despite the shortcomings In­ volved. U eberroth and the networks do deserve some credit for at least being sensitive to the late conclusion of the games. The World Scries deserves to be In p r im e t im e on the weekdays. Too many workers missed out on the World Series when It was a strictly afternoon affair In the past. Instead of making a token gesture on the sixth game, the networks and baseball should get together and consider mov­ ing up the starting time from the present 8:25 EDT to possibly as early as 7:30 p.m. or at least 8 p.m. w in , lose A DITEW Llcvertz, Kristen Longmtrc, Heather Camino. Karen Kopp, Lisa Frizzell and Mindy Ollngcr. Continued from IB Lake Mnry may also move season, which officially begins within striking distance if coach with the Lake Mary Opener on Mike Gibson can get some more Sept. 12, ranked ninth in the good athletes to go along with state. returning standouts Heather For the first time In four years, Hclkklla, Allison Snell and though. Lake Howell could be Christine Adamson. The Lady challenged by another Seminole Rams were second to Lake County team. Lake Brantley's Howell In the Seminole Athletic Lady Patriots have all of their Conference last season. runners returning from a year Seminole High did not have ago when they cracked Into the the numbers to compete with state rankings and go Into this the rest of the county a year ago Beason ranked 10th In the state. but has the potential IP’more Leading the list of returning athletes go out for the team. The runners for Mary Litllebrant’s Lady Semlnoles, who will be La dy Patriots are C o lleen coached by,Nate Perklnt. ^erc Y o u ’ll l o v e Andrew s Takes Tee-To-Green considered as candidates for afternoon telecasts because baseball would have to go head-to-head with NFL. ABC, third In the prime time ratings for entertainment shows last year, wasn't about to show a weekday game in the middle of the afternoon. Moving a game on Saturday will have much less of an aflcct on a potential audience than It would have had one of the wepkday games been switched. Not only would the ratings and potential advertising dollars de­ cline, think of the switchboard at ABC if a World Scries game preempted one of the network's high-rated afternoon weekday ...Runners Broward Ousts Dunedin, 9-4 Bowl America Sanford’s Sea Escape League took top honors for the week as Don Gorman Jr. bowled a 214 and u 253 for a 645 series and Ike Moon had a 238 and 220 for a 642 series. Good bowling guys, I hope you arc as lucky In the casino on your cruise Aug. 30. » tt tt Dick Minick walked away with the first-place cash In our last S u m m e r T u n e - U p No -tap tournament. There were 100 entries In the tournament, which paid 20 places. Dick rolled an 1135 to win the $50 first prize money. Close behind with an 1102 for $25 was Barry Sweat. Robert Barnes won tin- third place $20 with a 1096. Joe Bybee took fourth with a 1094 for $15. and Doris Taylor won 5th and $10 with a 1093 series. The other 15 winners and their scores were: Cathy Lee 1089. Brad Foley 1080, Bill Slnnott 1079. Johnnie Taylor 1067. Edith Vannc&s 1057. Rich Hemlnger 1050. Jackie Brown­ ing 1042. Buddy Lawson 1037. Nancy Foley 1030. Ken Perry 1021. Clinics I^*e 1018. Robert Cubbage 1017. Scott Kem 1015. Mary Mlnlck 1011. Bud Harris 1002. Sunday, Aug. 33. l*S7— 3B ORANGE CITY. Tl High Effldsecj ^ m ^ reUNOM AVAIABU AI $25rat aONIH PRICE INCLUDES: • 3 Ton Carrier Cendensor, High Efficiency • 3 Ton Carrier Air Handler • 5 KW Electric H h C w System e Condensate Drain t e Copper RaMgaraUon Una a a Com pitta Duet System a • Supply Regiatara With Damper* e Heal A Cool Tharmoatat e Plana, Permit S Clean Up e S Year Compressor Warranty From Manufacturer e Pre-Caat Concrete Slab e Return Air arid e Closet Platform For Air handler e One Veer Free Service e One Year Alt Parts Warranty e Low Voltage Electrical Wiring For AC A Heating System • Factory Trained Service Technicians RAOOT811 1 I HIM) 221 82US DBA IU M AIR INC �4B— Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 33, 14»7 Tough Issues Remain In NnL Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amid the hoopla and celebration on the day of his Induction Into the Pro Football Hull of Fame. Gene Upshaw says he learned first hand what fans think of another NFt, players strike. ■'Wlu-n I wns riding In the parade In Canton (Ohio), all I heard was fans yelling, 'Please, don't strike Gene."' said Up­ shaw. the former power-blocking guard o f the Oakland Raiders and the current executive director of the NFL Players Association. Upshaw, who represents the a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1,600 NFL players. Insists In: also does not want a strike, saying, "W e're not going to strike Just lor the sake of going On strike." Hut, with four months of talks lor a new players contract yielding “ no progress,'* he said the second strike in five years cannot be ruled out and that he lias told fhe players "to get ready to buckle their chin straps" fora walkout. ...P icks Continued from IB their bags, then the Giants, Chicago or San Francisco — the - last three Super Bowl winners — join Washington us teams with more than idle title chances. The Giants face the post-Supcr Bowl victory malaise. No team has repeated since the 1979 Slcclcrs However, New York's workman-like approach, con­ fidence from winning, powerful defense and ability to make Improvements at receiver, which was a weak spat, gives them a chance to duplicate titles. "This team has learned how to win," Giants linebacker Harry Carson says. Washington lost three limes to New York last season and has become obsessed with New York. The Redskins have altered their ofTcnslve line specifically to deal with the Giants' front seven. Philadelphia will continue im­ provem ent., specifically de­ fensively. with Buddy Ryan,' Poor drafts have left Dallas and St. Louis as Eastern Division also-rans. Chicago wins the Central by default. But they can’t make it to th e S u p e r B o w l I f J i m McMahon's surgically repaired While the bitterness that char­ acterized the 1982 players strike Is strikingly absent, so Is any meaningful movement on the Important Issues. The owners still reject the pl a y e r s ' de m an ds for u n ­ restricted free agency, increased (tension contributions from management and more guaran­ teed contracts. The players still reject the owners' demands for mandatory random drug testing and n rookie salary scale. Aug. 31 is the expiration date o f the collective bargaining agreement bom out of the 57dny players strike that wiped out seven weeks of the 1982 season und reportedly cost the owners of the league’s 28 teams $200 million in revenue. Upshaw would not reveal the union's absolute deadline for a new pact, although he said the players would not go the full 1987 scuson without a contract. A likely deadline would come after the third weekend of the season (Sunday Sept. 27 and Monday Sept. 28) because light shoulder doesn't hold up. Minnesota Is improving, but the recurring alcohol problems of quarterback Tommy Kramer Is the kind of intangible that stops a good team from making the next step. Green Bay flirts with .500, sa vi ng F orrest Gregg's Job. Detroit falls to last place, getting Darryl Rogers fired. Ray Perkins’ Intense style and Vlnny Testaverde's golden arm inch Tampa Bay toward respectability. Quarterback Joe Montana appears healthy after last season's back surgery and will lead San Francisco to a wild card in the West. But the 49ers are a finesse team and that will keep them from pushing through the playoffs. GM Jim Finks and Coach Jim Mora will help New Orleans post Its first-ever winning season. A t l a n t a ' s I n s t a b i l i t y at quarterback leaves It last. The popular choice to win the AFC title is Seattle, especially with the addition of linebacker B r i a n B o s w o r t h . But quarterback Dave Krleg Is er­ ratic. The Raiders can reach the Super Bowl if Rusty Hllger e m e r g e s as a b i g - l e a g u e quarterback. The defending confernce champion Broncos can re ly o n the magic o f quarterback John Elway, but severe for the Individual players. one team to shop his services And the short length of the around the league to the hlgesl bargaining agreement (three bidder and that excludes a years Instead of five years) team's right of first refusal on a means that even Issues the player and compensation by one team for a player signed by players receive a pension credit union loses at the bargaining table can be revived in a couple another. three games Into a season. The union claims that because The players voted overwhelm­ of years. league revenues are shared Commissioner Pete Rozelle, ingly In May to authorize the nearly evenly among the 28 union to call a strike if It deems target of the union's Ire because teams, there Is no Incentive Tor of his hard stand for random one necessary — "they loaded drug testing, noted the dif­ the owners to field a winner or the gun," as Upshaw says. sign talented free agents. The NFL players have struck ference In the tenor o f the T h e owners believe free negotiations In commenting on each year In which the collective agency will devastate league the possibility of a strike. bargaining agreement was to be "I think it’s clear neither the parity and cause havoc with replaced - 1968. 1970. 1974 owners nor the players want a salaries, as they claim it has and 1982 — but 1982 marked strike and they’re not challeng­ with baseball. the first lime the regular season ing each other. The problem will The players also want an was Interrupted. be Just sitting down and closing Increase In the number of guar­ NFL Management Council Ex­ ecutive Director Jack Donlan. a deal," Rozelle said. "I think anteed contracts. Currently, who was also the NFL's chief both sides are reluctant to say, only four percent of NFL con­ negotiator In 1982. said flatly ‘Well, I might go Tor this.' until tracts are guaranteed, compared the players won’t strike this time they know the whole package. to 95 percent In the NBA and 50 around, pointing to several And somehow, we’re going to percent In baseball. The union have to crack through that." also wants the owners to greatly factors. Increase their contribution to the Free agency leads a list of The average annual salary for an NFL player has skyrocketed eight demands from the players. players pension fund, which from $90,000 In 1982 to the The union wants a free agency they say lags far behind those In current $230,000, making the system that allows a player other sports. Other player demands Include: financial risks of a strike more whose contract has expired with Football what do they do about the retirement of three defensive starters and no running game? Kansas City should Improve a running game that has been last or next-to-last for four seasons with their first two draft picks, Paul Palm er and Christian Okoye. But Steve Kenny and T o d d B la c k le d g e or not quarterbacking answers. San Diego's defense is playing better. Just as its offense is faltering. Injuries to quarterback Dan Marino (he should Btart the season) and linebacker John Offerdahl (he won't be back b efore late O ctober) hurts Miami's ability to challenge New England in the East. Buffalo, with quarterback Jim Kelly enjoying a full training camp, will be among the NFL's most-improved teams. The Jets have too many defensive holes to reach the playoffs for a third straight season. The Colts are last-place material again. Cin cinn at i's d efen se has shown signs of catching up to an explosive offense, making the Bengals the Central's champion. Quarterback Bcrnic Kosar Is awkward, but effective and will get Cleveland at least a wild card. All the great drafts have only made Houston a major disap­ pointment. Chuck Noll con­ tinues to remodel Pittsburgh. COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPSULES College Football Coptulot Unltad P m * Intarnattonel » EA S TE R N IN D E P E N D E N TS IfM UPI ranking — Ponn SI. 1st, Botton Collaga lath. 1447 contenders lor UP I Top JO — Pann St. Mott Improved — Pittsburgh could ba beat! ot Eait, depending upon how wall Joa Patarno rebuild* Pann Stata't 'M national chomp*. (Patarno'* Nlttany Lion* graduated IS player*). Pitt return* IS tlartar* Irom M l team ol firtt-year coach Mika Gottlrled. Panther* wilt bo piloted by QB Sal Qanllla. who frontier red Irom San Motoo J.C . where he broke aevaral record*. New coachat — Navy'* Elliot Uielac replace* Gary Tranqulll, 3-0 In '**. Tranqulll I*now a Virginia a u tila nl. Starter* returning, alerter* lo*t — Botton Collage I M I , Pitt M-4, Syracuse 137, Rutger* l i t. Watt Virginia 14-S, Armny y 10-11, Navy 5-17. Ten,pie I M I , Pann St. M S. Leading player* — Darren Flutla, WR, Botton Collaga, (3J reception*. M l yards, S TD a ); Keith Clotter, WR, Tempt*, (ZJ calchot. M yard*. 7 T 0 t ) i Craig Heyward, RB, Pittsburgh, (7M yard* rushing, I t reception*. M l yard*); Chuck Smith, RB, Navy, IfM yard*); Blair Thomas, RB, Pern St., (904 yard* despit# playing behind D J . Dollar, averaged a yard* per carry); Mark Stpenntkl, O, Pittsburgh; Joa Wolf, O L, Boston College; Dan McPherson, QB, Syracuse, (1,471 career pasting yards, 34 T D i ); Troy Crawtord, QB, Arm y, whenever ha rushed for 100 yard* or more — j lime* last taaton — Cadet* won; Tray Bauer, LB, Penn St., (a* tackle*); Pet* Olftopoulot, LB, Penn $tH (3 interception* In Fiesta Bowl). Leading newcomer* — Jim Delne*. WR, Boston College, J.C. transfer expected to help pat* oriented Eagle*; Marc Splndler, D T, Pittsburgh; Loul* Riddick, DB, Pitt, could play with loss of Teryl Austin to Ineligibility; Darnell Dickerson, QB, Pitt, threw for S.OOO yerd*, U T D » In high school; Michael Owens, RB, Syracuse, 1M5 Penntlyvanle Player of Year, satI out os last season; Terry White, OB, West Virginia, transfer tram Ohio SI. Outlook — Pann St. has only 7 st starters returning, but has depth and Patarno O ff-441 In >3 years). Matt Knlxnar, who has thrown only 40 paste* In t seasons, step* In at QB. II Pitt matures quickly. It can roach Top 10. No one alto In Bait appears ready to break Top » . Syracuse QB McPherson makes Orange dangeous. Watt Virginia should rebound from 4-7 record with t l returning starters. With 7 offensive starters bock Rutgers could bo bowl bound. Arm y will depend on QB Crawtord, who averaged 07J yard* rushing per gem* Boston Collage Is unsettled at QB. Temple lost Division 1 leading rusher Pout Palmer. Navy lost Its entire alerting detent* and Its coach. Key games — Alabama at Pann SI., Sept. 13, early battle to show Lion*’ strength; Notre Damn at Pittsburgh, Oct. 10, Panther* boat Irish 10 0 last Staton; Pann SI. al Pittsburgh, Nov. 14, heavy bowl Implies lions; Noire Dam# at Pann St., Nov. 31. A T L A N T IC COAST C O N FER EN C E I »•* champ ion — Clem ton. 1*47 UPI ranking — Clam ion m h . 1N7 tovorlt* — Clamton. Leading contender— North Carolina Most Improved — Maryland u r y lam finished 1-3-1 in last but return of WR Ailjuddln Abdur-Re’eol Irom leg injury to team with QB Dan Hanning should help Tarpt reestablish thermal vas. New coach** — Jo* Krtvak, Maryland; Bobby Rota, Georgia Tech; Stove Spurrier, Duka; Bill Dooley, Wake Forest. Krlvak a I*voted attar ■ years at assistant, replaces Roes (34-14-1. S seasons). Rots replace* Bill C u ny, (31-434, j seasons), who moved to Alabama. Spurrier, coached J years In U S FL and was Duka offensive coordinator. Spurrier'* 1st collegiate head coaching position, replacing Stove Sloan ( I M I ) . Dooley (43-3I-1, f year*. Virginia Tech, 13341-3,30 collegiate years) replaces A l Grab 13**0,4 years! • Starters returning, starters lost — Mam ten 17-7, Duka 17 4, Georg!* Tech 14-7, Maryland 144, North Carolina 17-3, North Carolina St. 10-14, Virginia 144, Wafca Forest I M I . Leading players - Mark May*. QB, North Carolina, started tost * games, but managed to finish 13th nationally In pasting, 1,401 with 10 TO s. Michael Dean Parry, D E , Clamton, brother of *rR*trlgorator" Perry, without weight problems. I vary Lac, NO, Georgia Tech, returning from academic Ineligibility. Doug Green, WR, Duke, as reception*. 4 TOs. John Phillip and Pat William*. O t, Clamton, anchor ACC's top OL. Outlook — Clamton, strong on lints. Is strong tovorlt*, particularly with North Carolina star RB Derrick Fanner, ACC's 'M rushing leader, out pending murder (rial. Key to Danny Ford's team repealing at league champs It If T B Wesley McFeddtn can replace Terrence Flagler and Kenny Ftowers. N.C. hat fine QB In May# and talented Torln Dorn replacing Fanner. Ta r Heals face tough schedule while Clem ion plays * of 7 ACC games al horn*. Maryland failed lo win 4th straight ACC lltia last year, but tin* pasting attack should help Tarpt rebound. Ron will k*«p Georgia Tech competitive. Filth-year QB Scott Sacultt It pivotal In Vlrglnla't success. N.C. St. lost most ol Its offensive stare and battles with Duke and Wake Forest at bottom ol ACC. Key gomes — Georgia Tech at Clem son, Sept. 34; North Caroline at Maryland, Oct. I t ; Clem ton at North Carolina, Nov. 7; Maryland at Clam ton, Nov. 14; North Carolina at Virginia, No. 14. SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE IfM champion — Loultlona State. IN4 UPI ranking— Auburn tth, Alabama tth, LSU11th. iff? levorlte— LSU. Leading contender — Auburn. 1 Improved — Vanderbilt didn't win conference game last and ftniahed MO. But with 14 starter* among a* returning lettormon and Infection ot enthusiasm tram Jndyoor coach Walton Brovm, they Insist they're going to bo competitive this tall. New coaches - Bill Curry, Alabama, and Mika Archer, LSU. In *• *••»» 41 Oeorgla Tad*, succeeds Ray Parkins (33-13-1 In 4 years), who returned to N F L with Tampa Bay. Archer elevated from defensive coordinator when Bill Amaperger (344-1. *(•444) gult coaching to become A D at F lor Ida. " J H ' returning, starters leal - Alabama 4-14, Auburn 144. f O f f r g H 1M. Kentucky t i l l , Louisiana State 13-7. Mississippi 11 1, Mississippi State 144, Tennessee 13-10, Vanderbilt Irr* Loading players - Kerwln Bell, QB, Florida, with 3,414 yards and to brook those 1 SEC potting records; Tom llodton. QB, LSU, top pester In SEC lost season at freshman, throwing tor 3,341 yards, 14 TD*. Bobby Humphrey. RB, Alabama, tost year a* sophomore, led SEC In rushing (1,471 yards, U T O t ). Wandell Davis, WR. LSU, caught M passe* tor 1,344 yards, It T O t; Tracy Rocker, O T, Auburn. Loading newcomers — ' Emmltt Smith, RB, Florida, aat Florida prep career rushing record with 4,74* yards; John Stewart, RB, Auburn; Larry Ware, RB. Gaorgla; Torun Robinson, NO, LSU. Outlook — LSU, strong on both sides ol line, wet rated favorite even before Auburn QB Jett Burger was declared Ineligible. Hovv:.';r, LSU ha* tougher schedule. Mlt»l»*ippi It definitely toetor Ir won-lots column, but Robots are on probation and barred from lltia. Alabama appear* to have too many defensive hole* to till. _____ ‘ “ FloridaitItcomlno comingoff offon probation and lacks depth. Vanderbilt It up and coming, |, but needs more lime. Georgia hat toft schedule. Tennessee finished strong, but starts dorly with Aug. 30 Kickoff Clastic. Kentucky and Mississippi St. toll victim to strong league. Kay game* — Florida at Alabama. Sept- It; Florida at LSU, Oct. 3; LSU at Georgia, Oct. Ml; LSU at Mississippi, Oct. 3t;Alabemo at LSU, Nov. 7; Alabama-Auburn, Birmingham, Nov. 3*. On* loss maybe, 3 tosses never, In SEC race In which each team plays only 4 conference games. SOUTHI (D E N T S IM I U P I ranking -M i a m i Jnd. Florida State30th. Iff* contender*lor UPI Top 10— Florida State, Miami. Moat Improved — ' South Carolina, which won 3 gam** tost year datplta averaging 40» yards and t t J points par game. Coach Jo* Morrison has scrapped 4-3 detent# for 3-man front and hired former New Mexico Coach Joa Log Dunn as datontlvo coordinator. Soph Todd Bills could be country’s bast QB. New coaches — Nona. Starters returning, starters lost — South Carolina 144, Miami 144, Florida St. 17-3, Southern Mississippi 144. Southwestern Louisiana IM I , Memphis St. 17-1, East Carolina 144, Loultvllla 13-10. . Cilia ranked 11th in past efficiency as a freshman despite 31 Interceptions; Michael Irvin, WR, Miami, (S) receptions, It TO s at soph); Tim Cakegno. T . SW Louisiana; Paul McGowan, LB, Florida to St., has tod Seminole* in tackles 1 straight season*; Oaton Sanders, DB, Florida St., tremendous athlete who excel* In baseball and basketball. Leading newcomer* — Craig Erickson, QD, Miami, hat Impressive sit* (4-3, I N ) and arm strength; Bryan Haywood, DB, East Carolina; John Clayton. O L. SW Louisiana. Outlook — Florida SI., with I starter* back on offense and 7 on defense, looks poised to replace Miami as premier team In slat*. Despite lata ot QB Vlnny Tettovorda, Hurricane* remain loaded, •specially on defense, and should stay In Tcp 30. Former Miami Coach Howird Schnallanbargar kaapt struggling to turn around a weak Louisville program. Kay games - Florida St. at Miami, Oct. 3. big mid taaton fast h r Semlnolet; East Carolina at South Carolina, Oct. 14, with Pirates winlast In tour games against Gamocockt; Memphis St. al SW Louisian*, Nov. 7. to* -4 protection lor union player rep­ resentatives on each team, who the union says hnvc been harassed or cut because ol their labor activism. Increasing the active roster from 45 to 52 players and streamlining the arbitration system that handles players' grievances against teams. Management's drug testing plan would require that players arc randomly selected to submit to urinalysis tests for the pre­ sence of Illegal drugs or steroids In the system. Rozelle has inude the testing the foundation of his fight to purge the league of Illegal drug use. Seeking to get a handle on spiralling Salaries awarded to roo kie s, the M an ag em e nt Council Is proposing a wage scale that would place a cap on the amount that can be paid to a rookie and would limit signing bonuses and performance in­ centives. The scale would be keyed lo the round In which a player was drafted and how maity years the contract covers. AW ARDS Awards N F C M V P — Phil Simms, N Y Glanlt. A F C M VP — Craig Jamas, New England. N FC Coach Jim Mora, New Orleans. A FC Coach Raymond Barry, New England. N F C Rookie — Brent Fullwood, Green Bay. A F C Rook I* — Shane Conlan, Buffalo. IS I« S H E R M A N ’S P IC K S NEC East N Y Giants (13-4) - M V P In Super Bowl has bolstered QP Phil Simms's confidence, Washington (104) - Lack of firepower at LB. Wild card. Philadelphia (7 4 ) — Could be .300 If QB Randall Cunningham matures and gets protection. Dallas (7 4 ) — Coach Tom Landry mulls retirement. St. Louis (1-14) — Poor draft picks abound. Central Chicago (11-3) - Will QB J Im McMahon’s arm hold up? Minnesota (3-7) — RB D J . Dollar makes Instant Impact on ground game. Green Bay (74) — Coach Forrest Gregg gets to keep his |ob tor another year, Tampa Bay (5-11) — Vlnny, Vlnny I Detroit (3-13) — Paper Lions. West LA Rams (13-4) — They need someone to emerge at a pass-rusher. Sen Francisco (144) — Can a rebuilding O L protect Joe Montana? Wild card. Now Orleans (4-7) — A winning record for fhe first time Atlanta (5-11) — Dt|* vu; Marion Campbell tolls again. 00 0 Wild card— San Francisco over Washington. First round - LA Ram* over Chicago; N V Giants over San Francisco. Title gam*— LA Rams over N Y Giants. V A FC East New England (13-4) - RB Craig James wins MVP. Miami (104) — ln|ury to ILB John Olfardahl stalls defensive Improvement. Buffalo (7 4 ) — QB Jim Kelly goes bombing. N Y Jets (74) — Coach Joe Walton feels the heat. Indianapolis (3-13) — Do#* Baltimore really want this team back? Central Cincinnati 0 0 4 ) — Young datans* makes Inroads. Cleveland (104) — Lack ol explosive presence on defense hurts. Wild card. Houston (4-10) — QB War ran Moon's last stand. Pittsburgh (4-10) — They play "Memorial” In Staallown. West Seattle (113) — QB Dave Krlag must ba consistent. LA Raiders (11-3) — QB Rusty Hllgar should ba Improvement over Marc Wilson. Wild card. Denver (4-7) — QB John Elway needs mor# help, especially a running gam*. Kansas City (34) — Chiefs mad# playoffs last year with special teams and mirrors. San Diego (5-11) — A ir Coryell no more. 000 Wild card — LA Raiders over Cleveland. First round — Cincinnati over Saattla; New England over LA Raldort. Title gam* — New England over Cincinnati, leper Bawl LA Rams 37, New England 10. College Conferences Quash Independence United Press International This Is the year college football Bquashea independence. Last y e a r’ s madcap bowl scenario — with dates changed, purees raised and Penn State crowned — will not be repeated because the power is back with the conferences In 1987. Penn State and Miami (Fla.), the dom­ inant Independents of the de­ cade, have lost some of the best players In school history and Notre Dame la still constructing under Lou Holtz. In just Its second year, the Hall o f Fame Bowl already has ob­ tained a Jan. 2 date, hoping Fiesta Bowl lightning will strike again in the lightning capital of the country, Tampa. The Fiesta Bowl last season grabbed the prize post-season plum by mat­ ching Penn State and Miami with the national Utle on the line. But unless the Big Eight and the Southeastern Conference dissolve their ties with the tradi­ tional bowls, the championship o f college football for 1987 will likely be decided New Year's Day. Penn State's Joe Patemo out­ foxed Miami's Jimmy Johnson for the national title last year, but both coaches will need fortune to remain In the Top 10. The No. 7 Nlttany Lions lost a superior runner, D J . Dozier, and their defensive catalyst, linebacker Shane Conlan. to the first round of the NFL draft. Helaman T r o p h y w in n er Vlnny Testaverde Is throwing at Tampa Stadium rather than the Orange Bowl and the ninth-rated Hurricanes also lost fullback A lon zo Highsm lth and AllA m erica defensive linem an Jerome Brown. No. 16 Notre Dame returns one of the game's great athletes, flanker-wlngback Tim Brown, but quarterback Is a question mark. Florida State, ranked 14th, Is wrestling with three quarterback candidates, which Is two too many for a school with serious national title aspirations. Football Nine of the top 11 teams In the pre-season ratings by the United Press International board of coaches are conference teams. "W e have another team capa­ ble of ptaying for the national Utle," says Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, whose Big Eight powerhouse Is rated the nation's pre-season favorite for the third consecutive year. "There are some problems, of course, but we will be very disappointed If we don't contend for the top spot." A c c o r d i n g to the sh ee r statistics, Switzer's troops could contend in the NFL. The Soonere led the nation In both scoring offense and scoring defense last year and the defense will remain forceful aa gifted linebacker Dante Jones makes the 76,000 home fans In Norman ask: Brian who? The Soonere will survive the loss of Brian Bosworth. who dropped out to Join the pros. Oklahoma and No. 2 Nebraska have either won or shared the Big Eight title every year since 1961 and the Comhuskere re­ turn a flashy offense led by quarterback Steve Taylor, the MVP of the Sugar Bowl rout of LSU, and running back Keith "End Zone" Jones. If the Big Eight Isn't up to the task, the powerful SEC Is ready to produce a national champion. Fifth-ranked Auburn lost All-America running back Brent Fullwood and the status of quarterback Jeff Burger Is still uncertain, but the Tigers arc loaded on defense, where nine starters return for Pat Dye. The key SEC challenge will come from LSU, where new coach Mike Archer Inherits the best passing combination In college football — Tom Hodson to Wendell Davis. Look for tailback Harvey Williams to blossom as a sophomore. No. 19 Alabama replaces Ray Perkins with Coach BUI Curry, who will turn Junior tailback Bobby Humphrey loose foranolher 1,500-yard season. Florida, ranked 20th In the pre-season ratings, will face a challenge merely finishing lit the top half of a talent-laden confer­ ence where (apologies to Bo Jackson) football Is not Just n hobby. "Without pro sports, people In this region concentrate on col­ lege football as the No. I." says Tennessee Coach Johnny Ma­ jors. "It means a lot to the people in the local towns, where football is a rallying point. People pre­ pare their vacations around bowl games." Ohio State lost eight starters, Including quarterback Jim Karsatos, but the departure that really stings Earle Bruce Is star receiver Crls Carter, who lost his college eligibility and Is awaiting a r u l i n g on t he N F L ' s supplemental draft. That leaves the third-ranked Buckeyes with a popgun attack to complement a fine defense led by sensational linebacker Chris Splclman. The departure of the MVP of the Big Ten. quarterback Jim Harbaugh, leaves Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler with a critical void to fill for the sixthrated Wolverines. "I think the key to winning the Big Ten championship Is de­ fense," says Schembechler. who returns six defensive starters. "W e must Improve In that area, especially in the secondary, to challenge for the title." Led by Gaston Green, who threatens. to break all of the school’s major rushing records. No. 4 UCLA Is the favorite for the Pac-10 title, but John Cooper's eighth-rated Arizona State Sun Devils are strong defensively with inside linebackers Greg Clark and Stacy Harvey. Arizona State will also have to fight olf No. 15 Washington, which boasts an oustandlng passer In Chris Chandler and a talented receiver In Darryl Franklin. 1 V w �v, * v Legal Notice SCOREBOARD SCOKBOABD: U P l/H H A lD S tlV IC tS t v /r a d i o T V / * « 0 K ) « r » K n 4 lim * T f lt V I l K M M i I k Ii i t p n -E S P N IHRA Morttvrn Nit<onu'l • M l - W N L Am tncxn > K « ) Surtt! n 0 » * -E lP N .H A iC A S w iL ) l i m - E lP N . f k r a r liM )ISfm - WESMI Nr* Yort Y*Am it C W U n d A ill) < P m - WGN HouPon A itrw » ( tM u m Cu b ilU 'P * » - WOO. U r D t p P i * t i at t o * York M tH I I ) M J p m - WTBS. P lH ito rp , P lra ln a* Atlanta B ia .« I I I •»*N ra o n -B E T . B oiin* (aha I# I s m ) I * m - ESPN, i m y U P p p u i n Doug • P™ - WCPXA N F l prnN M R . 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PF PA 1 I I IX I t IF 1 I I I I X U IF PM Iadalgtdj U. lo u ti 1 1 I X I 14 I I I 1 I I X U 11 i t i xi ix CaXrX C htcofi Groan Bay M M w iX a (W ratt T o n e r Boy I I I IX I H I 1 I X I la I I 4 X I IF I I I X I it I ) I 4K X 1 X B B It Son Fr«A I 4I IX I I IIIM 11 41 11 O Nea Ortam 1 II IX I I g 1X4 H It « IF W otNngtet X Groan Boy X MOWton. W H ..te x . HYJottU Tinea Boy. FR* Plttteui p i X O ilrte o Fy jti. O o tte o te o tN rO te te .le te tm '1 - - Houiton of N ta Ortoono. I y m Indim eotlo X M te n tX o . I y n Cincinnati X Ootroit. Ip m Saattlaol SI. Louis. I p m . Atlanta ot K o ra n C t ty .I X y m Buffalo 1 1LA R oid o rctp m O X tn X Swi Franclic*. f f n t in te y 'iS a n o o PMadUgMO X Noa England, Ip m I A Rami ol San Dtago. 1 p m - ON F----* ■ -— R BWM X j) I X Sx-B—-^wT. M n m IX D a n v o r.le n . R A C IN G AUTORACIIM: Indtll BRISTOL. Iran (UPII - Toe <1ouoMart te Safurtey i Inch » NASCAR ran X BrlltX Infernofionol Roctaiy. Including driuor, mote X cor and guXIfying ipaad. Tho rtmemmg u loot! aftl bo filled in etelfying Saturdaytftenaon l if t e d atth typo X car aod ouahfykng opted] 1. Tarry LobanN. C hnratX , 111 h i track record I, Goott Badno. ChorrotX 111 ON mph l Kan Schradr. Ford. I l i X I mph i A tet Kutatcll. FarS I M IH mph L Horry Gent. ChorrUX. IIH H m p h A Dale EarnterX. ChoyroW. IIH H m p h 1. R kky Rudd. Ford. IM X 1 mph L Rutty We! le a . Pontiac I M BS mph «. D am n WalkIp. CteurotX. I M IX mph H, Oe*» M a r ti! Chon. 111X4 mah Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E U N D ER F IC TITIO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that ttx underslgnad, desiring to angaga In business under ttx f ic t it io u s n i m i of W o rld Mortgage Company at Numbar 407 Waklva Springs Rd.. Sta. 101, In fha C ity ol Longw ood, Florida, Inlands fo rag liter fha u ld nama with fix Clark of ttx C irc u it C ourt of Samlnola County* Florida ■. Dated at Oakland, California, this Hat day of July, INF. /*/ Richard A. Crane, Vice President and Secretary Ma|attic Investment Company ol Denver Publish August 13. 30 A Sep­ tember «, 13, IMF D ER M A N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAMK Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In business at I3JJ East Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs, Somlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of B L U E TO P REN TA LS, and that I Intend t o register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wlt: Section BAJ Ct Florida Statutes ItSF. /s/Jarry K. Smith Publish August ?, IS, J3, 30, IMF. DER-104 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given thet I em engeged In buslrteso et 34B Sen Miguel Ct.. Winter Springs, Fie. 12F0t Seminole Counfy, Florida under the Fictitious Name of CLASSIC M O M EN TS by D A N A LEA , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole Counfy, Florida In accordance with the Previsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section «SJ.O? Florida Statutes IMF. /s/ Dene lea Natter Publish August V, IS, 13, 30, IMF. DER-10S N O TIC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at S4I W. Lake M ery Blvd., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of JU S T NAILS, and that we In­ tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wlt: Section BSS.O? Florida Statutes IMF. /%/ Mlrtha Salek /s/Olga Bell lloveri Publish August 23. 30 & Sep­ tembers, 13, IMF. DER-235 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that Florida China Kwlk, Inc. Is engaged In business at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida J2FF1, Samlnola Counfy, Florida u*War tho Fictitious Name of China Kwlk, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wlt: Section lss.0? Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/R. Harris Turner Vice President Pitellsh August 2. f, IS, 23. IMF. D ER 12 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In bull .tell al S3t W. Sprlngtree Way, Laka Mary, Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of BLIND S T Y L E , end the! 1 Inland lo register said nemo with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wlt: Section SAS.0? Florida Statutes IMF. /s/ Beth Fulmer Publish August f. IS, 23. X . IMF. DER-10? N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under the fictitious name of T J . M a n at Number 130 E. Altamonte D r , In the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ot the C irc u it C o u rt of Samlnola County, Florida. Dated at Framingham, MA, this 30th day ot July, IMF. The T J X Companies. Inc. /s/ George Freemen, Vice President Publish August 23, 30 A Sep­ tember 4.13, IMF DER-230 \ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T SEM IN OLE C O U N TY. FLOR ID A CASE NO. I7-IMB-CA-3BL In ttx Matter of ttx Adoption ol: U M N O TIC E O F ADOPTIO N PROCEEDING T O : M IC H A E L FITZ G E R A L D AND A L L O TH ER S WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Residence Unknown You are hereby notified that a petition for adoption ol your minor child was filed In Circuit Court on July 1A, IMF, by Daniel Noel Mallary and you are re qulred to serve a copy of your written datenses. If any to II, on the petitioner's attorney, whose name and address Is R. L. Russell. Russell A Hull, P.A., 53F North Magnolia Avanue, Orlando, Florida MS01 and file ttx original with ttx Clark of ttx above styled court on or before September 3, IMF; otherwise a judgm ent m ay be entered against you tor ttx relief de­ manded In ttx petition. Witness my hand end seal ol this court on July 30, IMF. (S E A L) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cecelia V .Eke m Deputy Clerk Publish: August],?, IA.X3, IMF D E R -ll ' I IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E tIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY FLO R ID A O E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. BF-24F7-CA-M-L OXFO R D FIN AN CE COMPANIES, INC., e Pennsylvania corporation, Plaintiff, vs. F RE I D A G . T A Y L O R a/k/a F R E ID A G. H E D G L IN , RFM E N TER P R IS ES . INC., a Florida corporation, and JOHN DOE, Defendants. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T O : F R E I D A G. T A Y L O R a/k/a F R E ID A G. H E D G L IN whose current address Is un­ known but her last known address Is Post Office Box IM f .Casselberry, Florida 31/07 or t tll Lake Drive, Casselberry, Florida 1370F YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage In reel property in Seminole Comity, Florida has been filed against you and you ere re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written answer to the complaint, If any, on PAU L S. B E R G ER , E S Q U IR E , G O L D B E R G , S E M E T . L IC K S T E IN . M O R G EN STER N A B E R G ER , P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys whose address Is 201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor, Coral Gales, Florida on or before September IF, IMF, end tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's counsel or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise, a detaull will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com­ plaint. W ITNESS M Y HAND AND SEA L ot this Court August 13, IMF. (S E A L ) D AVID N. B E R R IEN as Clerk of the Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem Publish: Aug. t«, 23,10, Sept. B, IMF DER-1BS N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I em engeged In business et 115 Mingo Trail, Ste. 231. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot CHOICE POOL PRODUCTS, end thet I Intend to register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W lt: Section BU.O? Florida Statutes l?SF. /i/ Richard Bohn Publish August 23, X A Sep­ tember B, 11, IMF. OER-231 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given thet I am engaged In business at P.O. Bex 2555, Sanford. Florida 32772-2555, Samlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Nama ot SOX U N L IM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W lt; Section MSB? Florida Statutes IMF. /s/ Richard L , Poovoy . Publish August ?.- U , 23, 10, IMF. DER-107 R EQ U ESTS FOR ROPOSALS The City ot Longwood Is ac­ cepting written proposals from qualified firms and Individuals to conduct e historic preserva­ tion planning prelect Including: hlstorlal research, an architec­ tu ra l s u rve y (a p p ro x . 125 structuros), completing state and federal historic district nominations, preparing recom­ mendations for historic design review guidelines and regula Hons and development of In­ formational brochures. A scope of service and bid avaluatlon criteria are available from Longwood City Hall, 1F5W. W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d , Florida 32F50 (305 2401440} on August 24, IMF. Appllcanti shall submit a sailed bid, summery of qualifi­ cations and a list of tormer and current clients work examples for similar completed prolects. The successful applicant should enter Into a contract prior to October t, IMF. Prepoeals will be received by the City of Longwood until September ?, 1?«7, ] P.M. at 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood, Florida 22FS0. Bids w ill ba opened Immediately thereafter. The City reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids or parts thereof and to waive Informalities without notice to all applicants. Publish August 21, IMF OER-227 IN T H B C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A PR O B A TE OIVIS ION Fite Na. BT-lit-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF N O R B E R T F. D E TTM A N N , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of tho ostato of N O R b E R T F. D E T T ­ M ANN, docoasod. Fllo Number •F 3a? CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P roba ta Division, tho address ot which Is Samlnola County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 32FF1. Tho nomas and addresses ot tho personal representative on d tho p o rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney ere set lorth below. All Interested persons ere required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) ell claims against the estate end (2) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice was served thet chellengas the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Hio court# A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of Ihls Notice has begun on August 23, IMF. Personal Representative: H E R TH A S. D E TTM A N N P.O. Box 3549 Holiday, F L 31590 Attorney for Personal Representative: JE R O M E E .W O L L IN K A Post Office Box 3*4? Holiday, F L 31590 Telephone: (111)937-4177 Publish: August 23,30, IMF OER-231 Sanford HaraW, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice N O TIC E The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an a p p lica tio n tor Stormwater from: C E N TR A L CHURCH OF C H R I S T , B IS W . L A K E B R A N Tc E Y , LONGWOOD, FL 32F I 2, Application 142- UF-02I2AN, on F/15/IF. Tho project Is located In Seminole County, Section I. Township 21 South, Range 3? East. Tho a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r o S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to servo 3.4* acres lo be known as C E N TR A L CHURCH OF CHRIST. The receiving water body Is LAK E B R A N TL E Y A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS INN ASSOC IN C , 9401 IN D IA N C R E E K PKW AY, S U ITE 970, O VERLAN D PARK, KS 64210, Application 142 )17-02MAN, on F/20/6 F. Tho pro|tcf Is located In Seminole County, Section M, Township 31 South, Ronge 29 Eost. The application Is ter a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 1.11 acres to be known as T H E RESID EN CE INN PHASE II. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PUBLIC LIB R A R Y , SYSTEM , 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T , SAN­ FORD, F L 32771, Application ?43-UF423tANG, on 7/33/IF. The pro|act Is located In Samlnola County, Section 20, Township 30 South, Renge 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 1.10 acres to be known as L A K E M ARY LIB R A R Y . SEMINOLE C O U N TY PUBLIC L IB R A R Y , SYSTEM . 1101 E FIR S T S T R E E T. SAN­ FORD, F L 33F7I, Application 143-IIF-0211ANG, on 7/23/17. The pro|ect Is located In Seminole County, Section 4, Township 21 South, Range 39 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 1.4 acres to be known as FO REST C IT Y LIBR AR Y. The receiving water body Is LA K E B R A N TLEY . W EK IV A L TD ., A T T N : LUC B E Y E R S , 550 CROWN O A K C E N T E R O R., LONGW OOD, F L 32750, A p p lic a t io n 142-117-021 FAN, on 7/24/17. The pro|ect Is located In Seminole County, Section B, Township 31 South, Range 29 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S TO R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to serve 2.07 acres to be known as W E K IV A C O M M E R C IA L C E N TE R . The receiving water body Is L A K E B R A N T L E Y 5 L IT T L E W EK IV A RIVER. Action will be taken on the above listed a p p lic a tio n s ) within 30 days ol receipt of tho opp IlealIon. Should you bo Intereitad In any ot tho listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 1429, Palatke. Florida 32071 1429, or In person at Its office on S to le H ig h w a y 100 W est, Palatke, Florida, S04/12B9331. W rit te n o b je c tio n to tho application may bo made, but should bo received no later than 1* days from tho data of publication. Written objections should Identity tho objector by name and address, and fully describe tho objection to tho application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only IlSISrS I n iV r V I T l i n • T r v C r tQ uy m l application'and-Mto fflO e peti­ tion moating tho requirements ot Section 2B-5.30I, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative HeerIng. All timely filed written objections will be presented lo tho Board for Ite consideration In Its de liberatio n on the eppllcellon prior to tho Board taking action on tho application. Dennis# T . Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish August 23, IMF -M f L itn f e n r e u if c o u r tF O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F FLOR IDA. IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY CASE NO. 94-3F0!-CA-e9-O O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION KISLAK N A TIO N A L BANK, P L A IN T IF F , vs. H E N R Y L. JACKSON AND, REBECCA L. JACKSON. HIS W IF E . W ES TLA K E MANOR HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIA­ TIO N , INC.. M A R IL Y N L. N A PIER f/k/aM A R ILYN L. JACKSON, D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F ACTION CO N STR UC TIV E SER V ICEP R O P ER TY T O : M A R IL Y N L. N A P IE R F/ K / A M A R IL Y N L . JACKSON Residence Unknown, If living, Including any unknown spouse of the sold Defendants, If either has remarried end If either or both of said Defendants are deed, their respective unknown h a irs , de via te s, grantees, osslgnees. creditors, Honors, ond trustees, and oil other persons claiming by. through, under or ogolnsl tho nomad D o l e n d a n t ( s ) t a n d th e aforementioned named Defend e n l ( s ) e n d s u c h ot th o aforementioned unknown a t ­ tendants and such o l tho oforomontloned unknown Dofondants as may ba Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tho following real property, lying ond being ond situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os follows: L o t 47 of W E S T L A K E M ANOR U N IT O N E, according to tho Plot thereof as recorded In Plot Book 27, Pages 3,4, end 5 o l tho P u b lic R ecords of Somlnole County, Florida, more commonly known as 1390 Dunhlll Drive, Longwood, FL 13750. This action has boon Iliad against you and you or* re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE L FISHM AN, Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Rso Street, Suite 103, Tampa, Florida 31409-1013, on or before September 2, IMF, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on ttx 29th day of July, IMF. (C O U R T SEAL) David N. Berrien. C LE R K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August2,9,14,21, IMF DER 2B Legal Notice L E O A L N O TIC E FOR PS-044 O E N E R A L P L A N N IN O CO N SU LTA N T SERVICES T H E BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY O F SEM IN OLE Tho Seminote County Board of County Commissioners in com­ pliance with the Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act F.S. 2(7.055 invites expressions ol Interest to provide Pro­ fessional Genera* Planning Consultant Services tor County Development/Plannlng. Firm s desiring to provide Professional Services described below shall submit In one origi­ nal and (•> copies. Expressions of Interest containing all ol the requested Information by 3:M P.M., Wednesday September t?, 1967. Subm issions w ill be publicly opened In the Office ot Purchasing, 1101 E. First 5treet, Room W231, Sanford. F L at the above appointed date end time. The Officer whose duty It Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late submissions will be returned to sender unopened. IF M A ILIN G SUBMISSION, M A IL TO : P.O. Box 2119 Sanford, F L 32772 2119 IF D E L IV E R IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON, D E L IV E R T O : County Services Building UOt E. First Street Room W214 Sanford, FL M A R K O U T S I D E OF E N V E L O P E : PS 044 BACKGROUND Seminole County has de­ termined tho need to contract with General Planning Consul­ tants to develop special studies and design guidelines on o work o rd e r b a ils . P ro fe ss io n a l Services would bo used on an as-noodod boils to assist tho Planning Office In tho develop mant of lend use ond develop­ ment guidelines and speciol studies. SCOPE O F SERVICES ). Development of Perfor­ mance Standards and Develop­ ment Guidelines for'Higher In­ tensity Planned Development Districts. 3. Feasibility Analysis for Cluster Developments. 3. Development of Landscap­ ing, Bultoryard and Setback Options lor Zoning Districts. 4. Land Development Code Update. 5. Other Special Studies Re­ quired on ans As-needed Basis. FOR F U R T H E R INFO R M A TIO N A N D A COPY O F C O M P L E T I PS-044 PACKAOE P L E A S E C O N TA C T : IR E N E PAINO, CONTRACTS A N A L Y S T, (105) 311-11M, E X T . IIS. Oeneral Selection Criteria will bo os required by low ond will 1. Professional Qualifications ot Firm and specific Individuals to bo assigned lo tho project (Include resumes). Names et any anticipated subcontractors for Professional Services are to be listed. 3. List of al) pro|octt ol similar nature wlthl hln pe years. Title and brief descrip­ tio n al dads project to tocivda: ,, ,-r,.C lie n t (contact person, address and telephone number) Legal Notice L E O A L N O TIC E FOR PS-045 CO N SULTIN G SERVICES FOR P E O P LE M OVER SYSTEM T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY O F SEM IN OLE Tho Somlnole County Board of County Commissioners In com­ pliance with the Consuttanti Competitive Negotiation Act, F.S. 207.055 Invites expressions ol Interest to provide Pro­ fessional Consulting Services lor People M o v o r System for County Development/Plannlng. Firm s desiring fo provide Professional Services described below shall submit In one origi­ nal and (5) copies, Expressions of Interest containing ell ot the requested Information by 1:M P.M., Wednesday September 99, 1917. Subm issions w ill bo publicly opened In tho Office ot Purchasing, 1101 E. First Street, Room W733, Sanford. F L at the above appointed date end time. The Oil leer whose duty It Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late submissions will bo returned to sender unopened IF M A IL IN G SUBMISSION. M A IL TO : P.O. Box 2119 Sanford, F L 32772-3)19 IF D E L IV E R IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO : County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Room W214 Sanford. FL M A R K O U T S I D E OF E N V E L O P E : PS445 BACKOROUNO Seminole Counly has de­ termined the need for assistance In preparing a people mover stu dy to r tho Lake M o ry Boulevard ond Interstate 4 Area os a port ol tho regional trenail s t u d y lo r the O r • onge-Sem lnole-Osceoli area being undertaken by the Metro­ politan Planning Orgenltetlon. This study Is being funded under an Urban Mess Transportation Administration (U M T A ) grant and will provlda o technical and m e th o d o lo g ic a l baste lo r ovaluollng tho potential for assessing the Imped of private­ ly developed people mover systems on high adlvlty loca­ tions. SCOPE OF SERVICES Tho scope of work contains five major elements Including overall study m anagam tnl, transportation analysis, tend use analysis and financial anal­ ysis end evaluation. Tho pro|oct management task will provide d a y -t o -d a y d lra c t lo n and coordination os tho study progrossos. The transportation analysis will ttevs lop the finan­ cial parameters lor the transit options and will support tho selection ot a transit technology. This anolysls wilt Included doc­ u m e n t a t io n a t tho In p u t assumptions and procedures. Went Ilicet Ion ot too technology optlone, estimation ot too capital and operating caste, projection el rtoarahtp demand end Iden­ tification ol potential environ­ mental Issues. The tend use analysts will toad to a master plan tor tot Canterra area and •mems w worm review ex area (Ion ol urban design Issues, review of area land use plans — Nature ol work involved In and toning regulations and each project Identification of Infrastructure — Total cost requirements. The rinenclel 3. Current end near future analysis will match the benefits workload (ability to perform in end the costs ol the transit end a timely fashion) lend use options. Identity financ­ 4. Location of Firm within ing options, assess legal Issues general geographical area. of system Implementation, and 5. Provide lie lemon I agreeing assail the financial feasibility ol to obtain (prior to award) Pro­ tho options. The evaluation ele fessional Liability Insurance, mant will consider the results ol (m in im u m c o v e ra g e ol the transportation, land use and 11,000,000.00). Policies other financial analysas In selecting than Workers’ Compensation an Investment option for Im­ shall bo Issued only by compa­ plementation. nies authorltod by subsisting FOR F U R T H E R INcertificates of authority Issuer* FO RM ATION AND A COPY OF to tho companies by tho Do T H E C O M P L E T E PS-945 parlment of Insurance of tho PACKAOE CO N TA CT: IR E N E State of Florida to conduct PAINO, C O N TR A C T! business In the State of Florida A N A LY S T, (195) 311-1139, E X T. and which maintain a Best's 111. Rating ot " A " or batter ond a Oeneral Selection Criteria will Financial i lia Category ol ba as required by tew end will “ V II" or batter according to tho Include: A.M. Bast Company. Policies for 1. Professional Qualifications Workers’ Compensation may bo ot Firm and specific Individuals Issued by companies authorltod to ba assigned to the pro|ect as a group soil-insurer by F.S. (Include resumes). Names of 440.57, Florida Statutes. any antlctpeted subcontractors 4. Any additional date perti­ for Professional Services ere to nent to project regarding Firm ’s bo listed. capability. Plaaia limit to two 2. List ol all projects of (2) pages. similar nature within the pesl 7. Disclosure ol any potential three years. Title and brief conflict ot Interest duo to any description ot each protect to other clients, contracts or pro­ Include: perty Interests lor this project — Client (contact person, only. Include o nolerliod state­ address end telephone number) ment certifying that no member — Year completed ol your firm ownership, man­ — Nature ot work Involved In agement or stolf has a vested oachprolect Interest In any asped of tho — Total cost pro|td or tho award of this 1. Current end near future contrad by Samlnola County. workload (ability to perform In I . Expressions ot Interest a tlmaly fashion). must follow format as outlined 4. Location of Firm within above or they will not bo consldgeneral gaographlcal area. 5. Provlda statement agreeing Expressions of Interest will be to obtain (prior to award) Pro evaluated using the advertised fesslonel Liability Insurance, criteria. Firms will ba notified ( m i n i m u m c o v e r a g e ot In writing as lo whether they 61,000,000.00). Policies other have been selected lor Interview then Workers’ Compensation within two weeks attar submit­ shell be issued only by compa­ tal date. Notlcts for Interview nies authorized by subsisting will contain express directions. cart III cates ol authority Issued Subsequently, llrm s will bo to the companies by the De­ notified In writing as to “ short­ partment of Insurance ol the listing." State ol Florida to conduct All prospective protesstenels business In the State ol Florida are hereby cautioned not to and which maintain a Bast's contact any member ol the Rating ol " A " or batter and a Seminole County Board ol Financial slza Catagory of C o u n ty C o m m issio ne rs or " V II" or batter according to the m em bers of the Selection A.M. Best Company. Policies tor Committee. All contacts must be Workers' Compensation may be channeled through tho Office ol Issued by companies authorized Purchasing. as a group self-insurer by F.S. Any actual or prospective 440.57, Florida Statutes. bidder who disputes the reason­ 4. Any additional data perilableness, necessity or competi­ nenl to project regarding Firm ’s tiveness ol tho terms and/or capability. Please limit to two conditions ol tho Invitation to (2) pages. submit Expression ot Interest; 7. Disclosure of any potential selection or award recommen­ conflict ol Interest due to any dation shall file such protest In other clients, contracts or pro w ritin g to tho Purchasing party Interests for this pro|ect Director In compliance with tho only. Include e notarized state­ Somlnole County Purchasing ment certifying that no member O rd in a n c e »B3-2 and any ot your llrm ownership, man­ amendments. Procedures lor agement or stetl hat a vested such flllng/settlemont ot claims Interest In any aspect of the a rt outllnaa In Article X — project or tho owerd ot this Appeals end Remedies, of said contract by Seminole County. ordlnanca; which Is posted In I . Expression* of Interest the Office ol Purchasing (or must follow formal as outlined review. above or they will not be consid­ Irene Pelno ered. Contracts Analyst Expressions of Interest will be UOt E. First Street evaluated using the advertised Sanford, F L 32771 criteria. Firms will be notified Publish: Aug. 23. IMF In writing as to whether they DER-212 have been selected lor Interview within two uveekt otter submit tel dele. Notices lor Interview will contain express directions. Subsequently, llrm s will be notified In writing os to “ shortlisting.” All prospective pretetslenali — Year completed T T Sunday, Am. 23, IW F -iB Legal Notice ere hereby cautioned not lo contact any member of tho Somlnole County Board ol C o u n ty C om m issio n e rs or m o m b e rt tho Selection Committee. All contacts must bo channeled through the Office of Purchasing. A ny actual of prospective bidder who disputes the reason­ ableness. necessity or competi­ tiveness ot the terms and/or condition* ot the Invitation to submit Expression of Interest; selection or award recommen­ dation shell file a protest In w ritin g to tha Purchasing Director In compliance with the Seminole County Purchasing O rd in a n c e f l l - 2 end a n y amendment*. Procedures (or such flllng/settlement of claims ere outlined In Article X — Appeals and Remedies, of said Ordlnanca; which Is posted In the Office ol Purchasing for review. Irene Pelno Contracts Analyst 1101E. First Street Sanford, F L 22771 Publish: Aug. 21, tM7 OER-233 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given thet I am engeged In business el 1135 East Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot C LEA R IN G U N L IM ­ IT E D , ond that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with toe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. Ix i Joyce L. Smith Publish August 9, )*, 23, 10. IMF. DER-105 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation Is engaged In business at *40 Douglas Avenue, Suite 1510, Altamonte Springs, F L 31714, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol The Belllslo Collection Ltd ., and that I Intend to register sold name with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /s/R. Harris Turner Vic* President Publish August 3, 9, 14, 21, IMF. D E R -ll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THB BIOHTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S1MINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, (7-1330-CA-tS-L JU D O ! i KENNETH BA. LEFP LIR NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN R l : FORFEITURE OF •411.00 U N IT S D S T A T E S CU w . : ’; ‘'V b f W g u iW M o ii 2104 Slpet Avenue Senford, FL 33771 Brenda Hopkins 2321 Broadway Street Sentord. FI 3277) and all others who claim an Interest In the following property: a.) 6421.00 United States Cur rency T H E S EM IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R IF F ’S D E P A R T M E N T seized the described property on the 19th day of September, 1994,, at or near Crebmen's Restau­ rant, 2104 Sipes Avanue, Senford, Seminole County, Florida. On 23rd day of March, IMF, the Samlnola County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause end tor Final Order ol Forfeits* with the Clerk ot toe Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of sold Potltlon la on III# In tho Clerk's offlca ond Is available for exam­ ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S O prim e facie showing ho* been mod* by tho Petitioner (hot there Is e proba­ ble cause for to* Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause, Y O U , tha above-indicated potential claimants, Augustus Malone and Brenda Hopkins, A R E H E R E B Y CO M M AN D ED to appear before the HONOR­ A B L E K E N N E TH M. L E F F L E R , In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on tha tlto day of Saptember, IMF, at 9:00 A.M .. for Pre-Trial to show causa why the above-described properly should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections 911.701-704. Florida Statutes (1995), to to* Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment, as the agency which seized said property on the 19th day ot September, 1?M, in Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WH E R EAS a prime tael* case has been shown. It Is therefor* the Order ol this Court that all potantlal Respondents who claim *n Interest In the abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (30) days from service but no later then seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In toll Court, responsive pleadings as to why toll Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro perty to the us* ot. or sate by, the Sheriff ot Samlnola County, Florida YOU ARE F U R T H E R CO M M AN D ED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ing* within said time period upon A N N E E . RICH A R D S R U TB ER G , Assistant State At­ torney, Otllce ol the State At­ torney, 100 East First Street, Senford. Florida 32771. Failure to til* and serve such pleadings within said time period shell result In the entry of a Detaull end a Final Order of Forfeiture. D A T E D this 27th day ot July, IMF. NORAAANA. W O LFIN G ER STATE A TTO R N EY B Y : A N N E E. RICHARDS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A T T O R N E Y Otllce ol the State Attorney too East First Street Sentord. Florida 32771 (305) 122 7534 Publish August 2,9,14, 2). IMF DER-10 �■ Ml I m- . I ( < 1 «"v r~ I r i * ^ V r i r-i i '/ / p ^ « ' r 1■' •1< ^ n 'f V r m V i * •4 X I » I ' i i i / 4 r J ( 4 4 I i < r t u / rv n T ie. 9* 1s • X- 15£ 0 Q e 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 Q e 0 9 9 0 0 0 9 Q e 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 9 e ^ g ) 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 Q 9 0 Q 0 0 0 P ) ^ ^ ^ ft^ ^ fVfneMS Iruikp. \\orr)toY r\Jid Dad(jx AT ASubsi( HOMES FROM lO L ^ O jro h d rb A l D ^ >ny 0.h<{ \ ) n /lrl *38,99 Payments under $400* per month! . . . why rent when you can own?!! O N YCKJR SUNDANCE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES START AT JUST $39,900 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage from . . . * 4 9 , 9 9 0 n J (On Your Lot) (including $5,000 lot allowance and all closing costs) 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage j Dtcor.ltd Modi,i Open (tally * 1 0 s . m . l a 6 p .m . from Sunday 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Ms and tarma art sublet lo Chang, £ pay closing polnta. Broker Co-op . . . THE PATRIOT • 5 5 , 9 9 0 (On Your Lot) 5 7 4 -9 1 0 0 * DELTONA Hummingbird St. 7 4 0 -5 9 0 5 ORLANDO Prc • Grand upcinng Prices Living Area 1503 &f. Priced from $48,900 Dlrksen Dr. DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd W mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right Homos since 1954 0 0 0 t 9 9 0 0 1 ^ 0 0 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 £ >' 0 0 0 Com e see w hy thousands of happy homeowners have made us 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i3 0 0 9 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 1 DELTONA’S LARGEST BUILDER! ‘ Figure represents principal, interest, taxes, Insurance and MIP. Baaed on current FHA/VA rata o110% which is subject to change without notice or obligation. aronda Homes m gm - Cu s t o m H o m e s O f D elto ina im aiivsiov “ W E B U IL D IT Y O U R W A Y A N D F IN A N C E IT Y O U R W A Y !” U V A F ix ed R ate t/VA G ra d u a te d P aym en t honks H ouseworti Homes, Inc.J VI * C onventional F ix ed & A R M * CASH A House Worth Ownin I 1j ■ ig n /j nre j J 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath's, 2 car garage TR O PIC AN A II 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage M AM $306 coNvermoNAL ------- \ $2190 DN. Q p 1 H l) V $3150 DN ^ OR m i y Come see CentraState's 3 exciting new models O K I AN III! 1 HOMES FROM down i \L 1 I ■ 1 V . Directions: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit 53; felt on Doyle Road, 1Vt ml to Providence left on Providence to CentraState model iliu m IN I H | 01 I IO N A YELLOWSTONE THE MID-40’s - M l*!* MSmMU w in A N > W HI H I FHA - Ay mmmt OR K lO N i IIS > lllx N 1 i OOM C l A N r e i r w iiu i C CtoaJng Costa. f 1 IN IN H I A N S I f 1 1 M OOS 1 • • • • • • VA • I 01 ALLOW ANCL INCUJUI l) • Wf PAY Cl USING COSTS • CONSTRUCTION V INURES! 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING COUNTRY KITCHEN THE 8TRATFORD 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Largs 2 Car Oarage, 12'x IB’ Patio *49,900 MU ir r iir r The Chapairel : • m 3 Bedroom/2 Batty 2 Car Garage DIMENSION HOMES Sales price $49,900 based on 30 yt Convt ADJ. Rate M«g at 7.23*. Rate siiifect to change without notice. a t Deltona 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL (3 0 5 )5 7 4 -9 2 2 7 7XaMo n iSaOir «stvr« Its n b rr M rs dretsat MODELS OPEN 10*6 DAILY (3 0 5 )5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 lUfcAL HEAL £SfA!l hn» DELTONA 574-3279 ORLANDO 423-7312 A re a l e s t a t e d e v e l o p m a n t c o r p o r a t i o n M ODELS O PEN D A IL Y 10 -6 .'•CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES BROKER CO O P WELCOME •U P TO 4% OF MORTGAGE .. l5 J orwnTn FAST FHA VA MORTQAQE APPROVALS Only 5% Down, We Pay AO Closing Cost, Loan Origination Fee and Mortgage D isco u n t P o tn tslll R V - 574 -896 0 n 1 // I J -fc r DELTONA 678 -659 5 WINTER PARK - After Hour* n \f M ry fti -4 liR L s 678 -524 8 WINTER PARK • After Hours i 1 1 �• r » tf i't i' I •B-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A , IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY CASENO.«7-3542 CA O* 0 O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION KISLAK N A TIO N AL BANK. P L A IN T IF F . v». M IC H A E L U. H A H N b T AND. K A TH A R IN E G. H A R N E Y. HIS W IF E , A LTA M O N TE H E IG H TS CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. UNKNOW N T E N A N T IS ), D E FE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F ACTION CO N STR U C TIV E SER V ICEP R O P ER TY T O : M IC H A E L D. H A R N E Y A N D K A T H A R I N E G. H A R N E Y 4745 B A X TE R ROAD PR IN CE G E O R G E. V IR G IN IA It living, Including any un­ known spout* ol Mid Dafand a nl(t) II any hava ramarrlad and If any or all of *ald Dafandanl(i) a rt daad. thalr respective unknown hair*, da v lta a i, granlaa*. aitlgnaat. cradltort, llanor*. and frutlaat, and all olhar partont claiming by, through, undar or against tha namad Dafandant(t); and tha atoramantlonad namad Dela n d a n t(i) and such of tha atoramantlonad unknown Dafanda nls and such of lha atoramantlonad unknown Dafandanls as may ba Infants. Incompatanfs or otharwls* not ^.sul Juris. 5' Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has boon com manead to foraclos* a .. mortgage on tha following real v proparty, lying and balng and Seminole County, s situated In St ' Florida, more particularly de£ scribed as lollows: U N IT 314-E, A L T A M O N T E I H E IG H TS, A CONDOM INIUM . > A N D AN U N D IV ID E D 41SS C IN T E R E S T IN T H E COMMON £ E L E M E N T S A P P U R TE N A N T T H E R E T O IN ACCORDANCE * W ITH T H E D EC LA R A TIO N OF > CONDOM INIUM F IL E D FEB £ R U A R Y 14, IV7*. IN O F F IC IA L ‘. RECORDS BOOK t » * , PAGE 1704. PU BLIC RECORDS OF ..SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A. !• mora commonly known as 314-E > C H E R O K E E C O U R T. A L T A .* M O N TE SPRINGS. FLO R ID A f. 13701-4704. £ This action hat been filed yegalnst you and you ara re ; qulred fo serve a copy of your > written defenses, If any, to It on £ SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHM AN, t Attorneys, whose address It 550 £ North Rao Street, Suite 101, 5 Tampa, Florida 334OM0I1, on or > before September 2, 1M7, and > tile the original with tha Clerk of ‘. this Court either before service £ on Plaintiff's attorney or ImmeVdletely thereafter; otherwise a detaull will be entered against .-.you tor the relief demanded In > t h »•lComplaint. --------plan w ITN ESS my hand and teal •y W ;: ot o» this vi Court on tha 2fth day ot July, tf*7. < (C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Banian. C LE R K £ Circuit and County Courts B Y : Catena V .E k a m pSnu^AooustfierT*, tester £ DER-27 $ l!» £ .£• ___ •______ f_____________________ ________ _ N O TIC E O F IN T E N TIO N T O R E O IS T IR U S--NAME rF IC iwTl IT i f IO t -----N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y > ;0 1 V E N . In a cc o rd a n c e w ith — 04J.0*. u t aa Florida Statutes. £ Section S ’of Intention to register with the £ Clerk ot the Circuit Court of S.'Seminole County, Florida the £•fictitious name of: AWC LANDSCAPING *?* 412 Sllvercreek Drive In Such - >ww_________ ___ _ ____ ______ M i d !». business It solely owned by { ‘ Terry 0. Boeg and Brian K. V.Phllpott. V 1*1 Tarry O. Boeg S /*/Brian K.Phllpott v 412 Sllvercreek Drive '■ Winter Springs, F L 32704 Publish August 2.9.14,21,1N7 SOER-11 Sunday, Aug. 33, 1W7 71— Help Wanted legal Notice C L A S S IF IE D A D S IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 57-3U1-CA-20-O IN R E :T H E ADOPTIO N O F: ROM. N O TICE OF ACTION T O R E G G IE G E N E PERKINS whoso address, ratldanca, domicile and wharaabouts ara unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a sworn Peti­ tion for Adoption of RGM, has bean filed by CU R TIS A LLA N MOORE. In the Circuit Court, In and for Semlnola C ou nty, Florida, tha title of which Is IN R E : T H E A D OPTIO N O F RGM. a minor, and accordingly, that# presence command you to ap­ pear and file your Answer or other pleadings with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County. Florida, and serve a copy thereon on Peti­ tioner's aitornay, JA C K T . B R I D G E S . E S Q U I R E , of C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford, Florida, 11772-0771 on or before tha 3rd day of September, \H7. O th e rw l'i a default will ba entered against you and tha relief granted as demanded In tha Petition. W ITNESS my hand and saal of the Clark ol tha Circuit Court on this X day ol July. 1W7. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SI SEA L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CLER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : /*/ Jana E. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: August 2. V, 14.23. IN7 DER-17 Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................72C a lint HOURS 3 consecutive times 66C a line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon 7 consecutive times 56C a line 10 consecutive times 50C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Unas Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 9:0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In the svant ol tti* publishing of errors In advertisements, the Senlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then i It). CN A't Full time. Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center *59 Mellanvllt* Av. Sanlord............... 232 *544 EOE C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wantad. Mutt have axp Call attarSpm...................322 5330 O E N E R A L O FC . W ORKERS needed Good pay, no (tel A B L E 5 T T E M P .........321-3*40 GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob altar 3 pm........... 372 7554 H IR IN OI Government |obi your area. 515.000 545.000. Call (403) 535 *5*5 .................. Ext. B1743 IF Y O U W A N T TO W O R K ON TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS T H A T IS YOUR BUSINESS BUT IF YOU W A N T A PERMANENT JOB 12— Legal Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DiMbtllty Fra* Advlce.No Charge Unless We W in l W a rd W hile A Associates.............3M-31M2lf 13— Card of Thanks OOO BLESS ALL MY FR IEN D S A N D NEIOHBORS FOR T H E IR S U P P O R T TH R O U O H TH E HARD TIM E S W H EN I LOST M Y B E LO V ED ORANDSONt Derrick Cohens Signed: Altamease Lewis N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation It engaged In business at 250 International Parkway, Heathrow, Florida 32744, Semlnola County, Florida undar the Fictitious Nam# of Heathrow International Buti­ nas* Center, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 045.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ R. Harris Turner Vice President Publish August 3, f, 14, 22. 1507. OER-14 21— Personals A L L A LO N E7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating savvies since 1*77. Man over 50 145% discount).............I 500 *23 4477 CRISIS PR EO N ANCY CTR. Fra* Pregnancy Tati, conflden llal. Call lor appt......... 321/4*1 23— Lost A Found LOST- Black Lab. mala. W. Hwy. 4* A Orange Blvd. area. Reward I 223 *043..or..32l 0525 55— Business Opportunities C O M P L E TE F L E A M A R K E T outfit for Cookbook Store. Includes cookbooks, shelves A signs. All at cost. Family needs me home on weekends. 51.110. Call:..................131 5253 CONST. CLEA N U P A ORADINO Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 121 54*3.....bets A t. pm D EA LER S- No money Invest­ ment. We supply everything needed. Great commissions. Spar Industries. America’s 41 Backyard Builder....... 123-5557 TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Frltolay, Hovmal. Helm. Campbell’s. M art and similar food products. No sailing Involved . Service commercial accounts M l up by parent co. National census figure* show average grots taming* of 51511.97 par mo. Requires approx. ■ hr*, par wk. You will need 115,000 cash lor equipment. Expansion fi­ nancing It automatic for those qualified. Call 1 500472 57*7 ask lor operator 1125. Phono staffed 34 hr*, a day. Sunday calls accepted_______________ 61— Money to Lend 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 500-432-4354 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS m o n t h / Let u* ac­ comodate your oul ol town guests. e Swimming Pool * Cable. H.B.O., * Fishing A B.B.Q. Grills * lounge with entertainment * OROUP R A TES A V A IL A B L E Call Mallnda at Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive........................... 321 06*0 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 57-1401-CA-04 K IN R E : The Marriage of R H EA P. F R Y M Y E R . I Petitioner, and P H IL LIP W. F R Y M Y E R . Respondent. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : P H IL LIP W. F R Y M Y E R 2207 Bel-Air Blvd. Sanlord, Florida 32771 (LA S T KNOWN ADDRESS) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor . Dissolution » n filed against you, and that you are required to serve a copy ot your response or pleading to tha Petition upon tha Peti­ tioner's aitornay, Thomas C. Green*. Post Office Box 4*5, Sanlord. Florida 33771, and til* tha original response or plead­ ing In the office of the Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida 32771, on or before the 32 day ot September, iff 7. It you fall to do 50. o default ludgmant ’ will be-taken against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. O A T E D at Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida, this 1} day of August, lfS7. 27— Nursery A Child Care BACK T O SCHOOL SPECIAL. 1st wk 1/2 price. 2 yrs A up. tramp, to local schools. Senford/L.i .M a ry area......-321-2*40 I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my homo Exp., fenced yard. raas. rata*, lunch A snack. Call:...421-2534 M O TH E R of 1 will babysit In my horn*. Afternoon A evening hours. Call....................321-1207 55— Business Opportunities MOROAN HOMES D EA LER S H IP A V A IL A B L E Marca Enterprises, Inc. It looking lo r a parson lo establish an “ On Your Lot” horn# program, lull or part time. Dealer selected mutt have ability to (Inane* Modal Horn*. (Modal recommended but not required) Horn* may b* lived In or used as office. W* otter quality-constructed panalliad horn* packages, dealer training and *% financ­ ing tor qualified horn* buyers. Successful Dealers should earn In excess ot 5100400 first year. For details on this out­ standing business opportunity call Port at 1-1*04) 4/4-7*17. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y i Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark •ubllth: Aug. / Publish: 14. 21.10. Sapt. 4. 1517 DER-144 s ___________ C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H E A E IN O TO CO N SID EE A D O P TIO N OF PROPOSED A N N E X A TIO N O RDINANCE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY the City of Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing In the City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday. September 14.1W7, at 7:10 P.M., or os toon thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 540. Pleas# be advised this ordinaries provides lor the annexation of certain property dttcrlbtd M follow*: Lot* 1, 3 and 3 Of Koonto Villa Park located on the west side ol CR 437, approximately 100 too* north ot Longwood Hill* Rood The complete description by mates and bounds and tha ordinance ! can be obtained from the office of the City Clark. At the meeting. ^.Interested portlet may appear and bo hoard with respect to the A copy of the proposed ordinance It posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florid#, and caplet are on file with the Clerk of the City and may ba Inspected by the public. All parsons are ' advised that If they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at this .^hearing, they will naed a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor |auch purootet. they will need to Insure that a verbatim record it •Triad*, which record to Include tha testimony and evidence upon ;.whlch lha appeal Is mad*. ; D.L. Tarry, City Clark ^Publish: Aug. I*. U , X . Sept. 4, l*V DER 1*2 PAR T T IM E D R Y C L E A N IN G H E L P Call:............................. 222 *734 C L E R K /TY P IS T, Full tlma to typ# madlcal records Mutt b# accurate, typ* at least 4Jwpm Medical knowladga required Call »31 -3411tor appointment legal Notica" N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at F.O. Box 141, Cataalberry, Florida 32707, Somlnolo>County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nam* ot IN S P E C TIO N S U N L IM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with lha Previsions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. 1*1 Robert DorIon Publish August 14. 23, 10 A September*, 1T*7. OER-143 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am anaigid In business al 5470 Lake Av*.. Sanford, F L 32771, Seminole County, Florida under tha Flctltlou* Name of T H E M O TO R C YC LE DOCTOR. INC., and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, Te-Wlt: Section 4*1-0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/Gerry J . Prick#! Publish August f, 14, 23, 10. 1*«7. DER-103 H £; Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB M. B A L L JR ., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 20* Country Club Rd„ LakaMary,..323-411l S T U D E N T LOANS. To 57.500. Vo-tach/collage. No credit. Insured plan................ 271-3243 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y M O R TO A O ES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •21-3444 Easily 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A C /H EA T W* hava an Immediate open­ ing lor on HVAC Technician Apply In parson at service dept, complex, John Knox Village, Orange City, between Sam A 4pm or call *04-775-311* A C R Y L IC S E A L A N T TE C H 'S Earn 5* 511.50 par hr. No exp e rie nce re q u ire d . Training available for full A p art tim e positions. Call •I3-W4-7I5I. ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retail advertising staff. Experience preferred. Salary plus bonus. Send resume to: Tha Sanlord Kara Id P.O. Bax 1457 Sanford, FI. 12772-1457 attm M r. Matvlir Adkins A IE C O N D ITIO N IN G Installs lion mechanic. Salary bated on t a p ., -i- benefits paid vacallon/holldays. 305-222-4542 A B E YOU LOOKINO For Soma thing New? W* handle Cruise Ship. Airport/Airline, A Catlno/Hotal |obs. Guarani**. For Into. calll313) 742 *420 ext. IN ASSISTAN T COOK tor work In a group facility near downtown Sanlord. Day hour* only, but w ill Include Saturdays A Sundays. Full lima. Call M r. Brock ......... .221 4374 A T T E N T IO N ! AVON lor extra money for bock to school A Christmas. 322A459.or.333, BO A T BLDRS.- Cobla/Robalo has Immediate openings lor Riggers A Lamlnator*. Exp. nacosMry, competitive wages A benefits See Hamilton ...............* i W pWalt ................... Coble Boat Co. 500 Silver Lak* Rd. Sant. Mon.-Frl.»:30-4:30 C A R P E N TE R A H E L P E R , Own tods A tramp, good benefits A pay, 321-3555.. i....Leave message CNA’S, NHA'S, PSYCH. NUR5ES NURSINO IS AN A R T and we ara running out ol Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou tor home care, hospital A nursing horn* duty.Call:......... 7*0 12*4 NOW I M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EX CN A N O E BU ILO IN O H W Y I7 -N , M A ITL A N D Medical m P m v a b im ) rTTMHuiCt P o o l* C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Musi b* willing to work hard A last. Will train. 4 day work week. Coll avet....... . .332 41*9 b y B e rk o B re a th e d r- WHOME m SMOHtSTto WHY. THCY M MUKP&MS fw m nova m m xn.M H H M . TOSTUWiJKMT UOES m o st ■nfxwwvav we u n its jo n fr AMOHCA I YOU PUP Mwrxvr n m n w es ({JOKEY has sum * m om MATTER WPERTHS Atm ! J W ITH A F U TU R E AND B E N E F ITS T H A T IS OUR BUSINESS CALL 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 AAA EM PLO YM EN T WE ARE THE VERY BEST AT WHAT WE DO IREAS0N! W E PLACE OVERSOWN A Y E A R PARTS RUN N ER 55 hr A up I Tralnl Swell boss wants you In the driver's Mat today! Not lust a |ob. a terrific future haral Musi want career I F U LL /P A R T Tim a: SIM par roll taking photographs, axp* rlence unnecessary 35MM . camera a„d dim supplied I r a*. I 414- 452- 2100 Days/Evas/Wknd. Ext 0217 C A R P E N T E R S - Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay. Mutt hava pick up or trailer A tools Call:....231 5557 C O UN TER H E LP lor Dell. Full or part tlma Salary bated axp. 321 *5M......or...... 32210*5 D E L IV E R Y /W A R E H O U S E , lull time, must be dependable, good work record A clean driving record, non smoker preferred Call......-...327 54«* D IE T A R Y A ID E : Part tlma. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center *55 Mellenvlll* Av. Sanferd............... 132-5544 EOE ORAFTSPERSON. shop draw Ing, mechanical drafting. Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor. Pitas* send resume to P.O. Box 345. Lak* Monro*. FL 17747 DRIVERS part tlma. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants mutt b* It yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st SI.. Sanford.......... So* John D R IV E R - Lit* trucks general lanltor/malntananca. Parson abla with good driving record. Tuts Frl. 30 40 hr*, wk. Start 54 hr. Call:...... ............. 321 4«*4 EARN E X C E L L E N TW A O E S In home production, assembly, crafts. Others. CALL NOW) I 401-7*5 73)0................ Dept. 553 EA R 'D . M E A T C U T T E R - Apply In person to M P O Meets, 23*7 S. French Av*. Sanford F IB E R O L A S S OR M A R B L E WORK. Nice shop. Banaflt*. Call............................... 321-4772 F IR E Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pip* titling axp. required. Call 445 571* or 444-1500 after 4pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL O ECO R A TIN O A P P R E N TIC E 55 WOWI Can't beat thiol Nice boss will show you tti* ropes I U ta your cre a tive lla lr l Mature attitude lands III a A New Career o A New Beginning Call Fran or Sfu 323-3200 STOCK P U LLER 54.75 hrl Eatyl Great lor a guy or gall Keep stock In order A assist customers I Local col W ELD ER S To 51 hrl Look I Larg# co. hat a spot lor you I Put your skills to work todayl Don'tdalayl M E D IC A L O F F IC E C LER K 55 hr-f-l You'll thin* haral Larg# firm you can count'onl No madlcal bkgrd needed I Your patient touch keeps tha patients happy I M A N AO ER T R A IN E E I4K + yrl Har* II Itl Your chance lor a future! Handle paper work A customers I Lott o l g o o d b e n e llt s , to o l Excellent retail outlatl No Sundays I No nights! FIN A N C E SE C R E TA R Y *230 + wkl People contact A llgure work mak* this a win­ ning combination! II you want lo move up move over her* I . CUSTO M ER SERVICE To 54.50 hrl Be smart I Check this oul! Taka orders, handle Invoicing A phones I Fun spot fust lor you I Urgently needs I O R O UN O SKEEPER 55 Super tor taml retired! Keep those (lowers bloomlngl Mad* In the shad* spoil Don't mis* Ihltl M ECH A N IC T R A IN E E 55 hrl Fanlatllcl No experience or schooling necessary I Train c o m p l e t e l y It y o u ’ re mechanically Inclined I LANDSCAPE A P P R E N TIC E *55Today I Don't bo oul ol work any longer I Train completely! No w aakandtl V a ry last ralsotl A P A R T M E N T C LEA N UP SShrl Nowl Nice bos* needs you to thin* up I No weekends A good raises haral D ELIV ER Y/SHO P To 5S.X hrl Wonderful spoil Run errand* A help In shop I Stability lands tnlsl ASSISTAN T R E C E P TIO N IS T *4 hrl Can't Io m I Sanlord firm needs todayl Eatyl Main duty har* Is lo answer calls A lak* car* ol cllantsl PiaaMnt per to n a lity w ins III B rig h t future I MANYMANYMORE! AAAEMPLOYMENT DISCOUNTFEE NOPAYMENTTIL HIRED 7*4 W. 25th ST. 323-5171 J fc to s rlOASCMM*C,ftf4irOM K E Y E S It IN T H E SOUTH F U L L OR P A R T tlma day driver. Mutt be 25 yrs. or older, clear driving racord. M u tt be fin gerprinted A bonded. Hold valid F L chauf­ feur's Meant*. Neatly dratted. Prefer saml retired.....173 53*4 JU S T O U T O F HIOH SCHOOL? Why sattl* lor a low paying, going nowhere |ob. W# oiler: I I ) Full training through our own business school with |ob placement upon completion (3) Above average Incoma while training (J ) Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rather than a |ob call about our exciting opportunity. Call be­ tween 10am to 12 noon only. 1-423 )7*7.2po«llontonly. L.P.N . N E E D E D - Full tlma. part lima A on call for 7-1 A 111 shill. Exp. In garatrlc salting and as charge nurse highly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. Dabary. EOE LANDSCAPERS, lull lima. E x ­ perience preferred A drivers license required.......... 222-1133 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : With axp., small tool repair, 230 tingle A 1 phase Industrial wiring, tom* air A oil hydraul let. Apply Form lltx Inc., BrIng Rssuma, Port ot Sanford N A N N Y , llva-ln, references required, I child, flexible hours. Call.............. ..... 321-14*5 N E E D E D MASON TE N D E R S , No experience Call 321-3143......or...... 323-7*17 N U R S E S A I D E : A ll thills, exp'd. or cert 11lad only. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Canter *1* E. 3nd St................ Sanlord N U R SIN O A S S IS TA N T, good waget/benelllt. AM shllts. No exp. ntc. Apply al Longwood Healthcare Cnl., 1520 S. Gran! STOCK PERSON A PU LLER needed. A L S O D . O . T . Certified relief driver. Must be good with numbers Good benefits. Apply In person Mon. Frl.. Parts City Dlst. Canter, *0l-B Cornwall Rd., Sanford............................. SW ITCH BOARD/Receptionist needed Must be able to work evenings A weekends For Information call 37213*1 or *11 3**?. ask tor Perl_________ TEACHERS/SUBS with some exp. working with young children Infants, toddlers. 2 r. olds.........................221 0053 -IL . T H E S A N F O R D Recrsatlon Dept. It seeking Recreation Leadars A a Gym Supervisor. Call M ika K irb y or Jaff Mon son, 322 3141 «xt.2*0 COOKS, now hiring Apply In person al the Lak* Monro* Inn. 3000 N 17 *7. Sanlord or call............................ 322 3101 P LA N T NURSERY W ORKER: Pay depending on experience Possible housing......... •*• 707* PO R TER heeded, evening hrt.. 55 hrly. F/T, Apply between * A 10 AM. Burger King. 2*10 Orlando Ave . Sanlord 121 0774 R.N.- OB. ER. ICU. or Psych. Full tlms or part tlma. 3 11. 11-7. A 17 hr. shllts. Contact Personnel Dept . West Volusia Memoral Hospital. 701 W. PlymouthAva., Deland, FI R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed Full time 3-11 thill. Experience In geriatric sat ting highly desirable. Exc. salary with Increase over base salary depending upon axp. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy. ........... E O E 17 *2. Debary., RECEPTIO N IST/CLERK Excellent phone voice A per tonality, typlng/llllng. Must be detailed minded lor busy but cheerful Sanlord oftlc*. Resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 20*4 Sanford. F L 22772 R E L IE F COOK- Part lima. Flexible hours. Call Dialary. Longwood Health Carall* *200 SANFORO based cabinet shop needs painter and helper. Call.................................. 122*012 SANTA Needs Elves to show unique line ol Christmas Itamt. Sample provided, no collection or delivery. Earn 510 hr. up. Call.............221 S322 S E A R C H E R / E X A M IN E R A RECORDINO CLER K - First American Till# Co. has Im­ mediate openings lor exp. S e a rc h e r/ E x a m ln e r w ith plan! axp. preferred A re­ co rdin g c le rk . Exce lle n t benefits program . Salary commensurate with expert enc*. For conllndential In­ terview call Debbie Miller al 1 423W11.E.O.E.M/F REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E ARE LOOKINO FOR T H R E E V E R Y SPEICAL ASSOCIATES T O JOIN OUR LA K E M ARY T E A M O F PROFESSIONALS WE O F F E R : * Contlnous Training a Non Competing Managers a Competitive Commissions a Free Lilting* A Sales Tools a Free Signs A Postage a Toll Free LD Calls a Newspeper/TV Advertising a Relocation Service a New Horn* Salas o Professional Facilities o Sanlord/Lk. Mary Ottlces CA LL: B E TH H ATH AW AY Lak* Mary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Todayl ERA SHNSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . SECRETARY/Bookkeeper. axp -f light bookkeeping, Call lor appointment................ 321 7110 S e c r e t a r y with accounting A bookkeeping exp. Computer a must. Mala or lamala. Full or part lima................. 323 33*3 S O M ETH IN O N EW UNDER T H E S U N I Representatives Needed lor business accounts: Part lime 511.000 potential Full lima 540.000 + potential Work own hours training pro vldad. Call I *12 *15 001* M F, 5:00am •5 00pm (C.S.T.I SPARE T IM E INCOM E taking photos. No axp. For more Into call 504 441 00*1 ax. 144*A Open 7days. CA LL NOWI 323-7044 EO E y M o rn in g ★ A fte rn o o n * E v e n in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL P r lv a to In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m ln o la C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sanford Av*. Bastard. FI*. 32321 ran or y o u 1400-330-2327 Federally Insured student loan* evada*4e lo quaMM appUcents without regard to peat credit or awployatant hlalary- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ★ FAST FOOD COOKS ★ CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * it it * ONE STOP CENTERS * 6AS • CONVENIENCE STONE • FAST FOOD ★ • TOP SALARIES ★ • FREE MEDICAL 5 LIFE INSURANCE ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M 0S . ★ ★ • PROFIT SHANING 5 OTHER BENEFITS * ^ • TRAINING ★ ★ PROGRAM AVAILABLE * APPLICATIONS M PCRSON AY: 202 A. LAMKl AVL, SANF0M SOWAY Tmu n»A V 1:30 AS •4:30 PS. HO m m CAUS. ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I B ★ S ★ ★ . W ★ ! *1111 p i ^ m LET AN H I < r „ Additions A Rtmodoling B .E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............105 122 702* Financing.......... LIc.lCRCMO*/! Bookkeeping I.B .F . BOOK K R E F I N O SER V ICE. Small businesses or personal. Call......... 121 7447 Businoss Equipment O ) FAX M ACHIN E, NEW 549*. EIC O N COPIERS. NEW 40% oil III! at V A L L E S 'S .. 4*5-21 IS Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Grow 321-5*71. R E M O D E L IN O PRO'S. Addlllon t, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes W# do II all. SI. Lie. CBGMI90............. 321 2441 RICHARD'S C A R P EN TR Y IS yr* In Central Florida Call. .............. ............... 221*7*7 i m v/$ .....' % TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 ■ , ' 5T5 Concrete Landscaping C O H C B IT B stebs.drlvos.paho* walks. 25 yr. axp. Lifelong re*. L k . A Ins......... 477-0777 after 5 B O O U B tl bxpl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted I Free Bstl.....323 BH7. Home Repairs HOME R E P A IR S * Remodeling No |ob too small! 333 *445 M yrs. axp. WB DO BLOCK WOflK. Stone work, AAasonry, Root Repair. O v a rW jg s a x ^ ......... .321 4253 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. 3217544. F R I B ESTI OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Ret. A Comm. Free asI..........323-0*0) Landdearing LAWNSERVICE BACK HOB, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call :3?3-ISQ4..... or.......322 *311 * Y A B D DUM P TB U C K lor hlr*. Dirt, fill A sand. Wlnlar Park. Call:..................447 315* 323-3511 M A H O N E Y ’S LAWN SBNVICE Comp, prices. Free est. 10 y n . Landscaping A t LaIvDSCAPIHO INC. Re sodlng, Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I x clean ups Give j * H>a I a -msI* 'n h » 2** 7774 B|#*^l#atonabl#;^^31M522 Moving £ Hauling OOR D IES H A ULIN O I will haul away your appl Inane**, lawn cleanup. A mlsc74 hr. service, 7days a week.321 4253 St SAVE M ORE 55 Trash, Ira* cut, garg . house A attic cleanout..323 34*3 anllm* Nursing Care U d g lfj I W II.L CARE FOR B LO ER LY . Horn* s a ilin g , lice nse d A .C .L.F. Call:.............323 3343 It:1 PRO SYNC B A N K TELLER/CLERK ★ c -j SEW INO M A CH IN E O P E R A ­ TORS. Sanlord plant naods reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, wo will train. Excellent company benefits. Earn up to 55 hr. Low Incoma eligibility require ments. For further Info call: FREE T R A IN IN G H Vow Qualify S I., Longwood................ 33* *200 PACKAO E STOR E Is soaking bondabla, exp'd night dark. Full lima. Apply in parson al Lucky T 't , 3*14 Hwy 17-92 (Winn Dixie Plata),....327 7460 PAR KER H A N N IFIN It axpandlngl W* have Im­ mediate openings for 2nd shift production workers. Mutt be reliable. Plant moving to Longwood In fall. Starting pay SS hr. Call John at 444 4453 between*am A 4 pm.......EO E P A R T T IM E Maintenance Man wantad lor 20 hrt. wfcly. Good tor retired parson........ 321-7*77 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Nursing Care MAINTRNANCE Supervisor. •lactrlcal/AC/plumblng axp. required. Good banolllt. Apply: Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor *54Mallanvillo Av. ...m42I-BS44......... BOB OUB R A TES ARB LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Center *15 B. Second SI., Sanferd 212-4757 Painting FR AN K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning, 17 yr*. axp. Relerence/s................ 223 1)42 JO H N N Y ’S PAIN flN O . Proof ol quality A price. Photo reference* I* yrs. 331 *313 Tree Service E C H O L * TR E E SERVICE Free estimate*| Low Prices! Llc.lnt Stump Grinding. Tool 323 222* day or nit* _l'L*t Tha Professional* do It" Windows O L A iS O M E T R V I Com prehen siva window cleaning service Comrn A Ret . 1 2 1 4 7 1 1 �' ‘ t 1 « I ( I I t l 5 s •) 1 3 1 < * ' « « 1 « 1 1 M I M M • ‘ J I I < < t < < I 4 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright 71- H e l p Wanted 140 1713 INSPECTORS NEEDED FOR CITRUS CANKER PROJECT. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT, VALID FU l ‘ DRIVER'S LICENSE, SOCIAL SECURITY CARD REQUIRED. TRAINING PROVIDED ON THE JOB. CALL M0NDAYFRIDAY 8 AM TO 4 PM 323-6603 FOR MORE INFO AND TO FILL OUT APPLICATION ( R E D OF W O R K I N O E V E N IN O S For minimum wegef How about a l l day work week outdoors over 14 00 per hr No week ends good exercise stop by Pert A Lawn 1*01 Stonewall PI. Midway Commerce Perk, oil rt. 417, Monday 4/14,1 0 to 3 TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call to work In ICF/MR with menially rt larded, friendly atmosphere, goodbenatlts. Call....... 3317331 T R U C K D R IV E R S - Mutt ba willing to work hard, clean d riv in g record. A pply In person lo Bronson Farms. Hwy, 44. Sorrento.___________ W A N TED : Carpenters A help­ ers. No cell In after 7pm. Call................. ................J31-0044 Co needed reliable Indlvldu als lor shipping A receiving. 14 SO lo IS hr. Never a teal Apply In person. Mon. lo Frl. 9-lla m., and l-3p.m„ Triad It Bldg., Sla. 111. behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_______ 260-5100 Win d o w s a l e s m a n . Minimum 150.000 a year, ex­ perienced only need apply. Cell:.................. ..........140 171) * * * * * * * * * * W0KX IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINGSII DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NO F E E NO F E E 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • A U G . 15 T H M O V E O N L Y ....................... 1)41 M • Include! August rent A tec • ONE bdrm, I bath, poo laundry facilities *11 TOO KUO 10 * NOW III RE At ISIATI DON’T UBMgMM&e nee. CcottNC, UJIU. INVPiawe' <£W\£t>AYl FR A N K LIN ARMS m e Florida Ave. D E LTO N A . 1 bdrm.. dining rm., neat, dean, 12* X » ’ tool shed, U H Mo . S30O sec., No pets, references.................. 574-1040 REALTY, INC. - 73— Em ploym ent Wanted A C C O U N TA N T BO O K K E EP ER . Experienced and reliable. I W IL L C A R E lor Elde rly . person in my home Reason t, able rates. Cell:...........574 3719 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood Cell 311 3311 early AM or late PM or 333-1044 leave message 321-0759.........— .321-2257 sk#Manr»™»^.....m-etii M A Y F A IR - Bast buy at $44,900 lor 3 bdrm. home In 1st class neighborhood. No qualifying for 153,700 VA mortgage I Call Marti Santakovlc 313 3100 or evenings 3711117 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm ., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tlreei welcome. Aik about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL LA G E A P A R TM E N TS ............. 1331970 0 00# DON’T m i s • oo RENT #•• •• unlll you've saen a• a T H E MOST SPACIOUS a • O 1 bdrm , 1 bath apis • • •a• In Sanlord ••o aaaa 3710544 aaaa M OVE IN S P E C IA L -11 pays lit mo rent. No sec. No applica­ tion teal Perkside Piece 1530 A. Hartwell Ave. Cell.333 1174. Llmlled lime only II__________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country selling ycl near conveniences 1 Bdrm.. I bath 3 Bdrm., 3 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R E N T 1144 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y 4t LK. M ARY 31I-I9H....................... Ext. M l N EW LY D EC O R A TED One bedroom, w/w/ carpet Cell.................................. 313 4507 P R I V A T E , large. I bdrm . garage apartment. No pels, no children Couples or single only. 313-1449attar 4:30pm RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE-IN SPECIAL O N E Y E A R LEASE 1544 Ridgewood Ave....... 313-4414 T u e s .-F rl. 44 m 4pm M on. 4:30am 5:10pm _■_______ Soma Sat. 10 4________ SANDLEW OOD VILLAS, Plush 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent R E N T W ITH OPTION to bey. I bdrm., 3 bath. 704 Ridge Or., Sanlord..,574 5071 ask tor Abby SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I balh. 1345 mo. + 1300 deposit. One year lease. Call:..................311 5940 141— Homes for Sale R E A LT Y INC N ie G R A N D V IE W -1 br, 3 bath large lot, convenient location. 1550 mo. Call:............1 1910409 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 3 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A. appli­ ances, screened porch A private driveways.......311 4314 LA K E M A R Y- 3 bdrm., washer, dryer hook ups, epplt., quiet area. 1375/dlsc. Call: Inveslors Realty Srvc.....439 9034 O N E B D R M ., central H/A, carport, M40 a Month, lit A M IN T JU L E P S ON V ER AN O A or Tea In Iht Palor. "T h H olde housa’’ will stir up warm teallngi. Central heat A air, 4 bdrm.. 1 bath................ 141.500 DON’T R E A D TH IS unless you are looking tor a 3 bdrm. bargain for 13.4)0 down. Sallar pays all closing coats. Pool A lennls aval table............ 159,000 322-9031 1144 MOVES Y O U INtO A 1 bedroom apartment O N LY A P TS T O COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle sjory living yrlth. energy laving 'features 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 3141 S. SANFORO AVE IH-1J01 ext. I l l l it M 0/i RENT FREE 1or 1 bedrooms Pool, lennls, on lake 1300dap., ly r . lease LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS Adults only...................311-4741 SANFORO- Duplex 1 bdrm.. carport, newly decorated, new carpet, lens, washer, dryer hook ups. 1195 mo........ 311-1047 SANFORD: t bdrm. dupltx In country. No children or pets. 57)0 rno. 133-1494'|leevams£ W ARE HOUSR for ieate. 5,000 tq. ft. Including air cond. olllca, dock laval. Avail. Oct. 1st. 1-4 Indust. Pk. 305-331-3401 117— Commercial ... R tn »a J»(lJ C O M M E R C IA L R U IL D IN O FOR LEA SE. Hat security system, previously a ratall aulo parts slora. Sanford Ava. 1350 mo. Call:.............. 331-3140 workshop. Cell LONGWOOD- New showroom/ office 1000 ft. up. U4 frontage, near hospital........ .339 4441 CONDO LIVIN O. 3/3, Cant H/A, All ma|or appl.. Inc. wisher/ dryer 1411. mo.............MI-3434 P IN E R ID O E CLUB! Luxurious 3/1. condo. Pool, Iannis, washer and dryer, STARTING RT $425 ( i -n 1111v Z I P O R Z IG Ml Nl 1 At O N O W O O O , Room w ith private bath, Laksfront homa, 441/475. Call................. 333-4404 R O O M /FRIVATE B A TH , Closa lo S.C.C., kllchan, laundry privileges, looking for non sm oking, neat, Ch ristian lemala only. 140 d«p. 140 wkly. 331-3401 or 331 5004 alter 4 PM W A N T E D F E M A L E ROOM M A T E : Alt. Springs area.. •40. wkly. Call............. 4M-34H 411 Oak, 1/3 condo, Fla. rm., C/H/A, lenca pallo.... 1445 mo. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent I » 7 Upiala, 3/3 homa, C/H/A. workshop, above ground pool, carport, large lot........ 15)0 mo. 114 W. 11«i t/l, turn. 134) M70ab 1/1,unfurn. S34S 1433-A Lake 3/1, C/H/A 4375 1431B Chase 3/1, C/H/A 1345 404 Oak 1/3, C/H/A 1400 E F F IC IE N C Y SANFORO- I br. ullllllat. Incl.. cent heal A air. 1100 wk. -F sec.Call:33l4H4 or..33T4t34 SANFORO. I bdrm . with fenced yard, complate privacy. SM wkly F MOO Includes utilities, 333 3149......... or..........3114947 L A K E M A R V i 3 bdrm., I balh housa on Country Club Rd. For Information call Mrs. H.M. Gleason..............3111571 R E N T TO OWN: Owner assisted financing 41000 dn. 3/1 In Sonora South MSQ mo., 150,000 house lor rent. 3/1, 1 car garage, Intercom system. U50 mo. 10am tg 4pm call...574 4440 or attar 7pm call......... 471-4595 lant. no pats 1475 mo. ♦ sac. 331 3>55after 5:30pm_________ SANFORO: 1 bdrm . 3 bath, lencad yard, calling fans. 1450 •vail. 9/1/B7................ .331 3340 m o. F 4400 dop 99— Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M l) Moves in Qualified Applicants O N E Y E A R LEA S E 100 E. Airport Bt.............311 Tuts. Frl. lam 4pm Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm _______ Soma Sat. 104 CHARMINO I bdrm. naar Lake Monroe. Appls. a/c. private entrance with porch. S145 m ot sec.Call:........... 311 3190 O F F IC E S U ITE - 5 rooms, air condltlonsd. 401 E. 15th St.. Sanford. Call:.............. 313 M il 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS GARAGE $ dK1I2mm °°* PER M ONTH • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .* ZO N ED FOR M O BILES) I Acra Country tracft. Well treed on paved Rd. 39% Down. I I Yrs.at U % t From 114,SMI Huge yard with shade trees, central M e t, custom drapes, and screened porch. Shows beautifully........ ............ 149,900 PRICED RIOHTI Lrp. 3 bdrm., 3"bath Home W/huge family room! Formal dining room) C/H/A. Fenced Yerdl New root I Easy termsl OnlytSS.OOO Csll toll ftM 1-800-323-3720 FOR QUALIFIED a> ____ tuai.VETERANS « A combined income ot JAMES LEE bdrm., 3 bath, new cent, h/a, sky lights, fireplace, dbl. garaga, ter. porch. Immaculata. Cul de tac. Appraised Ml,000. Sell....................174.900 Cell Oeyi.................... m nn Alt, 1pm 333-l7te..or..333-0139 LOO HOME ON 5 ACRES O EN EVAAR EA I bedroom log home, a fl, porch on two sides, separate garage. Features Include fireplace, cenlral heal A air, custom Intarlor, fresh water, s p rin k le r syste m , plush carpeting, ceramic Ilia In kllchan and bathroom, washer A dryer. BABY ON TH E WAY MUST SELLIIt FOR SALE BY OWNERS 313 9454.......344-9471.......3310441 W nH w Y nR EE i Ni ■T ?§ *w t m per week qualifies you D EBAR Y/D ELTO N A O R E A T EX P EC TA TIO N S F U L F IL L E D I Critical con noltteur can appreciate the painstaking attention lo de tells ol this traditional 3 bdrm. brick home In (he midst ol a tranquil 1V» acre country estate selling. Only 5 mins, to shopping A 14. SI39.500. Call: B E C K Y COURSON R E/MAX 144 n. realty Inc. 434-4334........ .ar,___ ..M H O S Academy Manor lo buy a home In Academy Manor. . YALE DRIVE, SANFORD, FL ■ iw io s M ru ru M t •cure*. r v « *, • u > r> * r . - r*i r *i*i Iw m w iH r fi SANFORO A SLICE O F HISTO RY CAN BE Y O U R It Gorgeous 1904, 3 story vldorlan homa with 10 It. wrap around porch. C/H/A A modern kitchen. Today’s features with yesterday's charm. SI1I.500. Call: »«.<: -F inancial E ia n v V B a in P m * erf SUJQO Down p a ym a n l lo i no n V * 11.700. F in a n c e d am ou nt. 153.500 (in c tu d a * m w ig a p a m stvsn e a p ia m iu m l baaad upon » » H M y u a la tn n o w M ortgage C ap* o» 1 W a n d S S FMAapprovad SALES OFFICE OPEN: MON-THURS: 3*7; SAT: 106; SUN: 1-6 BECKYCOURSON R E / M A X Tee n. realty Inc. 419-4330........ Mr..........113-4470 i l l Red Cedar, 3/3 villa, C/H/A, dbl. garaga.................. 475 mo. H IO O EN L A K E : 3 bdrm., 1 bath, calling la m , blinds, larga patio, garaga. 1400 mo. Call...................H 4 A 7077OVOS. SAN FOR D , I rm efficiency, close to down town , parted for I person, 145 wkly, F 1100 sec. 333 3349......or...... 331-4947 O S TE EN - Large 1 bdrm., large LU X U R Y TO W N H O USE! 1 bdrm., 31y balh. balcony oil master, dining rm., 3 walk In closets, extra storage, central H/A A 1 yr. home warranty ....................................... 119,975 E P IT O M E O F E L E O A N C E I New 4 br., 3 ba.. unlqua I acra lakafronl home In Lk. Mery, stone fpl., whirlpool balh, pool. A everything else you could want.................. 1144,300 Landarama Fla., Inc...371-1714 JU N E R E N TA LS 1 bdrm ., 1 bath condo, all prlvllagas.t345mo. F dap. I br, t ba. apt. 1315 mo. F dap. PLEASING HOMEI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home In Longwood. breeklast bar.a lamlly room, screened pallo. pool, central H/A, I year home warranty ......................................179,900 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, door lo celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle lens, appliances, A single garage's!..........11)0,750 FIRST REALTY INC. ty d e p o s il.C a il. NEW 3 bedroom. 1 bath on 4 acres. Call............................... 3110114 O VIED O A R E A - S/Hs, single enclosed garage. 145.000. ERA SunFlorlda Realty......345 MM EASY TO LO V E! 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, large open llvlng/dlnlng area, central H/A, sliding doors In kitchen to patio, garage...................... 147.000 NEAR O O LF CO UR SE! 4 bdrm., 3 balh, 1 story homo Cathedral celling, hot tub, barn w/alr condl Honed office, a lm o s t 1 a c re A m u ch moral.......................... 1133,000 S A N F O R D -1 br, 3 lull ba, w/w carpet, c/h/e, washer dryer, ell appli, A 40 ft. pool. 1345 mo-f 045 tec............... 133 9541 SANFORD: Large 3 room apt. No pets 1300 mo. F dap. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASK ABOUT FREE RENT N EED S SOME TLC I 3 bdrm.. I b a th , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , fireplace, living rm., dining rm ., eat-ln kitchen, utility STEMPER D EV O TE D TO EX C ELLEN C E security A lest C O TTA O E , 1/1, Must tee lo be appreciated. Beautifully land leaped. Call................. 333 1017 Utilities Inc. OH tlreei parking Call...................................I l l 4507 SANFORD/LAROE HOM EI 4 bdrm , 3 ba. can. h/a. family room, hardwood floors A morel.............................SSf.000 JO HN B U TN E R RE/MAX lean, realty Inc. 443-7137..... ......or............ 313-4451 S A N P O R O t 3/1, can. a/h, carpet, fireplace. Fixer upper, 1115 Oak Ave................. 134.000 312-47H alter 4pm or weekends GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd. IA N FO R D O PEN HOUSE let. A Sun. 1pm to 1pm New hornet In quiet neighbor hood. Near shopping, schools, banks, A restaurants. Don’t miss teeing these 1 bdrm . 1 bath homes. Appit.. deep lots, easy maintenance. 10 year warranty, and much more. Mid tec's. Directions: Turn W. on 17th St. Right on El Capltan and watch lor signs. Call: Realty Warld/Cranfe Const. SAN FO R D /STA R TER HOM E I 3 b d rm ., Its ba. tre ihty painted. Owner will Install new carpet.................... m .foo A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 1 bdrm.. 3 bath In need ot TLC . Central H/A. priced below a p p ra is a l, gre a t Invest- LOCH ARBOR- By owner. 4 A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette. 175 wk. 331 4447......or.......333-3349 C LEA N ROOM util. Incl., use ol kit. MS wkly. dap. required. Csll........ 333 5014 attar 4:30pm LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T- 3 br. I be. spilt plan w/lamlly rm, storage shed, fenced yard. A much more. Only...........145,*00 Alan I . Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 313-4 111 or 144-M44 7440 San lord Ave. see Move In Special 1bdrm., 1 bath tram mo A r * * * * * * * * * 10 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D Immediately, co. Expending In ,! this area. Must be caring, * aggressive A have car. Hurt .* Ing exp. helplul but not nacesft sary. Housewllo A retirees '• welcome. Full A part tlma. > Commission from 170,000 a yr. J A u p Call:................. ..774 4134 looeiwem R E LO C A TIN G must sell county Ilka new. 1/3 custom built, small workshop, baautltul treed lot tOXlfO owner will help Asking 545.900 Nowl REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader DORCHfSTER APTS O P P O R TU N ITY KN O CK II Your chance to buy Instead ot rent. Estra nice A clean 3 bdrm. w/lamlly room, 3 bath. Seller will pey most closing costs, low, low dn. A payments like rent. 145.000 CA LL NOW. D O N 'T MISS O U TI B E C K Y COURSON A E/MAX 70s n. realty Inc. t i t - t m ........ ,ar..........r n -N M S U M M E R 1141 SUM M ER LIN A V E . 3/1 block 134,400.00 Broker owner. Owner financing SPECIAL! 321-0759 C A S S B L R B R R Y -C a m a la t . Beautiful 3 bdrm., 1 bath, aat In kllchan, all appllancat, lamlly rm . screened porch, dbl. garage, lanced. Immacu­ late cond. 15,000 below market alS74.400.Call............ 333 7935 L A K E M ARY- 4/1, two story homo naar M a y la ir goll course. Breetewey A attached 3 car garaga, larga cornar lot, flax, floor plan. 1107,900 M A R Y TERRV...M....J33-4491 C O U N TR Y E S T A TE - 4 bdrm., 3W bath, over 3500 tq ft., dbl. tlraplaca A tacurlly syst., heated pool. Lake Mery school dlstrld. Like new A a reel beauty.........................1174,900 M ARY T E R R Y ..........333-4491 RIDGEWATE 322-8678 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., t bath. Irg yard, scr. porch........ t400mo. SANFORD- 1 br, I ba. c/h/a, screened porch......... U 10mo R EA LTO R 3 2 2 -6 1 2 3 C H A R M IN O 1 S TO R Y . 3/1. tlraplaca. Cant H/A, calling fans, new carpet, Mutt tea to a p p r e c i a t e . 141,000. (oltersHTl 4334 CO UN TR Y LIVINO. 1/1 Cant H/A, Above grd. pool 54.900 a is jm o /to w dn p m t......4413439 D ELTO N A : Nower 1 bdrm. 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 500 W. Airport Blvd Lake Mary �10B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. S u n d a y , A u g . 73, |*«7 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale PR ICE R E D U C E D ON 3 bdrm., 3 bath, remodeled home, fami­ ly room /fireplace, rebuilt kitchen, french door* to porch. treo* on comer lot....... 47,*000 Mary Tobin Kemax Unllmltad. 740-7000......or........ 377 7444 R E N T T O OWN- t i l l S. Elliott, 3 bdrm. t bath, 17.000 down. 1400 par month......... t 471 3341 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale SANFORO, Remodeled 3 bdrirT, 1 bath, ownar financing, 431*00. Call................. 341-7117 SANFORD- Ravenna Park, by ownar. 3 br. 1 Irg. be. family rm, 14x74 ter. rm , In ground pool, privacy fanea, applt. Many axlrat w/thlt wall landleaped home. Near tchool*. 44*.*00. Plaata call......773 3104 7411 ORANDVICW - 7 br, 7 bath larga lot, convenient location. Attumabla 441A00.... 1-7*3 060* SANFORD- 3 br., 1 be, han­ dyman. Solar haatlng, larga yard, many treat, fenced. Attumabla mtg. Low down, lowmthly. 377-3701 aft. 1:30 SANFORDi Refurblthed. 3/1, fenced back yard, tcreaned porch, attumabla......... *64.100 W A LLA CE CRESS R E A L T Y SWODOWNC0VT. REPO U4S DOUOLAS ST. SANFORD- Colorful country liv­ ing. 4 m ilt W. of 1*4. Builder's custom homo on 1 acr*. Below appraisal at ttl,*00! Call Marti Santakovlc 371-3700 or 377 7747 14004454197 B A tlC O U N T R Y R E A L TY 140— Non-Residential _________ 331-4177 fa q e s nomut* /wc.attiroftt • I I 7011 H M D STENSTROM it/w ro know KEYES!) INTHE SOUTH SANFORO- 2/1Vb. townhout*. In ground pool. tlt.tOO. ER A SunFlorlda Realty...... *** **** IN fff Al ( S it u REALTY — REALTORS STENSTROM 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 149— Commercial Properly / Sale Good Utad T .V .'t *75 and up M ILLER S 741*Orlando D r............ 137 0317 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN O S at daalar Invoice. 3.000 lo 10.000 ^^^#Mioy*ia7iicon*ci 199-Pets & Supplies B E A O L E S - 7 mala* and I female. 17 months old *10 each. Call:................. 3310*41 POODLE, mala, silver. * mot old. Papers 1 houtabrokan F R E E to good horn* ...377 4673 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s S ilts Leader PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR JULY GOOD BU ILO IN O LO TI 101 X 105, ratldantlal. 411,100, Call Rad Morgan,Broker/ CO M M ERCIAL BLDO. ON 17*1 A 477 Inlartactlon, varlout utat. Call 373-7433. .or. .171-4417 P R IV A TE A SEC LU D ED I 1.71 acre, St. John* water-front, 441.000. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salatman sly* F lo rld a ...V lrg ln la ...M a ry la n d BURNED OUT LANDLORD OIVRS UPI S unlit. SI30.000. Commarclal Potantlal. Small dn. Owntr holdt..........373-7371 CASSELBERRY! 1 acr# zoned PR -l. 441.000. W. Mallcxowtkl F IV E + •ACRESI Agricultural, ekwe h> boating and tithing. 410.000. Call: Rad Morgan. Brokar/Salatman LINDA MORQAN TOP AREA ASSOCIATE IF YOU NEED EXPOSURE... Thlt proparty It III Tarm t to tull buyer. Buty Inlartactlon O f P»rk Ay* A 4*. Larga existing ralall building, Idaal (or con van Ion. Pavad park­ ing, extra Incoma unlit. Naadt olfar lotalllaatlala. 211— Antiques/ Collectibles BRID6ES ANTIQUE MALL Opan Monday Saturday, 101 Hwy.44. H?m llat E.of 1-4 2 9 6 5 Park D riv e S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 322-2420 901 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d . L a k e M a ry, F lo rid a 3 2 7 4 6 321-2720 Call Anytim e Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 CA D ILLA C E L DORADO: *0. Lika new cond. with all th* extras A new liras. Mutt tall. 4711141........ or ........... 3*0 47*3 PUBLIC A U TO A U CTIO N E V E R Y W ED . N IO H T 7i3*FM S TA R TIN O AUO. 141H D A YTO N A A U TO A UCTIO N Hwy. *1, Daytona Baach _________ *44-711-4111__________ V .W . R A B B IT '41*. 7C433B. *1**i. Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 *7. Call....................37? 1441 2 3 1 -C a rs AM C CO N CO R D '11* W O N . 7TS*4B, 116*3. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*3. Call.............777 1441 AMC CONCORO SC DAN *11'. 7 T 5 9 4 B , 11695. S e m in o le F o r d . Hwy 17 *7. Call...........JW-1411 AMC CONCORO SEDAN 'W . 7C447A. I i m . Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 *3. Coll...........377 1411 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES SanlordAye. A12th S t ..331 4071 213— Auctions BRIDGES ANDSON WE BUY ESTATES! 215-Boats and Accessories B O A T A T R A IL E R . I I '. Arltlocralt, hardtop. In A out board. 11300 Call......... 3330'11 FISHINO BOAT, 17ft. Alum! SANFORD- Small butlnatt tor tal. Price reduced. Ownar anlxoutl 11*1 PARK A V E ............. Sanford *•1 Lk. Mary Bird........ Lk. Mary O H E E N O E i 11‘ *" Dk. Groan w/ twlvol tea It A wall, alinott Ilka .-taw. 4310 Oayt, Meg. m - I T N t r avat 373 4101 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................331 7714 PICK-U P TR U C K TO P P E R tor lull slit truck. Maka ofltr. Empire G latt.............. 371-414* VAN SEATS (1). Brown valour ‘47 Dodge Caravan. Cost over 11000. Sail >410. C a ll:...771 ?**7 235— Truck s / Buses / Vans CAMAROi'75. 310 amall block, good llret/magt. Ilnlad win dowt, 400 Turbo Irant.. 13500/ ofltr. Heads work. Can t*« at 1771 Randolph SI.. Sanlord 647*134.....647*13*.....644 1337 Anllquat. Clattwara Fumltura A Collaclablat Auction on Th u n , at 7pm Auction avary Thurtday 7 PM. 322-2420 321-2720 DELORES LA8H TOP LAKE MARY REALTOR/A8SOCIATE SHOE REPAIR IN O. Carmack's Sho# Repair. 41-C Hwy. 17 *7. Dcbary. Call:..............444 4*67 AOHA. (Two pleasure hortetl I Palamlno mar* A I Sorrtl. Call...... .........................37] 4416 Hwy 44..........................373 7101 RENA QENTES TOP SANFORD ASSOCIATE 2 3 1 -C a rs 201— Horses 7 LOTSI 101 X 101 each, retlden tlal, 14,100 each. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salatman Salatm an 223— Miscellaneous CH E V Y M O N TE CARLO- '74. 1 ownar. V I. auto., air. G n a t back to tchool car....... 17.330 Kan Rummal Cltavrolal, 3411 Orlanda Dr.................. 331-7100 C H E V Y C ITA TIO N 'M*. 7C443A. t t f l . Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*7. Call..................... 377 1411 C H E V Y C ITA TIO N 'l l ', 7C43JA. 117*1. Samlnola Ford. Hwy >7 *7. Call.................... 377 1411 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E *71'. 7C17IA. »4*1. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*7. Call............333 14*I thapa. II Intentted plaata call between! A 1pm......... 371 1704 D A T S U N 111 S E D A N ‘ I t ' . 7C4*4B. 117*5, Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 *7. C a ll............377 1411 CH E V Y PICK-UP,'*!. Loaded, low. low mllaaga. excellent cond lt.100.......... Call 574 » m C H E V Y SILV ER AD O Pick Up. ’41. Thai rare, nlc* older truck......... .......................*1.410 Kan Rummal Chavralat, M il Orlande Dr................... 771-7400 DO DOE V AN : '47. Conversion, low mllat. auto, air, CB. axe cond.. tape deck.......... 744 7076 OM C S -ll J IM M Y - 41. low mllat. Fully tqulppadl...**.410 Kan Rummal Chavralat. MSI Orlando O r...................771-7404 P LY M O U TH R E L IA N T WON 19*3. Tha parted economical family car........................*3.410 Kan Rummal Chevrolal, 3411 Orlando D r................... 371-7400 238— Vehicles Wanted W E FA Y TO P tt lor wrecked cert/truck*. We Sell guaran lead utad parts. AA A U TO SALVAO E ot D*Bary..664 4003 239— Motorcycles and Bikes SANFORD- 1.000 + /- of retail Country Living With City Convenience tpaca available In downtown Sanlord. 3 2 2 -6 1 2 3 153— Acreage Lots/Sale K K o y w o o D E L TO N A - 10 acrat woooed cn creak. SI000 dn. 13710 an acre. Deltona, 43 acrat. wooded on creak. 131.000 dn. Taka over pymlt. Both In Summer Field Farm t........................ .34*5*73 O ELTO N A I It.* ac. lott, wall d 2 , 3 & 4 Bedroom Hemes With 2 Baths, a.E. Kitchens, Cathedral C e ilin g s , Fire Places, Double Car Garages. O E N E V A - 70 acrat on Lake Harney. Larga treat. ER A SunFlorlda Realty......4** 44** OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R ESTHigh and dry wooded lott. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and tithing. 41.410 w/SISO d n ., 443.71 monthly......(404 ) 73*417* dayt or.............. I KM) 677 3434 *vat. O VIBD Oi S Tread acrat, high A P rice d F rom The L o w *70’« To *90’* O P E N 1 PM T I L S PM D A ILY Fo r Information Call 217— Garage Sales CLO THES from Newborn to I, boyt up to 3, toyt, baby Itemt A houtahold. 117 Rabun Ct. Sanora S.lott Sanlord Ave.) Sat A Sun___________________ M OVINO SALE! Frl. 71. A Sat. 77. I am to 3 pm. Houtahold furnlthlngt A mltc. Ilamt. Grovavlaw Vlllat. 7000 Lake Mary Blvd., Apt. 174 B_______ M OVINO SA LE- Dally thrul/7t. 7105 High lawn oil W. 31th SI. behind Geneva Grdnt.,373 1417 M OVINO SA LE- Sat. Aug. 77. A Sun. 33, *•!. 70 y n . accumula­ tion houtahold, garden, A thop Itemt. 4710 SR 44 W „ Paola. SA TU R D A Y * til 4. 7430 Maple Av*., lu m ltun. now twlng tat, Saart cabinet tawing machine A m ltc..........................331-0*74 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top price* paid Free pick up. 371-7714 322-3103 or 321-4279 221-G ood Things to Eat O O D O E C O L T *41*. 7C14IA, 11**1. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 *7. Call..................... 337 14*1 SCOOTER By Hand*, last than 100 mllat. ready to Meant* A rid*. M50/olfer............373 *40* Y A M A H A : 1*7*. black. 410 twin A-1 condition. EX TR A S. 14000 mllat t l 100 Call 373 1443 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers FO RD FA IR M O N T SEDAN I f . 7C17IA. 114*1. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 *7. Call........... .377-1411 FORD ORANADA 71’. C4774A. 14*1. Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 *7. Call.....................377 1441 F O R D M U S T A N O HB *41'. 7T771B, 11**1, Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*7. Call.............377 1441 FO RD PIN TO 7*'. 7C373B, 1**1, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*7. Call............................... 377 1441 A U O , 1*71 Travel Tr.. 73 II.. 3 way lights, 3 way frig., show or, air, 3 burner oven, sleeps 1 ■f. gat (urn. A water heeler, holding lank. 41100......34*140* LAN C ER - '77. 1* (I. 3 dr*., air, tall contained, sleeps 6. 7 new ply liras. 414*1. 1731 Cochran Rd. Geneva. (301) 34* 1311 T R A V E L T R A IL E R . 14'. New awning A air. Sleep, 4. tell contained. 41*00 Call...373 Oil* M E R C U R Y O R A N D MARQUISIftl. Clean at a pin A luxury all the way....................... 16,450 Kan Rummal Chevrolet, 3411 Orlande Or.................. 371-7404 157— Mobilo Homos /Sale hoem aker M E R O E N C Y S A L E - 17x40. Ownar financing. Make olfar. Call: .373 4710 attar 4p.m. OLDS CUTLASS- 74, V S. auto., air. Good running back to tchool tpaclal..................tl.n o Kan Rummal Chevrolet, 3411 Orlanda Or................... 371-7404 fO U R W IN N S REPO’S 77 Skyline, 34x14. 3 bdrm , Sanlord area, atl. park. Adult taction. Asking...4U.OOO/OBO. *41 Claremont, 14x40. 7 bdrm., Sanlord area. atl. park. Fami­ ly taction............. 113.100/080 Calli 377-1743..................ox.131 Richard O. K at tier A L L M A R K ’S 1B1— Appliances / Furniture A N TIQ U E P IE SAFE. Good condition. 1300. C a ll............... - .................. 33: □ □ □ □ □ □ □ CO UCH With Ottoman 1100. Larga Toattm aitar Broiler O ve n 110, H a n d C a rv e d anclotad Butcher Block 171, Daytona Beach Crulter Bike M l. Call...................... 431 4310 JACOBSEN RIDER. 30 In. cut. with g ra tt catcher, 4 hp, excellent condition 1471. Girl* 74 In. blka 470. antique chett. tmall buflat. tide table-CHEAP............. 373 3444 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PIANO FOR SALE Attuma tmall monthly payment on modem ityle piano. Ilka new condition. Can be teen locally. Plea to call: Manager.............1 *04 741*014 BUY HERE PAY HERE, IIIA V II A C IN I TOUR (.11101 AIKI INI HI SI HV A I MINIS I LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD C R [ D U BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT * NO INILRLSI * * * * * * * * * * * * * FOR SA LE- Wather't, dryer'*, refrigerator'* etc. good cond. S U P E R Z I O Z A O ta w in g machine. Drettmakar 7000. lyr. old never uted. comet with carrying cate. Paid 1310 will tall for 1700 371 1471 i/14 S HWY 1/ <J? ’.ANUIHO J?.i/J?T HARDW OOD DRESSER, 1 drawer*, tongue A groove, •171. Early American Hutch. 4 drawer*, glatt front, 1171. Path, chair. U ............. 373 4107 CUUCI Lot Incl Cathedral felk-)n Closet fa t ■ » $200 Dbwr • 4 03 per rm.’ 03 CAMUAC S U M DCVIUf UMNO $4000 Te Flaaace X 40 rm. & IIS $150 B e rn • >105.02 per rm.* 03 MUCK SKYMAWK 4 SP»„ A/C 53700 Te naaace X 40 Mb. @ 10S • *11340 per mb.’ •2 CtCVY CNEVrm MfT0„ A/C, AN/FN CAM. $3200 T* FIrbobo X 30 He. @ 1I.50S •200 bean •*212.00 per mb.* U CNEVY CAMAAO KJHJNETTA AKPUNi COCKPIT $9100 Te FIrbrc* X 40 rm. @ I 4S *150 Deaa •*113.44 par mb.* •2 PONTIAC 12000 AUTO., A/C, AM/FN $3290 Tb FIrbbcb X 35 mb. O 14.50* *100 OeWR •*05.10 pBT RM.* 02 FOND C5C0KT 52400 T# FIrbmb X 31 mb. ® U .50% •110 Dw* • >110.01 per mb.’ 05 BWCK CCMTURY UNHID AUTO., A/C, TtlT c m M U , W HS $4000 Tb FhMacB X 00 rm. & 13.S9S •3 TOYOTA PtCKUP *2005 70 MUCU0Y ZEPHYR *1475 % dealership log homes a T O 6 P .M . 8(1 £ C a ll attar 1 p m .373 4*41 KIN O SIZE bad frame A box •prlngt (need* mattreti) till. Kanmora dryer, coppertone 141. ♦ mltc. Itemt. 373-4471 LAR R Y'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede......... 377 4137. .M ARK BUILDERS, INC. One of America'* finest lines, itarting at $13,800, Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615/ 832-6220, Herb Derrick. D E L T O N A 574-5252 1-4. DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS •BASED ON 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE. TN 37211 t *10 louat. **£ £ ■ Itlk tt. ■ Minct* «H)TOB4 5 } �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Aug. 23, 1*17-1 C How Does The Lommerse Garden Grow? Very Well, Thank You, With Pretty Maidens All In A Row By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer How docs the Lommerse garden grow? Very well, thank you. And so has their crop of four youngsters, who at ages 22 through 30 arc still ut home and have their green thumbs Immersed in the family plant business in Sanford. Things have changed a bit over the years since 1961 when Irene and John Lom­ merse began mixing soil In I heir carport to pot a few plants and branch out In their own business, which n o w c o n s i s t s o f 21 greenhouses on 15 acres of property. The land was bought over the years as various plots surrounding their orlglal homcsllc became available. Their roots arc firmly In the agriculture business. As a 10-year-old in Michigan, Mrs. Lommerse began harvesting tomutocs und potatoes for 15 cents un hour with the money going to help support her family Including three sisters and a brother. In the meantime. Lom­ merse. a native of Holland w a s In h is h o m e l a n d cultivating bulbs •— tulips, gludiolas and hyacinths, until at age 28 he and other members of Ills family moved to Michigan lo become In­ volved In farming there. The Lommcrses met at their workplace, u Catholic convent, where she was a housekeeper and he drove a truck and dealt with produce. When Lommerse asked for a first date, his future wife turned him down, saying she wasn't Interested In seeing a weekend Ice show. Lom ­ merse persisted and tried, but failed to get tickets for the show. He told Mrs. Lommerse that he couldn’t get tickets and she said. "Oh. good!" He retorted. "I got them for next weekend,” and their fate as a couple was sculcd. They have been mar­ ried 32 years. After Just over eight years In Michigan, In 1957. Lom­ merse decided to move to Florida to get awoy from the cold. It was -10 degrees when they left to arrive to a balmy climate of 80 degrees. There was no turning back. Lom­ merse got a Job with the KlrchhofT gludiolas farm In Seminole County. By 1961 when the Lornmerscs began dcvloping their own business, which today produces annuals, vegeta­ bles. and hanging baskets of ferns. Ivy and other greenery, they had begun rearing a family. Mrs. Lommerse said she wanted to be close at hand for her children: Virginia. 30: Frances. 28; Annette. 27. and John Robert. 22. as the/ were growing up. She would t ake t h e m I nt o the greenhouses with her as she worked. When the children were attending All Souls School and Seminole High School. Mrs. Lommerse said she was always there when they got home. People who would visit the family's Dutch Mill Nursery when the Lommerse children were young would ask. "Is this a plant nursery or a kids' nursery?” Virginia said. Mrs. Lommerse was sewing seeds o f family closness, which still links her family together, both In their living arrangements and work. Today the four Lommerse children, all single, live together In the family's origi­ nal home. Mom and Dad have moved into Mom's dream house, next door, which she designed. The six Lommcrses work together seven days a week, with each performing a vari­ ety of functions that keep their business growing. And each evening they have dinner together with Mrs. Lommerse supervising the meal at her home. “ I was bom Into It." John Robert said of the business. "I enjoy It. It’s the satisfac­ tion of planting something and watching it grow and knowing it's going to be planted in somebody's yard and make their yard pretty too." Besides, the pay is good, and the Job Is better than others, said John Robert, who In December expects to have earned a bachelor's of arts degree In business man­ agement at the University of Central Florida. Vlrglna echoed his feelings about the quality of the Job and the pay. "I like it. I love It," she said. "You’ve got to like ir to be In this business. The hours are long and sometimes It's hot. This Is a no air conditioner Job. I can't stand the Indoors." Frances says for her the work Is a habit. "There's nothing you can do about It. We grew up In It. I can’t stand to be away," And even when she wants to get away from It all she Just goes Into the yard and plants some greenery. " If we went out for Jobs, they’d be no better. We make our own decisions and live by them." Annette said. " I f one of us does some­ thing wrong the others con­ verge on them,’ * Virginia said. "It's give and take and It's M H a ra M F M n l y l w n l » < « n T h e nursery business Is strictly a fa m ily affair for the Lo m m erse fa m ily , from left, Annette and Frances, standing, V irg in ia , parents Robert. Irene and Jo h n , • and son Jo hn « % " 0U,dn' d0 **Wc huve to have a good BenBC of humor," Frances said. , The Lommcrses say that their strong link to All Souls Catholic Church has helped strengthen their family tics and Lommerse said he comes from a close knit family background as does his wife. " W e kept the fa m il y together the Christian way and gave them what we thought they n e e d e d . ” Lommerse said. "They arc like friends to us." The children sav their fa Ira n * and Jo h n Lo m m arsa In g ra a n h o u sa not ready to quit. Move It; I wouldn't do anything else. This Is what keeps me afwc. Raising plants Is like raising kids. Either you do n hell of good Job or a bad Job. " I was determined to be home for my kids. When they would come home from school they'd say. 'HI. Mom!' and told me about school. I was there to answer their questions and they never held anything back. I'm very, very pleased to have my kids close. It surprises you when you sec very many people have problems." Mrs. Lommerse loves roses and orchids and also has a huge. 20-ycar-otd staghorn fern. However, she said, she Isn’ t very Interested In houseplants. ‘ ‘ After you water plants all day you don't want to have to water them In the house, she said. Florida to see their plants which are part of the scene at Disney World/EPCOT. os well us at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital and many ot.ier commercial and private sites. If the plants aren't thriving, or aren’t arranged lo suit. Frances said. "God. I wish I could do It." (take care of them.) The Lommerse children like to stick close to home but Lommerse said he would like 8ee GARDEN. 3C Fine Arts Heathrow Festival 1to Put Seminole On Cultural Map' Randy M o rris talks a bo u t a rt festival By A lb erta Mason U C r Intern The Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts Is shaping up to be perhaps the grandest multi­ media line arts event ever to take place in Central Florida and growing along with It is a resurgence of that old-time community spirit that is bound to make It happen. The Festival, scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 24 und 25 on the lush grounds of the Rucquet Club of Heathrow, is primarily being sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. However, the list of community supporters and underwriters for the event grows dally and is beginning to read like the "Who's Who" of Central Florida civic groups, corporations and media. Some major sponsors include Financial Security Corporation of America. Hardy-Lleb Developers. Primcra. Coca-Cola Bottling Com­ pany. WOFL-TV and JOY-FM. But Input and Involvement from the communi­ ty as a whole are exactly what the festival's organizers are looking for and "reaching out to every aspect of the community" was an Integral part of their master plan from its very Inception. ’ ’This Is a regional event.’ ' suld festival chairman. Randy Morris, "expcclally designed with the artist and public In mind...we believe that this festival will be the premier event In Central Florida and the tremendous outpouring of help the chamber has been receiving from everywhere in the community Is what's going to make It so." Morris, who lives In Lake Mary with his wife. Laura, and month-old son. Ryan David, has long envisioned such a fine arts exhibition In the Lake Mary area. "The north end of Seminole County is a unique and special place." said the 32-year-old Morris. "...It's one of the few unspoiled places In the county." Another thing Morris considers favorable to the festival's social climate is the fact that Seminole County Is the "sixth most adluent county in the state." Thus, says Morris, "...the time and place is light and if all goes as anticipated with this festival we're going to put Seminole County on the cultural map." And Judging from the layout design of the festival’s site, the Chamber and its host of supporters are using every natural advantage of the award-winning. 23-acre Heathrow complex to gain such cultural recognition. Artists' exhibits, which will Include paintings, exemplary photo­ graphy. sculpture and non-utlllturlan crafts, will be roomily scattered along the rolling hills surrounding one side of the lake. Morris promises plenty of elbow room for strolling and viewing No aesthetic sensitivity will be left untouched. Also In the plans are provisions for the performing arts. At least three stages will be built In strategic settings on the grounds for dance and musical performances. The festival's six-member volunteer entertainment committee has already lined up a stellar array of talent which Includes a well-known ballet company (whose name Is to be announced at a later date), the Florida Sym­ phony. the Orlando Jazz Society, several na­ tionally and locally-known Jazz, blues and classical musicians, as well as students from the music departments of the University of Central Florida and Rollins College. However, the talent search for "hlgh-callbre performing artists" Is still underway and Morris expects that many more names will be added to the list before too long. And to further musically punctuate the visual fine arts, chamber music, (lute solos and other auditory enchantments will emanate from here and there under the trees as festlval-gocrs casually walk the exhibits. In keeping with the organizers’ quest for a total community appeal, children are also u major port of this "celebration of the arts." Although some childrens' art has been previously selected for display at the show by the applications und screening committee, children who accompany their purents to the two-day event will be able to participate while there. A tent pavilion capable of accommodating 30 children at any one time will be staffed by volunteers from the Crealde Art Center In Winter Park. There children will receive structured art lessons and may submit their work for formol Judging In a planned art contest or take It home with them. Organizers arc also hopeful of enlisting the Involvement of popular local attractions and having fuvorlte costumed characters, clowns and mimes to mingle with the crowd to entertain und delight both adults and children. And. of course, no festival would be complete without food and drink. Even the food fare mirrors the community-minded spirit which Is the guiding force ol all planning. Morris describes the pulutc portion of the happening as a "champagne und cavlur-Coke and hot dog" affair. "The committee handling our concessions Is working toward providing u combination of traditional American food as well as the popular ethnic varieties.” said Morris. For those who associate art festivals with crowded downtown streets. trafTIr and pcdeslrtun See ART. 3C �1 Sunday, Aug. 23, 19S7 Woman Is All Torn Up Over Husband's Tattered Clothes DEAR ABBT: In your column In the Niks Dally Times, you said. "No one has the right to dispose of another person's property." That Is what my husband and I have been dis­ cussing In reference to Ills clothing. I think I should dispose of his clothing when It's tattered and torn, and my husband feels that I have no right to do this. Let me go further and explain that he never throws anything away — lie will wear trousers that re­ quire a safely pin lo keep the fly together, and shirts with holes In them. I should add that he dresses this way only around the house and yard: When he goes anywhere, he looks nice and neat. I don't think he should look like a slob while working around the house and yard. (Sometimes our friends casually stop by.) He contends (hat lie's "comfort­ able," and should be able to wear whatever he wants to wear — and dispose of it when lie wants to. I told him that If Abby agrees with him, I will never toss out a thing of his again. MRS P. IN NILES, OHIO D E A R M R B . F: If you r husband wants to wear torn shirts around the house and yard, back oil. But trousers with a safety pin to keep the fly together — never! It's an open or shut case S t t v t n C om as displays a w a rd Com as Earns Ea g le A w a rd DEAR ABBY: I think I have good reason lo wonder who my reul father Is. I am now 17. and was named after my father's best friend. I look enough like him lo bo Ills son. which I think I am. My parents and this man and his wife have been close friends for years, and I have put two and two together und think there must have been some wife swapping years ugo. Should I come right out and ask? If so, whom should I ask? My parents, or possibly the man I think Is my “ reul" father? WHO A M I? DEAR WHO: The person to ask Is your mother. If you closely resemble this family friend for whom you were* hAmcd. lt must be apparent, to, others. 90 this question will not coine as a surprise to anyone DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your letter In The Arizona Re­ public stating the number of people who are paralyzed from diving Into shallow wuter. Many such tragedies could lx* pre­ vented If more people knew how Important It Is to check the depth of the water In lakes, rivers and swimming pools be­ fore diving In. long as she wants them to be. I couldn't function If my nails were half that long, but she seems to get along line. My parents haven’t met Evie as yet because they live halfway across the country, but they will meet her for the first time when they come here for the wedding. Should I warn them be­ forehand? If so. what should I (Mease print "Feet First. First T im e" for all people to re­ member before they dive. Thank T h e E p it o m e O f T h e P e r f o r m in g A r ts H o m e Base of Dance Central Florida Register Now Thru Sept. 1. Monday Thru Thursday 10-3 Classes Start Sept. 8 A ll Areas O f Dance And Performing Arts Including: Lisa W ra lm lllrr the current Little Minn Tnm|ui. Is u chip nil Hie old Block. Her grandm ollirr. "Miss Hetty", trains little g irls lor P n gra nl (Jurcns. HOLLY WHITWORTH. RIVIERA, ARIZ, • TAP • JAZZ • BALLET • BALLROOM • COUNTRY WE8TERN <cw*e*«e> • AEROBICS • MIME • MODELINQ • BATON • DRAMA • CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS • CLASSES FOR FULL FIQURED WOMEN • PAQEANTRY PREPARATION 5 0 % OFF TO ALL NEW STUDENTS FIRST MONTH OF CLASSES W ITH THIS AD DEAR HOLLY: Your message Is well worth space In this column. Readers (of all ages), before diving, remember: Feel First, First Time! DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years, but don't recall ever seeing a situation like this before. My brother Is 24. and "E vie" Is 22. They are getting married In November. DEAR BARBARA: You know your parents better than 1 do. so If you think a "warning" Is In order, say. " I ’m sure you’ll like Evie, She's beautiful and nice, mid has the longest fingernails I've ever seen.” You'll Go A Long Way, Baby! Pageant Preparation An orga ni za ti on here In Arizona started a campaign to prevent such accidents. Its slogan Is: “ Feci First, First Time." I have a 14-ycar-old son. nnd from the time he was very small, we lold him that If Ills clothing should ever catch fire, he should, "Stop, drop and roll!" He's heard It so often, 1 am sure he will remember It and net on It should his elothlng catch fire. say? Or am 1 making loo much of this, as my brother says? BARBARA IN SAN ANTONIO jL J E tty x v a c c a x o d WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 2585 PARK DRIVE PH. 321-4299 'H lllhaven Healthcare Center residents beat the A ugust ra in and heat b y m oving their re g u la r m onthly barbecue Indoors to an a triu m decorated w ith plants and greenery, ^indulging themselves a re : residents, seated fro m left, D o lly Elsenm enger, Catherine Slaughter and B illie Doaks. Em ployees are: s t a n d in g , f r o m left, J o a n H u l k e s , housekeeping supervisor; Stephanie Spence, dietary m an ag er; Fa n n y B row n, nursing departm ent; and Sue Sw lnehart, a ctivity director. TO ALL MY LOYAL CUSTOMERS In o r d e r to s e r v e I h a v e jo in e d th e y o u b e t t e r p r o fe s s io n a l h a ir d r e s s e r s a t ■ Classic Hair Design 1911 French Ave. Sanford, Fla. g 323-0310 I d o n ’t h a v e b o o k p le a s e D e s ig n in m y m y c a ll m e a p p o in t m e n t p o s s e s s io n , a t C la s s ic A .S .A .P . s o H a ir SANFORD Certification For Royal Academy Of Dancing, London England Evie Is very beautiful and nice, but her fingernails look like something ofT the cover or a science Action paperback. Each of her fingernails Is about four Inches long. They are very well cared for and exotic looking. I don't know what her goal Is. but whenever anyone admires her nails, she says they're not as Auditions Called For Play Indoor-Outdoor Barbecue I The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre will be holding auditions for Strange Snow by Stephen Metcalfe. Readings will be held by director Sara Z. Daspln In the Fine Arts Theatre on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Strange Snow Is a funny, lender play which deals with two Viet Nam veterans, a school teacher and how iliey cope with their pa,it. present and future. There are roles for two men and one woman all In their mid to late 20s, For Information and/or scripts contact Jackie Starrcn at the Seminole Community .College Fine Arts Theatre. 323-1450 or 843-7001. extension 398. Production dates are planned for Ocl. 2 1 through Oct. 25. K \ e \£\ W\ g \i In \g \ PRIZEWORD ANSWERS FOR AUGUST 16, 1987 CLUES ACROSS: S. DONKEY not monkey. DONKEY (defined as: "person regsrded ss slupid") makes a straightforward answar to the positive outcome lhat the "youngster simply doesn't keep up In school l" Even though considered a monkey (defined as: "mischievous"), he could, nevertheless, be quite brilliant and easily "keep up In" his "studies." 7. OASES not bases. “Naturally spoiled" favors the "certain areas ol land" (l.e. deserts) where nature has located OASES. Bases, on ths othar hand, are strategically plac­ ed tor practice! reasons B. CRUSH not crash. The clue relore to what average Individuals do In this case, which Is much niora "generally" apt ol their trying lo atay clear ol “a CR USH " (e g. "peopie" rushing to attand soma public event). It's rather that "people" try to “avoid" the poesIMMty o< their being Involved In a crash. Whan one has occurred, the public can be very curious. 5. PLAY not pray. "Individuals" actually "PLAYIng togelhar lor considerable lima" (e.Q. In a team sport) better Ills the Idea of their "lorm lng" a "bond " Pray needs to be bettor qualified, ea II could b t silently and quite Independently. It's rather serving "together" In the practice ol a religion that would "form " the' bond." 6 EASE not case." Entering a crowded subway car,” II would "be awkward lo“ carry CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEAL TH DELAYING HELP UNWISE If your human nature Is like most people's, you can find lots uf reasons for not gelling help from u doetor. even though you know deep down that you could benefit from help. Have you tried any of these reasons for pulling II off? Too busy. Why worry about something that's not serious? I don’t like doctors. My father was almost 90 when he died. I come from strong stock. I don't need help. 11 I don't think about the cumplulnl. It will probably go away. I'll wait until the condition gets worse, then sec about It. Pulling ol) helpful treatment when you nerd It won't save you lime or money. And It won't cure the pain, which usually gets worse. Take back pain, for example. If your spine is out of alignment, the pain caused by this won't go away until the spine Is properly aligned again The aches and pains, the nervous tension and irritability won't go away until you get the help you need So. why put It off any longer? In the intereat of better health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8 . Park Ave. Sanford. FL 322-4762 10 REGAIN nol (stain. Ths "drlvsf” has lot I "control," If only temporarily, while his car Is "In" a "dangerous skid " "Finding II most dllllcull lo REGAIN control" mokes a clear-cut answer, however. 11. FAILING not welling. For “ a particular man” (e.g. ona who's big and strong) lo wall would be "a sign" ol "weakness" to many another person who believes that strong men don't.wail. Depending on whet ceused his hiving FAILED (l.e. It could or could not have been beyond hie control). It's "possibly a sign lo others ol a men's weakness. 15 PICKED nol pecked. "Having PICKED e gilt cerelulty lor any person" In your “ usual" manner makes a comprehensive answar, as it may, or msy not, have needed lo be pecked In order lo gel It to "a friend." Furthermore. Ihe "g ill" might be too bio lo pack. “ 17 SETS not sees. More apt of the lact that "he S E TS " the "people arguing " as his efforts are achieving discontent Even though "he sees people arguing, he" doesn't necessarily know what they're saying and. furthermore, the "people" mlghl be „ ,he d**rM ol popularity of some generally favorable recent legislation 21. SEND not lend. Lend the “youngsters some more money" suggests that Ihe "boys " themselves, are financing their own expenses at Ihe "summer camp " which Is cer­ tainly not generally Irue SEN D makes an all-inclusive answer which'would Include lend PLAY PRIZEWORD EVERY SUNDAY IN TH E �• • • Showing re tirem en t quilt are, from left, Sue Stevenson, Meg N e w m a n , D r. Chip Edw ards, To m Brown " B r o w n ie " B ro w n , honoree. and M argie In And Around Sanford Retirement Is: 'Doing What I Want To Do... Margie "Brownie" Brown has her retirement all figured out. It's simple. As a brand new retiree, she good naturcdly In­ sists that she wants to do exactly what she wants to do when Bhc wants to do it. Period. Brownie, as she has been affectionately known to the Sanford community since her arrival here from Virginia In 1954, retired last week from a dental assistant position she has held since 1954. During these 33 years. Brownie said. "W e have seen a lot of mouths." And there have been a lot of humorous anecdotes — classified, o f course. Brownie got her start In the dentistry field when she was w o r k i n g as a c l e r k at Roumlllat-Anderson Drug Store shortly after arriving In Sanford. She said Dr. Epps Sr., a faithful customer of the landmark drug store, comer of First Street and Paek Avenue In dbwntown ford, approached her about go­ ing to work for his son, Dr. A.W. "Dub" Epps Jr. She Just sort of Ignored the proposed Job oppor­ tunity until Dr. Epps Sr. told her on another occasion that the position had not been filled. She applied, was hired and worked for Dr. Epps Jr. for 28 years until he sold out to Dr. C.R. "Chip" Edwards Jr. five years ago. where she remained until this week. Brownie and her husband. Tom, have two children, Lemuel Thomas Brown Jr.. Sanford, and Brenda Tilley. Orlando, who were reared In Sanford and attended local schools. There arc four grandchildren and one great grandchild, whom Brownie ad­ mits to spoiling generously. The new retiree la dead serious about her retirement. "I enjoy doing things on Impulse," she said. " I Just want to be a housewife. I'm going to enjoy being a housewife again." And Brownie does have travel plans — to go where she wants to go when she gets ready. The Browns own a second home, "camp," she calls It, on a lake In Altoona and they plan to Bpcnd time between • the two homes. Also, Brownie, a member of the First Baptist Church, said she wants to get her house cleaned. Join an exercise class and Join a Bible study class. Doris Dietrich "Just everyday things," she said. Retirement Is not complete without a party. What Brownie thought would be a small gettogether with cake and punch at the home of her boss and his wife, Joan, in Lake Mary turned out to be an elaborate dlnnr party. Former employees of Dr, Epps and Dr. Edwards and their families were invited to come to the celebration to wish Brownie well. Highlight of the reunion gath­ ering was the presentation of a beautiful,quilt to Brownie. Sev­ e r a l f o r m e t ou t -of-t-owncmployees were mailed muslin squares and returned them to Meg Newman, oral hygienist for Dr. Edwards, who lovingly put the quilt together with colorful calico fabric. Centering the quill Is a square featuring a large tooth and " W e Love You, Brownie," 1954-1987. Providing their artistry In creating the quilt squares were: Sue Stevenson, Sanford: Hope Schlrard, Sanford and Durango, Col.; Dr. William Epps and staff, Sanford; Dr. A. W. Epps Jr. and his wle, Lynn, Marco Island; Joan and Chip Edwards; Dot Raines. Sanford; Meg Newman, Sanford; Betty Colbert. Sanford; Terri Adkins. Atlanta; Marl and Chuck McMullan, Altamonte S p r i n g s ; Bob and S h e r r y Newman. Sanford; and Laura Peck who will replace Brownie as dental assistant. Dr. Edwards' patients are bound to mis;, their favorite dental assistant, and Brownie says she will miss them. Later on she plans to work part time, maybe. We wish you well, Brownie. Sanford can't claim Gilda Chacey now and what a shame. The fashion queen, who coordi­ nated the fashione shows aboard the luxury cruise ship Star o f Sanford, has moved from San­ ford — but not far away. PAGE SCHOOL A G E S 2 T H R U G R O W T H G R A D E W ITH * L IM ITE D Gilda and her husband, David, are living In Lake Mary while their dream home at Heathrow is under construction. Gilda visits the construction site almost dally and can't watt for the home to be completed. She sold all her furnishings, except a bedroom suite, and will start all over with contemporary furnishings to match the cheerful and relaxing "light and bright" dwelling. No grass ever grows under GUda's feel. Already, she has organized a women's club at Heathrow and the club activities will officially get underway at an Invitational Brunch on Sept, 14 a t th e C o u n t r y C l u b at Heathrow. And, Incidentally. Gilda Is the club president. Continued Prom 1C congestion and no place to park, Morris says the Heathrow site was chosen to avoid all of the typical annoyances that detract from the pleasure of a cultural event. The Heathrow complex Is located Just a quarter of a mile from Interstate 4, with easy access to and from the Lake Mary ramp. And parking must be plentiful If the organizing committee anticipates and feels comfortable with an attendance o f 50,000 people. A n oth er measure taken by the committee for the convenience o f the public- arrangements have been made for shuttle buses to ferry people from and to the desig­ nated parking areas. "We're not Just staging an art s h o w ," com m ented Morris. "W e’re doing everything possi­ ble to make the artists and the public feel comfortable and happy about being there!" Morris laughs as he recalls the chamber's Initial plans for a "sidewalk art show.” It seems that Lake Mary City Commis­ sioner John Percy, who Is also co-chairman o f the festival, approached Morris quite some time ago to discuss possible locations for a sidewalk festival. "W e quickly realized that the town of Lake Mary didn't have any sidewalks," said Morris. "That was when we thought of Heathrow and It's really the best of all places to have It because of Its size. Although the festival Itself Is free, there Is a 93 donation for parking. According to Larry L. Lucas, a member of the fund­ raising committee, "A ll monies received from parking donations and food concessions will be ...Garden Continued From 1C to make at least one more return trip to his homeland, Holland. He's been back twice to see the tulips and said that people always ask If he has put his finger In a dike there as the Dutch boy of legend did. With his green thumb and the help o f , his wife and family, Lommerae has left his colorful, living mark on the area, and the family enterprise continues to grow. applied to the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Scholar­ ship Program for worthy stu­ dents of the Lake Mary-Sanford area and also toward a continu­ ing endowment for an annual festival of the aits in the greater Lake Mary area." Lucas says that although he end his wife, Joanne, have only lived In Lake Mary for about a year, they "couldn't be more excited about the upcom ing e v e n t." The snowballing effect of community participation and spirit has abso­ lutely amazed Lucas. "It's going to be another happening like Woodstock," he said. “ Nothing on this scale has ever been done in Seminole County b e fo r e ." confirm ed Morris, "but I believe In the community and we are Indeed getting community-wide back­ ing...from Longwood to Sanford. And virtually everyone we have turned to for help has pitched In." Morris Is quick to add that the festival "Is not the un­ dertaking of a single entity but a kind of brldgework to all of the various resources out there In the community...everyone Is in­ vited to Join us and help In any way they feel they possibly can." Morris says the chamber has been "overwhelmed by the In­ credible response" they have received so far but they are still In need of people to donate time, services or money. People with "carpentry skills are especially needed." "O u r first donation came totally unsolicited from the postmistress of Lake Mary." exclaimed Morris. "This was r e c e i v e d e v e n b e f o r e we publlcally announced our plans for the event!" Response from the art com munlty has been equally en thuslastlc. As a result of an ad placed In a national artworld publication and the mailing of over 3000 Invitations to various artists who have participated in other local art shows, the fe s tiv a l's a p p lica tio n s and screening Jury was fairly deluged with hopeful entrants from all over the country. However, after In an interesting publication, Florida Spotlight, the president of Rich-United Corp., Sanford. W n r-D O k e " TftttifiW ,* speaks out. He tells a poignant success story en titled "G r e e n e r Pastures." It's good reading. Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. Achieve­ ment requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the Ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. OPEN HOUSE Sanford, Florida For enrollment Information call: (3 0 S ) 3 2 2 -7 0 9 0 M AKI lio o M lOlilAII SIO C 'K HART 8CHAFFNER 6 MARX & VAN JULIAN SUITS & JACKETS H O N O R ★ Quality Education Since 1908 O P E N 6:30 A M T IL 6:30 PM ) • C O E D U C A T IO N A L • N O N S E C T A R IA N S Individual Attention Field Trips Strong Fsll/Summsr Academics ✓ Modem Playground Swimming Lessons Included Hot Lunches S Computer Instruction With ✓ 5 ♦ Acre Campus International Modem Access ** Sports A P.E. Daily t* Private Swimming Pool ✓ Indoor/Outdoor Play Ai Open Year Round — ENROLL NOW! (305) 323*6771 116 W . Airport Blvd. Sanford Ml I C H I I I I O K M A I S HI IN 1AI ^ Lucas stated that he wouldn't be at all surprised If close to 100,000 people turned out for the two-day "happening." Morris, too. Is very optimistic but also Infuses a little philosophical color into the spectrum, "No matter what happens In the end," he said, "w e will have done something positive for the community." Contributions may be sent to th e L a k e M a r y / H e a t h r o w Festival of the Arts, P.O. Box 524, Lake Mary. FL 32740.: Checks should be made payable to "Festival of the Arts.” For general information concerning the festival or to find out how you may be able to help out, call 323-0317. Or Coordination, once AllO 9-4 P.M. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Firsi Sireoi C l o l b i e r bespeaks the complete planning and thought which has been put Into the creation of this entire undertaking. Not only will there be an "artist's support station" on line at Heathrow during the Bhow, but each artist Is also furnished with a listing of hotels, motels, campsites, medical facil­ ities and shopping areas within a 10-mlle radius. Special "festival rates" have even been arranged at many lodging facilities for the visiting artists. Devdopmenti Self Discipline Fitness . . . . Or Maybe It's Not Something That Can Even Be Put Into Words! "Our Brand Of Teaching Is Quite Simply The B e s t . . . QUALITY EDUCA ONCE ACHIEVED 6 enro llm ent ■ I F A L L D A N C IN G T E R M B E Q IN 8 A U G U S T 31st BALLET • POINTS • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLING • MUSICAL COMEDY NEW CLASSES; CHEER LEADING • WHILE-U-WAIT AEROBICS MOTHER DAUGHTER TAP • KARATE CALL OR STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS; AUG. 24th THRU 2Sth 3:30 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY, AUO. 2»tli 9 A.M. TIL NOON 2560 ELM AVE. 323-1900 SANFORD DIRECTORS: MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT AND VALERIE RYE WELD JOHN ALEXANDER 6 DUCK HEAD WALKING 8HORT8 �4C —Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Aug. 23, 1917 FIRST UNtTtD METHODIST CHUtCH Adventist 419 M An. 122-4171 Crrr*t A■" Mhdatrr D.rW D. tecChrr Dirrctrrrt M"tk/Oc*atett liu f M H Tytec OUctaal M M it„ Mantef Wankip 4 :M H 11:00 «.*. THE SEVENTH-OAT ADVENTIST CHUaCN Canal rf TO, a Eh" Iw O ) Ym Ui F»lte*lfcip Pfay*f S*r*ki *:4S •■ 500 » W w M 't Crarrrl Marlin* i n IM W ij Call r.f Tkrr Mm ' i Firyw Onakfait lit Ttanday *30l a . 7:00 pjm. Assembly Of God COMMUNITT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hoy. 17-97 it h "»y RM|t ltd. Crttrlbrrry Rtv. Di«l4 L Irairltan Pnur JtraaM P. Cirri. III Aim c U U Put* Mifflin I Wankip 1:30-11 ».A Church Sckaal 9.45 L a Sank*. with cirttrt l«r Ml q n Frlteatkip Crttrr bitwf** irtf im UMTF 5 00 pm . Errfli"! WartWp 7:00 PM WtdMtday Omnrr 0:00 |a. Wad. Olkk SIWy 7:00 |.a (A4*tt 1*4 Yrrth Srnkttl TREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF GOD ISIS W. Sth SL Draait b i t i r Patter Episcopal The A rt o f Friendship S a lt y I chut 9:41L a . N m U f S ank . I:1S 1 11:00 L a . E fw h | Wankip 4.00f a Wll i l ll q Flatly Nl|hl 7:00 f a Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUtCH l i l t Oih An ., I m I n I 123-2914 frrddir Salth PatUr Saaday Schill 9:10i.a. Mintilf Wankip 11:00La. Church TriM i| S:4Sf .b . E «"li| Wankip 7.-00p A Wad. Priytr h n k i 7:00 p-a- Catholic A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 907 Oak An ., laafard, Fla. F.thar Edand S. Cianathl FirtU Print Sit. V1*H Mi m S:00 p.a. ha. M m 8:00. 10:10. 12:00 Caafattkti, S it 4 r a ti 4:S0 par. iwivcaoss 401 P»f* An . In our hurried and mobile society we have placed “rush" slickers on the package of friendship without also stenciling fragile on it Ralph Waldo Em erson gives comfort and courage: Friendship is an art. It is rather easy, as someone observed, to attract people and be attracted by them and develop acquaint­ ances. Dut it takes an artist to keep the process going until deep friendship happens. "If friendships were easy." declared A ndrew Greeley, "there would be a lot m ore of them in the world." And developing deep friendship is not easy because it is an art. and no art com es quickly or easily. Aristotle contended that "Th e business of every art Is to bring something into existence, and the practice of any art involves studying how to bring this something into existence." Friendship, as an art. demands patience. Many could-be friendships never happen because people get in a hurry to develop closeness and intimacy. Friend­ ships that rush Into intimacy are seldom lasting ones. "Every artist was once an amateur." Non- Denominational Sradiy S M Sb l Manta* Wankip Sp l ENatal W m % Wad. Pnyar l« n k « 9:49 11:00 7:10 | 7:10 | SANFORD HOUSE OF PRAISE 111 Napla An . SiaUrd, 121-2197 Christian Science GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ni* MrtlU* Idytiailda Elrm.nl.ty Sckaal. Vdikfl Riid William J. Bryn Fut* Sundry S c M 9:45l b Wankip Sank* 10:45La. Truth Fellowship 5:30p.a, Tuatday RlWa Study 10.00 a.a. Nunrry pniidfd U r aN tanktt. Nazarene Saadiy Sckaal MS i a Maraiai Wankip IM S u l Yaatk Haar 9:00 p a E>aa*a4iit S a n k . * 00 p a Mid-atak Sirvki |Wad.| 7:00 | A Narstry Pm ldtd lar aN Sankat FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. LONGWOOD B7S Mirkkia Waadl Rd. Lutheran LUTHERAN CNURCH Of PMIIIIS Ill'll11” Congregational COMBI BATIOtUI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Part An . LAKE MARY NAZARENE CHURCN 171 E. Crystal Laka Drirt Laka Mary. FUrida 131-1991 Rt*. Oaa Mayat Paitar Saaday Sckaal M Sl a Wankip 10:45l a ENalai * 00 p A Wadsttday 7:00y a Presbyterian Pbaaa 122-7112 FIRST PRESBYTER!AH CHURCH Oak An A 3rd Straat Ca-Paatara Rat. Dr. Ylrjll L Iryaat Bar. G. Rickard Oaaiilak Pkaa* 323-1S42 Maratai Waraklp 1:30l a Ctarrtk Sckaal M Sl a Mandat Wankip 11.-00p m Nartary Bar. laka lackaaa Anadir. Fartar Ckartk Frayar Maatta* 9.11 p m Ckartk Sckaal 941i a Wanda* Wankip 1LIIi a Yaalk Graap 4k* pA Wad. Chair Practka 7:31 p a Than. Yaatk O ak 7:0*pA Sunday Isaiah Monday Jeremiah Tuesday Jeremiah Wednesday Ezekiel Thursday Ezekiel Friday Hosea Saturday Hosea 69:16-21 31:31-37 33:19-26 34:11-31 37:15-28 2:14-23 8:1-14 Scrtauraa Smarted by Tha Amancan B rsa Suoafy Methodist Christian Church I I I . Walltr Pattllt Saaday Sckaal Manda* Wankip (rra*tflttk Sank* f rally larkkawat SrriKr W rdrttdn Rat SlfTtn L. Cilawr PatUr Sradty Sckaal 9:4S a.a. Mania* Wartkip 11:00 a.a. (taairktUc Scrtic* T:00 p.a. Wadmtday Yarik Strtkt 7:10 p.a. PRESBYTIRUR CHUtCH 1210 Markkaa Waads Raad Laka Mary rhaaa 323-4110 Or. Oaa T. 0a I n d u Fitter Saaday Sthaal AB A*tt 9:15 l a Ckartk 10:30La. m riffj rTfrWvf Yaatk Oraap t aaday 7.-00 p a PwtPr'a BMW Itady I mmU i 7:00 I lf, W0C — M S l a Flnl Taatday al Ika awatfc aad Evaala* 7:10 2ad Taatday al tfca aaatk. ' MaatUy Family N|*M Srpprr Th f Following Sponsors Make This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. ORSQORY LUMBER TRUB VALUB HARDWARE Howard H. Hodges and Stall 500 Maple Avo., Sanlord KNIGHT'S SHOB BTORB Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall MIL'S OULF SERVICE Ma> Dekle and Employees PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Stall WILSON MAIBR FURNITURE HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STBNSTROM REALTY David Bsvsrly and Stall 2699 Sanford Ave. Herb Stenstrom and Stall Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY *t. Ira q L i t 94k at Cyprnt It. ULa MX Chunk al Caaarra Dtp. tec. Brardal tl. Mary'p S M I. CkartL It. *1. 411. Ottaaa K Parfi tertk.dk I (tenk OtltM Id . Utrrprter �REUNION Sunday, Aug. 3), 1*17— 5C Briefly Celebration Singers Give Concert A t First Baptist Stitch In Time The Celebration Singers or First Baptist Church or Sanford will be in concert Sunday. Sept. 30. at 7 p.m. In addition to the Celebration Singers, the concert will Include quartets, trios, ducts and solos. The concert Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. The church Is located at 519 Park Ave,. Sanford, M a rg e D e p p e n , left, and Jun e G riffith , m em bers of th e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t W om en, hand stitch quilt at C o m m u n ity United Methodist C hurch of Casselberry. T h e wom en meet each Th u rs d a y m orning to w ork on crafts for th e U M W ' s a n n u a l f a l l bazaar to raise m oney for church projects and missions. Temple Shalom Holds Coffee Those not affiliated with a temple are invited by Temple Shalom. Deltona, a Reform temple, for cofTee, cake and friendly conversation with the Jewish congregation at 2 p.m. Sunday at 1785 Elkcam Blvd. For more information, call Mrs. Sylvia Gclbman. (904) 789-6354 or (904) 789-2202. Seminar On Women Who Love Women Who Love Too Much Is a seminar to be held at Christ Church Unity, 503 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, on Sunday. Aug, 30, 2-5 p.m. A counselor. Marilyn Brawn, will lead the seminar based on the book by Robin Norwood. It Is designed for women who arc drawn Into addictive, difficult relationships with men. The fee Is $10. For more information call 422-8555. Revival Services Set All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, will hold revival services at 7:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, conducted by Mother Alberta Roberts of Buffalo. N. Y. Family Education Planned First Presbytcrfun Church. 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, will hold a Family Education Night on Wednesdays for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 16 and continuing threugh Nov. 18. There will be something for all ages, preschool through adult. For adults there will be a Bible study on the first five books or the Old Testament: prayer meeting and study of the Letters or John and Jude: and a film scries and discussion on the Care and Maintenance of a Good Marriage. Women’s Day Observed Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will host Its annual Women's Day program this Sunday.at 11 a.m. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Annie Mae Branch of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Music will be provided by Patricia Hltchmon of the Christian Singers accompanied by Michael F. Williams of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Back To School Day Set First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods. Road. Lake Mary, will celebrate "Back to School" Day this Sunday in Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and at 5:45 p.m. there will be a "Super Sundae Fellowship" for all children and youth In attendance for all children and youth In attendance. Putting O n The Dog A "Dogs with a Bark" luncheon will be sponsored this Sunday at noon In fellowship hall of Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, by the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship group. Tickets are $1.50 and the proceeds will go to help pay for a trip to Disney World. Kitty Kay To Sing Kitty Kay will minister In song this Sunday at a 7 p.m. concert In the sanctuary of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Circle Plans Sale The Ethel Root Circle of Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, will hold a rummage sale and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 5 In the fellowship hall. Pastor's Corner Blessed arc the poor In spirit for theirs Is the Kingdom o f WIIIliC. Heaven. — Matt. 5:3. Patten Oh. the Joyl Oh. the wonderful happiness! Oh, the ultimate favour and blessedness! C o n g re g a tio n a l Just who arc thse blessed C h ristia n ones? Who arc the poor' In Church spirit? Jesus Is here referring to those oppressed persons, those long-suffering persons, those of Paul possessed the spirit of the whom Isaiah the Prophet spoke In saying. "The Spirit of the 'poor In spirit.' Now 1 know this Lord God Is upon me, because Christlikc attitude of the mind is the Lord has anointed me to not confined to the economically bring good tidings to the af­ poor, nor can we be sure all the flicted. He has sent me to bind economically poor are of this up the brokenhearted, to pro­ most blessed of people. I have claim liberty to the captives, and known wealthy people and pre­ the opening of the prison to stigious people who I felt pos­ those who are bound; to pro­ sessed thlB quality of sacrificial claim the year of the Lord's faithfulness and extreme gener­ osity which enhanced and favor." (Isa. 61:1) Those blessed are they who blessed the ministry and witness were poor In Income, poor In the of the local church, and who world's goods, but who. never­ looked upon the economically theless, remained faithful to poor and less fortunate as ob­ God. and trusted God to deliver jects of their concern. Such were N Icodem uB and them. Such were looked down upon as ‘sinners' by many of the Joseph of Arimathea. (John 3:1. Sanhedrin of Jesus' day. They Matt. 27:57) Rich or poor, both were persecuted and held In may be either rich or poor contempt as 'sinners.' But. as toward God. 'One man pretends to be rich, James, the Lord's brother, testifies. "Blessed Is the man yet has nothing: another pre­ who endures trial, for when he tends to be poor, yet has great has stood the test he will receive wealth.’ (Proverbs 13:7) Again. the crown of life which God has 'The rich and the poor meet promised to those who are poor together; the Lord is the Maker in the world to be rich In faith of them all.’ (Proverbs 22:2). Jesus tells us the poor in spirit and heirs of the kingdom which He has promised to those who belong to the Kingdom of Heav­ en. The poor in spirit are those love Him?" Oh. how today we need to be who hunger and thirst for God’s reminded of the words of the love In their hearts. Who are the Master: "Do not Judge by ap­ •poor in spirit’? They are the pearances. but Judge with light hard woiklng. Christ centered. Judgment." Oh. how we need to Chrlstlike persons who will not be reminded the words of the compromise In their stand for Apostle Paul when he cried out, Christ. They are persons saved "W e are treated as...poor, yet by grace and dally relying upon making many rich: as having grace. For only the grace of God nothing and yet possessing ev­ enables us to be poor In spirit and blessed of the father. erything." H*r«kJ Photo by Jii*o Com lborry Cuban Jews A Dying Breed HAVANA. Cuba (UPI) — Up a rickety flight of stairs in a dusty building in Old Havana, 78-year-old Jake Perez sat at his desk with an opened box of matzos, surrounded by the artifacts of Cuba's first synagogue. Picking through black-and-white photos of ceremonies performed In the building long ago, Perez told a visitor he is probably the last guardian of Temple Union Hebrca Chcvct-Ahlm. "I had to take care of it," he said. "Nobody else would." A few blocks away at Temple Adath Israel, where 15 or 20 old men come to pray twice a day. a woman said she doubts the synagogue can survive the death of Its few surviving worshipers. "That will be the end. That would be It," said the middle-aged woman. "It would be finished." Nearly three decades of governmentpromoted atheism and communist Cuba’s attack on its monied classes — among which were many Jews — have reduced Havana's once-robust Jewish community from 15,000 to only 900 in the years since the 1959 revolution. About 90 percent of Cuba's Jews fled to the United States or Israel shortly after Fidel Castro took power and began confiscating private businesses. Those who stayed -behind now are'elderly and are not being replaced by a younger generation. Donning a white yarmulkc at Chcvet* Ahim, 81-year-old Liczcr Bcnnado said most of his companions have moved to Miami or Jerusalem. Of the ones who stayed behind. "Most of them, they died," he said. "The old people died. We have two cemeteries here." he said. Even the Cuban public's awareness of Its Jews seems to be disappearing. At a linen factory next door to Chcvct-Ahlm. Pedro Perez was asked what takes place In the neighboring building. "T h e Polish people get together on Saturdays." he replied. "They urc old people, good people Just gathering to practice their religion." Like many Cubans, the factory ad­ ministrator distinguished Jews by their nationality, rather than their religion. "Most of the Cuban people don't have the cultural level to understand the (Jewish) problem," explained Benito Lopez, a former English teacher now working as n truck driver at the linen factory. In school, young Cuban Jews are taught the Holocaust was directed at Poles. Russians and other nationalities. When a Havana synagogue showed the film "Sophie's Choice." which depicts the hor­ rors of a Nazi concentration camp, Jewish moviegoers were shocked to discover the real targets were their relatives. Striving for the economic and political advantages of Joining the Communist Party.* where adherence to Judaism or < would hurt'changes of man: young Jews have turned away from the religion of their parents and grandparents. "You won't be punished if you go to synugogue or If you go to church." said Adcla Dworln. secretary of the Jewish community. "But If you arc a practicing Jew or a practicing Catholic, you can’t be n member of the party.” All of which has pruned young Jews from the the ranks of the faithful. "It's not Interesting to go to the synagogue." Dwarin conceded. "It's u bunch of old people — the.' youngest is 70." Dworin. who oversees a 13,000-volumc library, complained. "W e have 2,000 books In Yiddish but nobody to read them." There has been no rabbi in Cuba since 1958. although Castro, ns part of a general softening or anti-religious policy, recently allowed Moiscs Asls to leave Havana for five months at a rabbinical seminary in Buenos Aires. The last mohcl. who performs ceremonial circumcisions, left In 1980. There Is no cantor to sing at religious ceremonies. " If we don't have anybody to teach them (young boys) Hebrew, how can they have a bar mllzvah?" asked Dworin. An American youngster, Andrew Boron of Highland Park. 111., decided to "wake up th* community down there to Judaism" In August 1986 and had his bar mltzvah In Havana. But he was forced to bring his own rabbi and a Jewish musician from; Washington. i • IV * ccremc of hope for the (Jewish) community there.” “ There was a whole generation of young people who had grown up and did not know what a bar mllzvah wus.” Sapersteln said. The Mind Is A Hard Thing To Change Walking down the street In Boston recently, I met a man I hadn't seen In many years. He was a member of the parish I had once served there. In the course of our reminisc­ ing. he said he particularly remembered one sermon of mine. " I ’ve never forgotten some­ thing you said In that sermon." he remarked. "It has been a great deal of help to me." When he told me what It was I had said, I thought. "Oh dear, I don’ t believe that anymore. I've changed my mind on that." It left me with an uneasy feeling. Should I tell him? (I didn't.) Until I was in my middle 30s. my mind was constantly chang­ ing on a lot of things. 1 got a letter In the mall last month reminding me that I was a charter member of the Harvard Young Republicans Club (and asking for a contribution). That w bb In the late 1940s. A few years after thut, I wus voting for Adlal Stevenson. Such changes of heart when we're young are not unusual. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz When he was 25. Robert Bork. President Reagan's nominee the Supreme Court, was campaign­ ing for Stevenson for president. Today, at 60. his critics refer to h im a s a ' ' d a n g e r o u s , turn-back-thc-clock c o n ­ servative." What gets us to change our minds? Often It Is self-interest. A youth who was a flaming liberal In college gets a Job In a bank after he graduates and starts voting Republican. It is In his best interests to do so. In the '60s and '70s. women's lib and books like "I'm OK. You’re OK" convinced a lot of people It was In their Interest to think of themselves first. Under the pleasant prodding, it isn't hard to change your mind about Crystal Cathedral in California. what you have been taught of Others, like Rev. William the virtue of sacrifice and self- Slounc Coffin of Riverside denial. Church in New York, feel that, A personal tragedy can be particularly on issues involving responsible too for changing a social Justice, the preacher must person's viewpoint about what is confront people's thinking in the Important in life. Many religious manner of Die Old Testament conversions occur — as they did prophets who proclaimed. in the cases of Charles ColBon “ Thus salth the Lord." and (now Rev.) Jeb Stuart MaEvangelical ministers usually gruder of Watergate notoriety — are not so much trying to change after a severe personal crisis. But whatever it is that gets people’s minds us to reinforce’ people to change their minds, It their current beliefs so that usually isn't argument, reason nobody else can change them. or logic. Despite all the rhetoric Then there are clergy who will on topics such as abortion, take a firm stand on un Issue on women priests, prayer in the which people may have hotly school or creationism, few minds differing opinions, knowing full have been changed. Where then well they arc not going to change does this leave the preacher in any minds In the process. What the pulpit? What becomes of Ills they arc hoping to do Is "spread role? the Infection of an uneasy con­ Some ministers, knowing you science" among those who ref­ can't change people’s mindB by use to budge from their smug, arguing or reasoning with them often selfish positions. — and knowing too that people Such dichards may remain set don't like to be told they arc wrong — stick to "safe" inspira­ in their opinions, but these tional sermons. A good example clergy mean to see to It thut they Is Rev. Robert Schuller of the squirm a little. W o m e n Test C h a n g e In C o n se rva tive Ju d a ism By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer Evelyn Auerbach, the flesly president of the W om en 's L e a g u e fo r C o n s e r v a t i v e Judaism, is quietly but firmly trying to awaken what she calls the "sleeping giant" of the nation's largest group of re­ ligious Jews. The Conservative movement, considered by many to be the middle-of-the-road alternative between liberal Reform Judaism and the traditionalist Orthodox, has already made significant strides In the Inclusion of women In top leadership roles, including Ihe ordination of women as both rabbis and cantors. But Auerbach Is testing the rabbis on what Is in many respects an even more sensitive area — the role that non-Jewlsh women can play In his organiza­ tion. Intermarriage has been among the most important Issues facing c o n te m p o ra ry rel i gi ous Judaism, sparking new efforts to retain the Jewish partner and to reach out to the non-Jewish partner. Currently. non-Jewlsh women ate not allowed to Join the Women's League and the Rab­ binical Assembly's law commit­ tee. the primary Interpreter of Jewish law for the Conservative movement, recently reaffirmed that stance. Auerbach, however. Is not letting the matter rest there. In an interview she said that she has sent letters to all mem­ bers of the group’s national board as well as the presidents of each affiliate branch "asking them for their thoughts" on the the law committee's ruling. While not directly saying so. the move has all the makings of beginning a campaign on the issue. "I want their thoughts because then we will have a thorough study." she said. "U p until now. Women's League has always espoused that which the law committee has espoused und I am not at this point saying that the law committee Is right, wrong or Indifferent. "What 1 would like to do. so our that our women cun have input as to what they feel, is to learn the f e e l i n g s o f our women." she said. Auerbach said she understood the law committee's fears — that a non-Jew could rise to the leadership of an affiliate and lead the group Into "doing things that are against the tenets of Judaism." "But if we're going to have outreach. If we're going to try to take to our bosoms the nonJewlsh spouse of a Jewish person who wants to remain Jewish and the spouse who must learn about Judaism to know whether they want to be Jewish or not. if we're going to have thut kind of outreach, we've got to sturt somewhere. "And watching us In action as a sisterhood, bringing those non-Jewlsh people into the syn­ agogues for sisterhood functions ... to watch their children In Hebrew school ... how are we going to teach them what It Is to be Jewish or the Joys that there are attached to being Jewish If we don't Invite them to come in and Join us?" Auerbach also wants to see the Women's League play u much, larger role In the world of C o n s e r v a t i v e Juda i s m, especially In pushing the leader­ ship of the movement In the direction of engaging in contem­ porary social Issues. "W e have to come Into the 20th century," she said. "If we d o n ’ t Join together in the women's organizations and In mixed organizations and take' stunds on the things that are happening In this world, we will have missed the boat and will not have acted as Jews, because Judaism calls on us to care about what happens to pco-" plehood. �B LO N D IE O N B T H IN < S I L O V H L a n iiT *C—Santord Herald, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Aug. 33, 1W7 HOROSCOPE ) V ^ Answer to Previoui Punle by C hic Young « 1 Tsars 5 Singer Frank ---- - What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 23, 1987 In the year ahead, there will be some unexpected but welcome changes tn your chosen Held or endeavor Each of these shifting by Mort Walker conditions will prove to be for your ultimate benefit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Hunches you get today pertain* ing to the outcome of events are likely to be rather accurate. Operate along lines you perceive as beneficial to you. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mali 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. by Art Sansom LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ir your thoughts tend to focus on a particular friend today. It could be because you're on his or her mind as welt. Check It out and sec* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A condition that could benefit you either financially or in your career, or perhaps both, has an excellent chance of developing for you today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Seek a creative outlet today. You're apt to be restless and by Bob Montana Irritable If you aren't Involved In something that challenges your Imagination. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} If you are Involved In a commercial arrangement today, don’t expose all of your cards at one time. Hang onto your aces until you’re ready to close. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should you have a problem making an Important decision today, sound It out on a re­ spected friend whose sugges­ tions have been helpful before. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) by How l* Schneider Don't be hesitant to try new methods and fresh approaches to solve an old problem today. It 5EtF AkJ can be resolved if vou are B E E T L E B A ILEY WHERE ARE ALL THE SOL PIERS J PUWMO TOHISHT? T H E B O R N LO S E R — sr * s i s ^ i § . & »r A R C H IE * * > £ * '.' WHAT te Y O U R F A M I L Y W A v 'I N & ...A SURVIVALT B ^ T f/ E E K A M E EK I OWE. MV DEAJnST S3 MUCH MOULY... "1 M- TEN PE R C E N T O F F IF y o u PO NY TRY TO O R P E R IN FR EN CH BUGS BUNNY , by Warner Brothera NOW WEV&OOTHllV\ PEEP IN HIS OWN TERRITORY! VOO'RE WASTING VOOR LIFE 8 N 1 P V O L E P R E 0 N 1 I n 11 N E E L i ■o t V o R P E N 6 F 1 L A 0 0 N E T 1 E 8 R A C t T "7W 7T A T O R 1 o l o N ■ R 1 N jjp i" R P S T M tIy T u Jo □ p_ _A T ] m E B id c s z o o O N T oH W M I _A J _ J I O _D _0 _R TEEN Y on ' 41 Extraordinary 42 Baaaball player M ai_____ 43 Opp. of post 44 _________ Aviv 46 Voodoo cult deity 33 Hons command 35 Supporters 3B External 37 Suspicious SB Taro root 40 Cement container! 1 Potato maiher 2 3 4 5 6 ____ Lucy Evergreen tras Dry, as wins Pueblo Indian Lawyers out < 0 1 9 1 7 by NEA. Inc resourceful. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something you have learned recently will be used to your benefit today. It will help Im­ prove a relationship that has faltered a bit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll have some unexpected interruptions In your routines today, but they won't be the type you'll And disturbing. In fact, they will turn out to be fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you may have your mind set on doing something a certain way today, don't dis­ count bright alternatives that pop Into your head. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are still In a favorable trend where your finances and materi­ al Interests are concerned. Be expectant, because something good could happen again today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll enjoy social Involvements today that have elements of friendly competition. Do things that pit your skills against others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An Interesting proposal may he hunded to you today by an associate. It has potential, but the end results depend on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A commcrteal matter that has been stagnant for some time might have fresh potential, but It will still be up to you to make something of It, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) New alliances formed at this time will have far-reaching, posi­ tive effects, especially If en­ terprising partners arc Involved. Seek strong allies. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This Is a good time for you to pursue new Interests, cither as un avocation or a vocation. Measures you take today will have extreme Importance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Enterprises that you are asked to o r g a n i z e to d a y will have excellent chances for success, provided you can do things the way you think best. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Something is presently develop­ ing that will exert a subtle Influence on your baste lifestyle. Don’t view It fearfully, beeuuse it will bring benefits. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's possible you might come up with a rather ingenious concep­ tion toduy. Don't Ignore or postpone its Implementation. 11 should be acted upon promptly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you devote your energies and In­ tellect to personal accumulation today, a big score Is possible. Don't be selfish, but look out for No. 1. 1*17. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1997. N EW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN.i CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere creeled from quotations by lamoui people, peat and present. Eech letter In the cipher stands lor another. Toduy‘1 clu t K eque/s L. ’ X J D Z N Q J X Y P R I C N Q X Q I A V O O N A * K N V N J W I D R P XA I J W X J W V A R Q L . ' I — I C I ■ D Q I D P J K N Y Y N R R PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The major leagues era the pinnacle, the tops . No ona rem em bers what you Old In the minora." — Joe DIMagglo. by Bob Thavea T H B SLOOP t e s t WON’T BS N E e e rS A F Y , B u y YOU’LL H A V f T*> H A VE A TE P M ITE iKrFECTloN. « 'M ts* *8* M T»^AV£5 6 *12. G A R F IE LD O n E S W IN A T BRIDGE FR A N K A N D E R N E S T < By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 34.1987 Make a concerted effort In the year ahead to expand your range of Interests and acquaintances. The grander your scope, the greater your potential for suc­ cess. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Some restraining conditions that have been holding you back may be alleviated today. You'll now be able to uct with greater independence. Major changes are ahead for Virgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Frequently, confidential tips or "Inside" Information passed on to us by well-intentioned friends have small value. However, this won't be the case today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Approach new projects with op­ timism and hope at this time, even though others may express doubts. Your vision has greater clarity than theirs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions that have an effect upon your work or career arc now starting to change tn your favor. Proceed on your present course and flow with the tide of events. V O T E DOW N I CDJSID6R W INDENTURED SERVANT -y MARRIAGE LICENSES 12 Raced fatter than 13 Wall bracket 14 Not revealed 15 Lifted (Fr.) 18 Singer_____ Lanta 18 Mina product 19 Watch accestorie* 20 Clears ’ 24 Plant part 25 Sleep noisily 26 Houaton team 29 Kay 30 Slim 31 Trip 32 Water conveyor* 33 Word on a towel 3 4 ______and crafts 35 Passenger 3 6 ______Mita 39 Malta 41 Regretted 42 Alternative 45 Jubilant 47 Walks 48 Bullfighter 49 Narratei 50 Ethereal 8 Comrade 9 Conjunction 10 Capital of Norway 11 Guilty regret 12 Belonging to ui 17 Dafamive mlaille (abbr.) 19 Military installations 21 Island off Scotland 22 Sediment 23 Parched 24 Heavenly 25 Saadlat 26 Safety egancy (abbr.) 27 Actor _ _ — Novsllo 2B For fear that 29 Upturn by Jim Davla B f J am ei Jacoby Here Is another deal In which our friend Careful Charlie dem­ onstrates his fine declarer play. But first, a note about the bidding. Although South had a decent five-card heart suit, It would have been dangerous for him to overcall at the two-level. If the opponents had the balance of power and had the heart suit locked up. the penalty could be quite severe. Of course It would be different If the opposing opening bid were one heart and South's K-Q-7-5-3 were In spades. Then a one-spade overcall would be correct. After North’s two-spade cuebid response to South's takeout double, South was delighted to bid three hearts, which was raised to four. The opening lead went to dummy's spade ace. Since the bidding marked East with the outstanding key cards, It was easy for Careful Charlie to figure out that the light play In trumps was to lead the Jack first. Only East could hold the heart ace. so only East might have all four trumps. East grabbed the ace, cashed a spade and returned a club. Charlie won in dummy and played a low heart. East put in the eight and Charlie won the queen. Now Charlie had to return to dummy to play another heart. Place card-pusher Willy Nltly In that spot and he would surely try another club. Not Charlie! He played the king of diamonds. When East ducked, Charlie played the Jack o f diamonds. He knew East had the ace of diamonds for hts opening, and he knew that when East took the ace he would have to furnish declarer with an entry to dummy to make the final play in the trump suit. NORTH ♦ A3 «-IH7 ♦ J942 ♦ Q9 8 S ♦ KQ4 WEST ♦ 6 64 2 EAST ♦ K Q J 10 9 ♦ 643 ♦ 10 9 8 6 3 2 Y A 10 6 6 ♦ A72 ♦7 SOUTH ♦ 78 V K Q7 83 ♦ K J 10 ♦ AJ5 Vulnerable: East-West Weil Pau Pau Pass North Eait !♦ 2a Pau 4* Pau Smith Dbl. 3Y Pau Opening lead: ♦ 2 by Ltonard Starr k4 i ax �Santord Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Aug. 23, Ifty-TC TONIGHT'S TV A FTER N O O N 2:00 O ® S TR A N G E B U T TR U E F O O T­ B ALL STO R IES II (11) MOVIE "Reaurrecfcon" (1880) FUefi Buf*lyn. Eva Ls Gali«nno After ■ neai-fatal auto acotlent. a woman find* that she has the ability to heal others © (10) JU S T IN W ILSO N 'S LO UIS ­ IANA C O O K IN ' •O U TD O O R S Cookmg a p>o m a microwave oven, cook'a tasso salad, gniiades 11 M OVIE "Three Ring Circus"' (1954) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis A pan ol recently discharged service­ men get mto all sorts ol trouble 2:30 (7 ) O G O L F PGA God Beatrice Western Open, ftwd round (Live) CD (10) I H OP E i r s N O T ALZH EI­ M ER 'S Dr John W Roweol Harvard Medical School, leads this discussion 01 the problems ol A/ihe*ner"s di­ sease and how to deal with them 3:00 S ® M A JO R LEAOUEBASEBALL Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia P M i«s or New York Yankees at Oakland A's (Uve) ED (10) H E A L TH Y PEO PLE, H E A L­ TH Y B U S IN ES S 3:30 ED (10) T O N Y B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L M 0 O 3 J G O LD E N GIRLS Dorothy I daughter decides to leave her unlaithfuf husband (R ) (in Stereo) p CD O N FL P R ESEA SO N F O O T­ B A LL Dallas Cowboys at San Fran­ cisco 4 »trs . (Live) CD O M O VIE "Chaap Datedive" (1978) Peter Falk. Ann-Margrat False KJantibes. murders, ofd flames and unscrupulous wiavts hamper a detective'* daily routine m this par­ ody of 1930s mystery movies. (R ) P 3* (11) DOW N A N D O U T IN B EV­ ERLY HILLS A wealthy doctor (Ftay Buktanica) fan* n i0 , 8 with the Whitemans' m ad Carmen (April O rtit) (In Stereo) 0 ® A M EN Frye convinces the Hetabratk sisters to adopt a boy (R ) (In Stereo) 31 (11) K A R EN 'S S O N G Karan's surprised when she discovers Stev­ en's real thoughts about her Episode directed by Bonnie Frankhn (m Stereo) p 10:00 B C D H U N TE R . (R) (in Stereo) p 3 4 (1 1 ) INN N EW S 02' T H IS W E EK IN B A S E B A L L Hightights ol Major League action are shown 10:30 34 (11) B O B N E W H A R T 0 (10) D O C TO R W H O ( D (8) GM M A O AZINE 4:00 10:45 3 ll N IG H T TR A C K S : C H A R TB U S TE R S B CDB 11:00 (4 ) NEW S 3 4 (11) A L I O 'A LLO I D ( ! ) HOM E SH O P P IN G W ORK N E T­ 11:30 CD (10) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW Q 02 H O G A N 'S H EROES 0 (8 ) F A TH E R MURPHY B (4 ) S A TU R D A Y N IG H T U V E Host: Rock pioneer Roy Ortvson ("O h Pretty Woman," “ In Dream t") loins 1966 Academy Award nominee Dennis Hopper (''boosters"), (fl) (in Stereo) (D LIFE S TY LE S O F T H E RICH A N D FA M O U S 34 (11) M O VIE "Grand P n i ' (1966) James Garner, Eva Mario Sant 5:30 11:45 4:30 5:00 ■ ED (10) W A LL S TR E E T W EEK 12 SA N FO R D A N D SON 9:00 a ® R EAL T O REEL ® O S UN D AY MORNING Sched­ uled a traveling muse festival in Mane CD FIR S T PRESB YTER IAN CHURCH 31 (11) INHUM ANO IDS 0 (10) FLOW ER SHOP a a 6:00 O C 4 )(l) 0 ( 7 . 1 0 NEW S JOS (11) SM A LL W ONDER CD (10) LE O EN D S O F LA U G H TE R >Dick Caved pays tribute to Jack •Benny and Groucho Mars Based largely on d p s from some ol the co­ medians' last television appearances on ABC's Dick Caved Show, the pro­ gram illustrates then ndmdual comic styles Interspersed with the ctaps are Cavett s own personal memories of Mars and Benny. [It W O RLD C H A M P IO N S H IP W R ES TLIN G <B ( I ) INSIDERS 6:30 ( D O NEW S B (10) S TA R H U S TLE R O (•) H OM E SH O P P IN G W O RK N E T­ 12:30 a (D W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI C D B M O V I E 'Suez ' (1936) Tyrone Power, Loretia Young 12:45 1:00 a® O F F T H E (I) B B W A LL TA X I 1:30 3 ) 2 R O CK S * TO N IG H T 1:46 1030 a FOR YO UR G O O D H E A LTH CDO I T I S W R ITTEN a (10) W O O O W R IG H T S SHOP Roy Unde mat crafts a 17th-century loom-back chair from a chunk ol fire­ wood 32 MOVIE 'How th# W ait Was Won" (1963) George Pappard, Deb­ bie Reynolds Henry Hathaway. John Ford and George Marshall co­ rrected this eipansive three-part history of Western aipansmn during the 19th century as seen through the lives of three generations of a pioneer fa/mty a® K D N B C NEW S I ) a C B S NEW S C7J 0 A B C N EW S Q 3* (11) N EW O ID O E T M o 3 4 (11) M O VIE ' Hot Stuff' (1979) Dorn DeLUae, Smarm* Ptethatts. 7:00 (4 ) H E A L T H C A S T S P EC IA L Healthcasl reporter Sam Dick looks at Central Florida's test tube baby program I I K B H M H A W - -------(7J O R UN A W A Y W ITH T H E RICH A N D FAM O U S OS (11) M AM A'S FAM ILY CD (10) LA W R EN C E W E L K ' Sion's Music Man" Kathy Lennon is the host ol this portrait of bandleader Lawrence Welk CD ( I ) R O CKFO R D FILES 7:30 2:15 a (D M O VIE "A Night in Parados" (1946) Marie Oberon. Turban Bey. 2:45 0 2 N ip H T TR A C K S 1 ;**'•*"» - 3*39'* * » ‘ *n 3 4 (11) M O VIE "You C a n t Cheat an Honest Man" (1839) Edgar Bergen, W .C. Ftetd* a 3:45 CD M O VIE "N o W ay lo Treat a l i d y " (1966) Rod Steiger, George Segal 0 2 N IG H T TH A C K S 4:45 0 ( 4 ) TH R O B 1) a W H EEL O F FO R TU N E P at' (11) 9 T O S 0 2 N IO H T TR A C K S 7:35 E L 2 3 I t M A JO R LE A G U E B A S E B / L L Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta B r a i n (Uve) M O RNINO 8:00 0 14>F A C T S O F U F E The g d s tear that Toot* and her boyfriend are be­ coming too serious (R) (In Stereo) P ( I ) O D O W N TO W N Forney and a policewoman lock horns over a gunnjrmng operation and a softball game (7 ) O ANIM A L C R A C K -U P S Usng him footage from the Tokyo Broad­ casting System, host Alan Thick* and celebrities Betty Whrte. Marsha Warfield. David Leisure and Larry Manetti eipkx* the mysteries of the anmal world P 9 t (11) W EREW O LF While wortung as a waiter at a drier. Eric (John J York) has a cunlrontlbon with a mo­ torcycle gang (In Stereo) CD (•) MOVIE "Sahera” (1943) Humphrey Bogan, Brute Banned. During World War II. an American tank craw successfully holds od Ger­ man troops while attempting to cross the Sahara Desert 8:30 S (4 ) 227 The pokes ask Sandra to help enare har larcenous boyfriend (R ) (in Stereo) (7,1 a ELLEN B U R S TY N SH O W El­ len (rids a mysterious shoe bos In a telephone booth P a t (11) N EW A D V E N TU R E S O F B E A N S B A X TE R While on a ski tnp. Beans is assigned to locate diplom­ ats kidnapped by terrorists (In Stereo) P 0 (10) R O D O ER S A N D H AM M ERSTE IN : T H E S O U N D O F AM ERI­ C A N M USIC A tribute to the Broad­ way songwntng team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammersteci II features interviews with Shvley Jones. Yul Brynnei and Gordon MacRee 11:00 LA U R E L A N D H AR DY CD a INSIDE C E N TR A L FLORIOA CfJ B P ER S P EC TIV E NINE a (10) N E W TO N 'S A P P LE Ira Flalow m ie s up a batch ol comets bom some amazing ingredients a 11:30 ® FA C E T H E N A TIO N (7 ) O TH IS W EEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY Q a (10) G O U R M E T C O O K IN O A FTE R N O O N CD O P AN AM ER IC AN G AM ES From Indianapolis Tentatively scheduled events include the men's gold medal basketball gam* and fin­ als in bo»ng and women's ndtvidual gymnastics (Uve) 94 (11) M OVIE "The Mirror Crack'd' (i960) Ekzabeth Taylor. Kim Novak Based on a story by Aga­ tha Christie A strange murder mvotvn g rrval Hollywood aura U k a t place m an English village (10) G R E A T P ER FO R M AN C ES "Bach'a Brandenburg Concertos: The Concerto Grosso" Nikolaus Har­ noncourt conducts the Concenlus muaicut ol Vienna in th* composer‘a Brandenburg Concertos I. VI and III, performed on period instruments 5.-00 34 ( I t ) C N N N E W S a® M E E T T H E P RESS Q CDa UCF: T H E H O M E TE A M 130 CHAM PIO NSHIP EVEN ING 630 ® CD O NEW S ® O C B S NEW S S TA R SEAR C H a 10:00 B 3 ) W O RLD W IDE W R ES TLIN G 3 4 ( I I ) MOVIE "What a Way 10 Go" (1964) Shirley MacUune. Dean MarIn A wealthy widow gneves the tots ot her lour rich, dead husbands 01 (10) JO Y O F P AIN TIN G 3 2 G O O D NEW S 1230 0 2 N IO H T T R A C K S 32 W O RLO W R ESTUN O a a 3 2 N IG H T TR A C K S ( I ) W H A T A C O U N TR Y ! 5:45 ® T H E W O RLD TO M O R R O W CD FIR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 31 (11) T O M A JER R Y 0 (10) FR ENCH C H E F Meal Lost Masquerade" 0 2 A N U Y O R IFFITH 1230 12:00 5:30 a M0 3 2 N IO H T TR A C K S EV EN ING 0 B 5:00 0 (11 ) M O VIE "K in g Fu" (1971) K tih Carradkie, Barry Sullivan When a haif-Amancan Buddhist monk discovers thereisapnceonhti head, he litas to th* American Waal 01 the 1670a. f fi (10) LAW R EN CE W E LK "Teletfsion's Muse Man" Kathy Lennon it the host ol this portrait ot bandiaadar Lawrence Welk 0 (6 ) W ILD KINOOOM a ® 10:15 ( I ) Q P AN AM ER IC A N G A M E S C O N TIN U E 11 (11) M OVIE "The Kng ol Marvin Gardens" (1972) Jack Nichdson, Bruce Dern Two brothers, frustrated with their lives, dream ot retiring to a tropical paradise ED (10) W E RE C O O K IN G NOW I t B O N AN ZA (7J O W IDE W O R LD O F S P O R TS (Lwe) ED (10) M ODERN M A TU R ITY I 9:30 8:30 a ® T V MASS CD D A Y O F D ISCOVER Y (7 ; 0 O R AL R O B E R TS 3 f (11) JEM 6:30 a ® N B C N EW S ® O NEW S CD a A B C N EW S Q M (11) W H A T 'S H AP P EN IN G NOWII (10) M O VIE " T h e ft Dancing'*' (1965) Fre d A* lair a, Shirley M ecLam* A atar-tudded compilation featuring more than five decades ot Hollywood's greatest dance sequ- a 32 N EW LE A V E IT T O BEAVER 630 B ® H EA LTH C AST 3 1 a LA W A Y O U CD B V IEW P O IN T O N N U TR ITIO N 34 (11) W O N D ER W O M AN 3 2 T H E W O R LD TO M O R R O W a ( ! ) H OM E SH O P P IN G N E T - 630 B 3 1 H AR M O N Y A N D G R A C E ® a FOR O U R TIM E S Host MarshaN Efron ratafia the atones ot davtd and Goliath, the Tower ot Babel and St Francis of Assm (D B ES S EN C E 32 IT 12 W R ITTE N 7:00 a 3 ) TW O 'S C O M P A N Y An Amencan writer living at London and har a'egant butler maintain a constant battle of wits ® B R O B E R T S C H U LLER CD a C O V E R S TO R Y 34 (11) SYBERVtSION _ 32 A LVIN A N O T H E C H IP M UN KS a® 230 M O VIE -Hadley's Rebellion'' (1063) Gnffn O'Neal. Charles Dum n g Afatr transferring lo the rural Smith from a CaMorna prep school, a taen-agar who yearns lo be a wraatkng champ grapples with th* para Of growing up. 330 CD 8 P A N AM ER IC AN G A M E S C O N TIN U E CD a D A Y TO N IN TE R N A TIO N A L A IR S H O W Civilian and rnAUry air­ craft share the spotlight and special segm eniiar*show n of the U S Air Force Thunderbrd* and U S Navy Blue Angela in action 430 CD a G O LF PGA God. Beatrice Western Open, final round, from Bu­ tler National God Club m Oak Brook, m (Uve) (10) M APP ALU C IA Mapp's plan to socially discredit Luca a un*ipectedty thwarted a 7:30 B ® V IB R A TIO N S (D a JIM M Y S W A O G A R T 94 (11) POPEYE 3 2 TO M A JE R R Y A N O FRIENDS 630 a ® V O IC E O F V IC TO R Y X B T H E W O RLD TO M O R R O W 94 (11) W O O D Y W O O O P ECX ER B (10) S ESA M E S T R E E T Q a® a a 7:30 (S (S) I T S A LIVING 8:00 • ® FAM ILY T IE S Displeased with the chauvinism bewg taught to An­ drew. Elyas tails har ton about the Keatons' past mate-lamal* battles (R ) (in Siareo) Q CD B A LL S TA R P A R TY FOR C U N T E A S TW O O D Th* 11thannual salute by Variety Clubs Inter­ national honor* Cknt Eastwood for hts career and humanitarian achieve­ ment t, with musical entertainment by Roberta Flack and Sammy Davis Jr. Host: Lucille Bax. (R ) Q 0 4 (11) M A R R IE D - W ITH C H ILD ­ R EN Whan At heart his boss was re­ portedly toiled In a plane crash, ha purchases an aitravagant gift lor th# grieving family, (fl) (In Stereo) Q 0 ( I ) M O VIE "Gam* For Vultures" (1080) Richard Hama. Richard Roundtree A ruthless mercenary, who smuggles American helicopters Into Africa during a terrorist war. a pitted against a fierce freedom figh­ ter. O 94 (11) MR. P R E S ID E N T Mag a viaitng nephews causa an uproar when an off-duty Secret Service agent catches them smoking marijuana (R) (In Starao) 0 (10) M Y S TER Y "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and W al­ ton try to td v # a puzzle rv o tv rg unusual footprints and a dead man found in a locked room (R ) Q 32 N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC E X ­ PLORER 9:30 94 (11) TR A C E Y ULLM AN SH O W Sketch** include "Breaklast," about a quarrafng couple's (Juke Kavrter, Stuart Margokn) brief reconciliation (R) (In Siareo) 1030 0 (11) INN NEW S 0 (10) M Y S TE R Y "Adventures ol Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and W al­ ton become embroiled m a Christ­ mas Day caper nvoivng a priceless jewel stolen from a countess and hid­ den r o d * a goose (R ) Q 0 ( ! ) O .L O .W . W R E S T U N O 1030 91 (11) FE E D MV PEOPLE 430 S P O R TS W O R LD Scheduled ("Run to Glory: Story of the 1066 Breeders' Cup *}. 4:46 3 2 JU N IO R O LYM P IC S 1130 0 0 0 ® X dD N EW S 94 (11) M AU D E ~ (10) A D A M S M ITH 'S M ONEY 0 W O RLD 3 2 S P O R TS P AG E 0 (S ) H OM E SH O P P IN O N E T - p tin vZfCjrtettan &cf)obl Seminole O W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI (11) H AW AII FIVE-0 (10) S TA R H U S TLE R JER R Y FA LW E LL 11:40 I S U N D A Y E X TR A ®< 12:00 ®a TAXI CD O SO LID G O LD Luther Vandross, Larry Gatim and th* Gathn Brothera, Wang Chung. Glass Tiger, RobOe Nyvti, Maniyn McCoo, Ben E K ng ("Spanish Harlem"). Bob Geldot (interview) (From March) (R )(k i Stereo) 0 (S) H OM E SH O P P IN O N E T­ W ORK 1230 0 ® A T T H E M OVIES OD O U N TO U C H A B L E S 0 ( I t ) DREAM GIRL U .S A 3 2 T H E W ORLD TO M O R R O W 1:00 0 ® E B O N Y / JE T S H OW CASE X O MOVIE "Th * Railway CW dran" (1971) Dnah Sheridan. Bernard Cnbbtns ‘T h e Spirit that makes it different makes it great.” = ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED = Ages 4 ,5 , Kindergarten and Grades 1-11 - A Beka Curriculum * STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM * TEACH READING IN KINDERGARTEN # HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS # LOW TUITION * PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS * QUALIFIED, DEDICATED TEACHERS * CHARACTER TRAINING * HOMEWORK, PENMANSHIP AND INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION * STRONG EMPHASIS ON THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 31*1987 For More Information, call: Rev. M.W. Poole, Administrator 322-3942 S A N F O R D C H U R C H O F G O D • 801 W e s t 2 2 n d S tre e t ® 0 X ® O N IO H TW A TC H 32 LARRY JO N E S CD 0 3:00 MOVIE "Murphy's War" (1971) Pater O'Toole. S a n Phillips 32 S AVE T H E CHILDR EN 3:30 32 MOVIE " H « Knd of Woman" (1951) Robert Mrtchum, Jane Rus- MONDAT MORNINO (D O 5:00 B AR N A B Y JO N E S (FR1MON, T H U ) 34 (11) C N N NEW S 32 M ARY TY LE R M OORE (FRI, TU E -W E D ) 635 32 CNN NEWS (THU) 5:30 0 ® r S C O U N TR Y CD B R A N D ED (W E D ) 91 (11) C N N NEW S 0 O X S C R A B B LE X O PRICE IS R IG H T ( T O W H O 'S TH E BOSS7 I I (11) C H IP S 0 (10) T H E M AN W H O LO V E D BIROS: T H E S TO R Y O F JO H N B AX (FRI) 0 (10) TE R R Y FO X: I H AD A DR EAM (M O N ) 0 (10) H UM A N FA C E O F TH E P A ­ C IFIC (T U E ) 0 (10) IN T H E KINO O O M O F TH E DO LP HINS (W E D ) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O N -FIC TIO N TELEVIS IO N (T H U ) 6:00 0® N B C NEW S X O SALLY JE S S Y R APH AEL an O D AY B R EAK 34 (11) G O O D DAYI 32 C N N NEW S 0 ( ! ) HOM E SH O P P IN G N E T ­ W ORK 6:30 i O ® NEW S X O C B S NEW S 31 (11) C EN TU R IO N S 32 TO M A JE R R Y A N D FRIENDS 11:30 O ® W H EE L O F FO R TU N E X O JE O P A R D Y ! 0 (10) C H A N G IN G ROLES: TH E P R O JE C T R ETU R N P LAYER S (T U E ) 6:45 0 (10) A.M. W E A TH E R 7:00 O ® TO D A Y ® 0 C B S NEW S (7? 0 G O O D MORNING AM ER ICA 94 (11) G.L JO E 0 (10) R EAD IN G R AINBOW A F TE R N O O N 1230 O ® X a r (tt ) 0 (10) (FRI) 0 (10) 0 (10) 0 (10) 7:30 ® 0 M ORNINO PROGRAM 34 (11) TR A N S FO R M ER S 0 (10) S ESAM E S T R E E T 6:00 O X NEW S B E R O E R A C (M O N ) M Y S TE R Y (TU E -W E D ) M AP P A LU C IA (T H U ) P A IN TIN Q (FR I) 0 (10) P AIN TIN G W ITH P1TTARO (M O N ) 0 (10) JO Y O F P AIN TIN G (T U E ) 0 <10) A R T O F W1LU AM A LE X A N ­ DER (W E S ) 0 (10) t A G IO O F W A TE R C O LORS (T H U ) 2:05 17 A M AZIN G SPID ER -M AN (M O N ) J t M AJO R LE A G U E B A S E B A LL (TU E -W E D ) 2:30 11 (11) MV L IT T L E FR IENDS 0 (10) S E C R E T C IT Y 235 3:00 O (S ' S A N T A B A R B A R A X O G U ID IN G L IG H T X a G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L 31 ( l l ) B U O S B U N N Y A N O PORKY PIG (FRI) 31 (11) A D V E N TU R E S O F TE D D Y RUXPIN (M O N -TH U ) 0 (10) M IS TE R R O O ER S 335 3:30 12:30 8:30 O X W O R D PLAY X O Y O U N O A N O T H E R E S T­ LESS It. O LO VING ) l (11) B EVER LY HILLBILLIES 8:35 12 B E W ITC H E D 1:00 930 a ® D A Y S O F O UR U V E S DIVO RCE C O U R T X O DONAHUE 3 1 6 MOVIE 3 4 (1 1 ) Q R EE N ACRES 0 (10) S ESAM E S TR E E T CD 0 A L L M Y CHILDR EN VA N DYKE (10) W E RE C O O K IN G NOW 9:30 O ® LO VE C O N N E C TIO N 31 (11) P E T T IC O A T JU N C T IO N X 0 B O L D A N D T H E B E A U TIF U L 91 (11) GOM ER PYLE, U S M C 0 (10) FLO R ID A H O M EG R O W N 3 2 H AZ E L (FRI) 1030 0 (10) N E W S O U TH E R N C O O K ­ IN G W ITH N A T H A U E D U PR EE (M O N ) 0 (10) FR EN CH C H E F (T U E ) 0 (10) JU S T IN W ILS O N 'S LO U IS ­ IA N A C O O K IN ' • O U TD O O R S (W E D ) 0 (10) W O O O W R IG H T'S SH O P (T H U ) a ® S A LE O F T H E C E N TU R Y 1 ) 0 H O U R M AO AZINE 34 (11) F A LL G U Y 0 (10) C A P TA IN K A N O AR O O 1035 (I t MOVIE 10:30 0® C LA S S IC C O N C E N TR A TIO N 0 (10) IN N O V A TIO N (FRI) 0 (10) W ILD AM E R IC A (M O N) 0 (10) PRO FILES O F N A TU R E (T U E ) 0 (10) U V IN O B O D Y (W E D ) 0 (10) N E W TO N 'S APP LE (T H U ) 230 0® at (11) F A C T S 0 O F UFE (10) K N O W ZO N E 4:35 11 F U N T S T O N E S (FR I-M O N ) 1:30 9:35 X M AG N U M . P.l. O S TA R TR EK 0 O P R A H W INFR EY (11) TH U N O E R C A TS 32 M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A LL (T H U ) 4:30 11 MOVIE (FR I. T H U ) l i t A M A Z IN G SPID ER -M AN (M O N ) f t B O N A N Z A (TU E -W E D ) 3 2 S A FE A T HOM E 4:00 O tl? 7 II .12 F U N T S T O N E S (FR I-M O N ) 1:05 935 31 (11) SM URFS 0 ( 1 0 ) S ESAM E S TR E E T 435 ar (11) DICK 0 N (J ! W O M A N W A TC H (FR I) I t PERRY M ASO N 94 (11) LE A V E IT T O BEAVER 0 (10) M ISTER RO GER S PONT 12 TO M A JE R R Y A N D FR IEND S (Ffll-M O N, T H U ) 12:05 8:05 32 I D R EAM O F JE A N N IE 0® O BOB NEW HART U P S TA IR S , D O W N S TA IR S 34 (11) SILVER H AW KS M USIC C IT Y , U.S.A. 230 11:0p (FRI, TU E - B EFO R E HOURS 32 j i m m y S W A G O A R T 1:30 NEW HART 6:45 O 2:00 a 3 2 M A JO R LE A O U E B A S E B A LL Pittsburgh Pirates at Aflame Braves. (Uva) TH IS ® O NEW S 32 C H R IS TIA N C H ILD R E N 'S F U N D a® 2 35 E N TE R TA IN M E N T 7:00 a 5:45 3 2 N IG H T TR A C K S ® W EEK a ® O U R H O U S E Gus challenges thetarrWy to give up all of their 20thcentury lurunes for on* weekend (R) (in Slereo) Q 3) 60 M IN U TES CD M OVIE "You Ruined My Life" Th* casno-managng unde of a young girl who can't lofarat* regular schooling strikes an unusual bargain with a financially strapped math teacher. A "Disney Sunday Movie" preservation. (R ) Q 94 ( I t ) 21 JU M P S TR E E T Hanson and PanhaH attempt to bust drug de­ alers; a coed offers Hanson |1,500 to kill har taruaily abushre lather (R) (In Stereo) 32 M O VIE “ Coogan't Bluff" 11066) Cflnl Eastwood. Lee J Cobb When an Arizona deputy arrives m New York to capture an escaped mur­ derer, he relies upon ha back-home strategy and methods IS (S) C H A R LE S IN C H A R O E a 5'30 CD a O U N S O F W ILL S O N N E T T 3 4 (1 1 ) C N N N EW S 0 ® 0 0 32 31 B O B TH U ) 11:30 a (S) a ® LO R NE G R E E N E 'S N E W W ILD ER N ESS CD a S ISKEL A E B E R T A T H E M OVIES (10) M A S TE R P IE C E T H E A T R E •30 "The Jewel in th* Crown" Tension 0 4 (11) D U E T When U u r e hat troubetween Hindus and Moslems heigh■ We saying " I love you." Ben plana ■ Sene on t e e v * o f - w e n independ­ weekend of romance (R ) (In Sterso) ence, as a tram carrying Perron, Sarah and Susan is attacked, th* 930 fate of Han Kumar remains a mys­ ® M O VIE "Staying A k v s "( t 063) tery. (R) (Pari 14) O John Travolta. Cynthia Rhode* A young aspmrtg dancer lands a role In 1:30 a production, thus jeoparding his LO VE B O A T rafabonshp with a young woman (R) CD O MOVIE “Puraut lo Algiers" q 11945) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (I) C IR C U S O F T H E S TA R S Sherlock Holmes and Watson brave Rngmaslart Dick Clark, Barbara perilous circumstances in order to Eden. Merv Gnffn and Derm* War­ restore an Eastern heir to ha rightful wick nloduc* performances by ce­ throne lebrities including Clifton Davis. Britt Ekland, Dorothy Hamel and Alan 230 Thick# at the 11-th annual orcut e r34 (11) M OVIE “ The Ruing Class" (1971) Peter O'Toole. Aktfar San. A l/araganza (R) O CDO M O VIE "Th * Man Who Fall To man is released from a mental nablution to 141 th* aristocratic position Earth" (1067) Lewis Smith. Bavarty D Angelo Ncolas Roeg's 1076 Mm vacated by hti deceased father inspired this story ol an alien, (10) G R E A T P ER FO R M AN C ES stranded on Earth and tracked by "Quartermone'a Te rm i" Edward military lorcet. searching lor a way in F o i and Sir John (M a u d star in this which to return to ha doomed planet adaptation ol Simon Gray’s play a WORK A N O TH E R W O RLO X 0 A S T H E W O R LD TU R N S m O ONE U F E T O U V E 3 1 (1 1 ) A N D Y O R IFFITH 0 (10) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E 5:00 O X JU D G E X O M ’ A 'S 'H . 7 ) 0 NEW S I t ( t t ) GIM M E A B REAK 0 ( 1 0 ) R EAD IN G R AINBO W 0 (S) S H E-R A: PR IN C ESS O F POW ER 535 I I AO D A M S FAM ILY (FR I-W ED ) 5:30 a ® P EO P LE'S C O U R T X 0 ( 7 1a NEW S a t (11) ALICE 0 (10) a - M C O N T A C T 0 (S) H E-M AN A M A S TE R S O F TH E UNIVER SE 5*35 i l l M U N S TE R S (FR I-W ED ) 'Girl' Is Charming In Very Small Doses IN MOVIE THEATERS W H O 'S T H A T G IR L (PO) Classic Hollywood genres, like the screwball comedy and film nolr. are being reworked a lot these days — but seldom revital­ ized. The one new screwball comedy that seemed really new was Jonathan Demme's 1986 "Something Wild," In which the romantic and farcical conven­ tions of the genre exploded In a powerful denouement. On the other hand, (he new Madonna vehicle, "Who's That Girl," borrows liberally from the lighter parts o f "Som ething W ild." from the great 1938 Katharine Hcpbum/Cary Grant film "Bringing Up Baby" and from dozens of other films. It ends up seeming only a slavish imitation. The film makers have erred in trying to transplant intact to the '80s a comedy style and at­ titudes that made unique sense In ‘30s America. This should not prevent the picture from ap­ pealing to younger members of Madonna's fan club (who are not likely to know or care about screwball comedy conventions to begin with). Playing a prison parolee who's searching for the person who framed her on a murder rap. Madonna is a sexy scamp with the look of a Marilyn imitator and an itty-bitty, squeaky voice. (She sounds like Cyndl Lauper aspiring to Judy Holliday.) The Derformance is charming In very small doses. In the obligatory and complementary strait-laced role, chipmunk-cheeked Gridin Dunne essentially reprises his nonplussed yuppie from "After Hours": Here he's a stiff lawyer who's saved from a dull mar­ riage to a study debutante when he gets tangled up In Madonna's life. GRADE: 1W stars. NO WAY OUT (R) The drat half of this crackling Washington melodrama has a wonderful sexual bravado. Kevin Costner (star of "The Untouchables") really blooms as a leading man In the role of a naval hero assigned as a liaison between the secretary o f defense (Gene Hackman) and the CIA. The heat Is generated by Costner's adalr with a Washington party girl (played by a gifted beauty named Scan Young, who has some of Jessica Lange's erotic challenge and taunting humor). T h o s e who know R o g e r Donaldson's earlier dim "Smash Palace" will not be surprised by HIb edectlvencss at putting lov­ ers' passions on the ocrecn; here, Costner and Young have the kind of physical chemistry (hat makes viewers feel like they're eavesdropping. The baroque plot, adapted by Robert Garland from the novel i former "Beach Party" Images, themselves as a set's new In movies and video artd n remlndef'dr t h e rrtV O T i good limes they used to have. A R o b e rt D IM atteo visit to their daughter on the southern California coast re­ kindles the old magic. Former Avalon dame Connie Stevens, looking as yummy as "The Big Clock," puls Costner in (he center of a deadly scheme lo ever, turns up to provoke An­ nette's Jealousy, and Pee Wee, protect the secretary of defense. Herman swoops in on a surTo tell any more would be to detract from the Him nolr sug­ fboard to sing "Surfin’ Bird." Throughout, tfie Images have a gestiveness. The movie stalls a bit after a candled iridescence. GRADE: 3 stars. trite slam-bang chase sequence. The plot gets screwier, and the (Film grading: 4 stars — setting is eventually condncd to excellent, 3 stars — good. 2 stars the Pentagon. And the trick — fair, I star — poor). ending Is screwier still. This movie's setup Is better than its IrjnoydTh— tr»»| wrap-up. but what a setup! Along the way, you can have fun fn AJA IWIN l Imagining the Costner character 7 3 S IM I as a liberal OHIc North, or the qq defense secretary's crisply ciTlcient assistant (played with chilling unctuousness by Will Patton) ob a psychotic John Dean. GRADE: 3 stars. H W A (WIN l Harry ft The Hendersons BACK TO THE BEACH (PG) What sounded like a blatant attempt to cash In on ‘60s nostalgia turns out to be featherweight musical fun. Frankie " T h e Big Kahuna" Avalon and Annette "Squeaky Clean" Funlccllo have had the good sense to make fun of their D E LT O N A c i n . e m a new Jomes Bond, IThe <» Stanley KubrickfS[ FUU HI & -------------------C L A S S IC Snow M ute and F S C A P li the Seven Dwarfs S E n U fY Y GRAPEFRUIT K IK X M I l X M t t l l A DAYTONA Per Person Labor Day Weekend Slightly Higher Indudes: • BEST WESTERN LA PLAYA • PIRATE'S COVE BEACH LODGE • HOWARD JOHNSONS OCEANFRONT * 2 Night Mnmifn • Double Occupancy Children under 17 free • Deluxe oceanview Accommodations Oceanfront slightly higher • 2 welcome Cocktails 2500 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach* Fl Best western /La Playa S3 00 per night extra S W R fS ID L K tS O K T S 1-800-874-6996 �f *• r * •» * •*' • —w - Sunday, Aug. 23, 19S7 h e a t in g & c o o u n g X GATORS! BULLDOGS! 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D ollars ft The Good Life, Millionaire Style By A lberta Mason UCP Intern The Sweetwater Club... Just a Folksy Neighborhood for the Rich and Famous You might say IFs the ultimate arrival to the American dream — an exclusive development of stately mansions built for a special breed of multi-millionaires where they are shamelessly pampered. And one great aspect of the American dream is that anyone, no matter who they are or how humble their beginnings, can realize It. And here. In central Florida's backyard, the quintessence of the American lifestyle resides at the Sweetwater Club in Seminole County. Situated on 350 wooded acres Just ofT Wekiva Springs Road, are 160 grandiose homes which make up a private community of such diverse ethnic and monetary backgrounds that it may well be the only one of its kind. About 177 "large estate" homes are planned for the development, the least expensive of which is $400,000 and the most expensive in excess of $10 million. Out of your price range? Perhaps, at the moment. But according to the positive-thinking philosophy o f Sweetwater's multi-millionaire de­ veloper. E. Everette Huskey, "any­ one who is willing to make the commitment and s a c rific e " to achieve a goal could end up living in Sweetwater. And the 59-year-old Huskey, a native Floridian, is a living testimony of his belief. Claiming he was bom In a tworoom wood frame house midway between Okahumpka and Astatula, the affable Huskey says he started out "working at a Piggly-WIggly store for ten-cents an hour and all the rotten bananas I could eat.'* These days, however. Huskey's palatial Sweetwater Club home is often referred to as the "White House of Orlando" where "kings, queens, presidents, senators" and numerous other politicos are rdyally entertained. And, according to this down-home-harmonica-playing de­ veloper. "Just about ninety-nine percent of all the folks who live at th e c lu b a re d ow n-Lo -earth. lia rd - . working people who started out Science Update (N o n )C a n ts Timothy Tregarthen And the roster of Horatio Algertype success stories goes on to Include Joseph C. Bancroft, owner of Croft Metals, a national manufactur­ er of aluminum doors and such, and Mrs. Mary Lou White. Now a widow, White and her husband found their The giveaway of outer space has begun. Assets "pot of gold" right In their own worth billions and billions of dollars have been bathtub — that's where they began given away by the U.S. government under an mixing the chemical Ingredients of arrangement that, had It been applied to assets X19 mildew cleaner which is now here on earth, would have assured the permanent marketed nationally. poverty of this country. T h e Goodings, the Martins. The assets in question are orbital slots for Bancroft and White fall into the telecommunications satellites. Some orbital slots entrepreneurial category of resi­ — those directly above the equator and about dents. But Sweetwater is not without 23,000 miles above the earth — allow a satellite its luminaries. For Instance, there's in orbit to maintain a fixed position relative to a Robert Newton Peck, a Rollins Col­ point below it on earth. This obviously makes it lege graduate and author of " Eagle handy for bouncing off telephone calls and other Fur" and “ The Seminole Seed" to communications. name Just a couple of titles from the Some of the slots in what is called the numerous books he has written. And "geostationary a rc" are particularly prime once or twice a year the Saudi because they allow communications between any Arabian Prince Abdulazlz arrives in two points in the U.S. Others allow communica­ his chauffer-driven Rolls Royce. tions between North America and Europe. followed by an entourage of limou­ These slots have been given away. The Federal sines containing his body guards Communications Commission gives away slots and about 15 personal attendants. that serve U.S. communications; the U.N.'s Huskey describes the Prince as "a International Telecommunications Union gives bachelor In his early 30s" who "likes away the rest. to visit Disney World and Epcot and Because the concept of the giveaway of space is Just go shopping" while staying at so odd. I spoke to its inventor. Dr. Herbert the Club. Woolysphere. a professor of philosophical babble From another comer of the middle in Great Britain and a consultant in outer space east Is General Ghazi A-Abdul matters. Razzak, a member of the Kuwait Air I began by asking about the nature of property Force. Razzak. in his late forties, lights in outer space. generally "slips in quietly" with his "T h ere are none. Absolutely none. Pre­ wife and children, says Huskey, and posterous question.” "you never know he's there." 1asked Professor Woolysphere to explain. Also among the wide range of "Nothing to explain. The Outer Space Treaty Is professionals who make up the quite clear on the point. Outer space is the " T h e W hite House of O r la n d o " — the fa m ily hom e of Sweetwater cosmopolitan mixture of this mil­ •province of all mankind.' We can't have the developer E . E vere tte Huskey whose visions for 350-acres of land " In lionaire's complex is Orlando sur­ province of all mankind being bought and sold geon Dr. Michael Butler, James the m iddle of no w here" has become a m illio naire's paradise. like so much real estate." Lovell, a real estate developer from But aren't rights being given away now? After pretty much as I did and came up New York Stanley, and even a PhD., owner ol the Gooding's food store all. companies or countries wanting slots have through the ranks through their own Florence J. Hlcka-Alexander. chain, and his wife. Mary Lou. applied for them and. if approved, have been initiative and hard work.” According to Huskey it was his "Jim 's my next-door neighbor." given them. Huskey considers "the Club" an design at the outset to build a club commented Huskey, the seemingly "They haven't been given a thing. There’s "unusual place for unusual people" ever-present twinkle in his eyes community where who you are and nothing to give. No one can own it. So nothing and some of Its residents hail from more vlsable. "He started out bag­ where you're from is not a critera for has been given. Only all mankind can own it." such, far-flung places as Ireland. living there. ging groceries." Other neighbors are Working out the deed with "all mankind" Germany. India, Taiwan. Philllplnes However, as with any other club Glenn and Miml Martin. Martin, who sounds a little difficult. In any event, the holders and the middle east. Numerous of attended college in Kansas City on a membership. Sweetwater does have of the slots act a great deal like owners. their estates have guest homes and track scholarship, began his career certain guidelines. Prospective resi­ Some companies are leasing the use of their servants’ quarters, some have their as a high school coach while selling dents must submit an application to com m unications capacity. One com pany. own stables and helicopter pads. Insurance part-time. Finding insur­ Its "Board of Governors" and refer­ Hughes, has built the first space condominium There are also many locals resid­ ance to be a more lucrative en- ences furnished are scrupulously and has sold transponders on Its satellites to ing. th e re w h o s e n a m e s a re .e a s ily d e s v o r. M a rtin , n o w o p e ra te s h is o w n ;■p riv a te u s e rs . T r s n s p o o d e r s .s r e ,t l* } d e v ic e s o V recognizable such as JlrnGoodlng, is L IM t . P a g e * * business. the satellites that actually receive and bounce back signals. One satellite can have several transponders. I told Professor Woolysphere that this arrangement sounded a lot like private ownership. "They hold the slots. They use the slots. They sell rights to transponders on satellites In their slots. But they don't own their slots. The slots ore the province of all mankind. Can't you see the difference?" Challenger in January. 1986 delayed were only 40 million television I couldn't, save for the fact that the holder o f a this week to study Soviet rocket the launch until last March, expos­ viewers. Now there arc 80 million" slot isn't allowed to sell the slot itself to someone facilities, and an Indonesian mission ing Indonesia's vulnerability and else. In fact, the Inability to sell slots creates a made a week-long trip to China In out of a population of 168 million. over-dependence on the United "That means the dissemination of problem. It means there is no mechanism to June to study future cooperation in States for Its telecommunications transfer ownership to more valuable uses, to spuce, although there are no diplo­ u lot more Information. We made a needs, officials said. By the time higher bidders. Some slots are assigned to hugeJump." matic relations between the two B-2P was boosted into space aboard The satellites also provide radio, countries. countries who can't use them — but also can't an unmanned Delta rocket, B-l had television, telephone, telegraph and sell them to companies or countries that could. It Indonesia does not want to count been In orbit since 1983 without any high-speed data transmissions to the also prevents intensive use of the best slots. on a single nation for Its space reserve although engineers say reli­ Philippines. Thailand, Malaysia. "W e're charting a new course for mankind program any longer, said Post and able satellite communications Singapore. Brunei and Papua New here. We can't make the mistakes we made on T e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s Minister systems require one spare In orbit G u i n e a and h a v e e x t e n d e d earth. These precious resources must be pre­ Achmad Tahir. Officials said they and usually another standing by for telecommunications service to small served for all mankind. They're too Important for are contemplating a third generation launch. rural terminals In remote locations. the marketplace." o f communication satellites In­ Palapa-Al was launched In July. The professor had some pieces of the argument dependent of American financing Now Indonesia is swamped with 1976. gave trouble-free service and and technology. right. The problem, of course, is that the offers to launch Palapa B-2R before ran out of propellant as anticipated giveaway, with no provision for the buying and When Indonesia decided to deploy 1990 when B-l runs out of fuel. In In 1983. Palapa-A2. the other firstselling of rights once Issued, is one that has been addition to the Soviet Union and satellites for domestic communica­ generation model, went up In March. tried over and over on earth. Mexico's agricultur­ tions in the early 1970s — and China, the European rocket com­ 1977, and operated beyond the al lands are a recent example. Without the became in 1976 the first nation to do pany Arlanespace is eager to obtain projected seven years through fuel market's ability to transfer resources into more so — critics considered the project the business. valuable uses, they stagnate In inefficient use. In conservation. overly ambitious. But it quickly "The Palapa B-2P will be working The Palapa B-l and B-2 satellites proved to be sound and practical, Mexico's case, they help to assure its poverty. alone if another satellite is not were consecutively launched in 1983 providing communications in many Orbital slots are Just the first resource in space launched in 1989," Tahir said. and 1984. but B-2 didn't make it into to be Important economically. There will be parts of the country where none had "W e are ready for talks," he Its final orbit because of a rocket others. We know that private markets for land existed before. added, "especially on the building problem. As a substitute, the In­ and launching of the next generation work well. We know that government giveaways "W e had satellites before ground donesian government decided to of land that cannot be bought or sold do not work. and undersea cables." said Leimena. satellites earmarked for 1995" when launch another satellite, dubbed Outer space Is too Important to be left to wooly "because It's much cheaper and Palapa B-2P ends its mission. Pulapa B-2P. faster." notions about the province of mankind. It should Bee SPACE, Page 4D The explosion of the space shuttle "Prior to the Palapa satellites there be left to the market so that it can serve mankind. G iving A w a y Space, Cheap A t A n y Price Indonesia N o Longer Relys O n U .S . Space K n o w -H o w JAKARTA. Indonesia (UPI) — In­ donesia. anxious to shed its tradi­ tional dependence on the United States for satellite launches, is con­ sidering such eager suitors as the Soviet Union and China to safeguard Its island-spanning communications system. After relying upon the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion to boost Its satellites into orbit for 11 years, government officials say they must have other options to secure radio and television broad­ casts and telephone connections in the sprawling archipelago plus six other Southeast Aslan nations. Scientists In the Third World country are even exploring the possibility of constructing a laun­ ching center in Indonesia with others eager for an equatorial site. "In the past, only the United States had the ability to launch commercial satellites." said A.D.D. L ei m e n a, assistant Post and Telecommunications minister. "Now there are many countries to consid­ er." The Indonesian government is sending a team of experts to Moscow Quirks BLOOM COUNTY Cat In The Hat Beats And Spot . ■ 1 ''r* I NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Seuss says his most last­ ing contribution to litera­ ture may have been rid­ ding the world of Dick. Jane and Spot. Theodor Seuss Geisel, 83. also said In an in­ terview In Parents Maga­ zine Monday that h e doesn't think there are any positive effects o f tele­ vision for children. The creator of memora­ ble characters like The Cat In the Hat and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas said he once thought television could stim ulate young minds, but now thinks TV p rogra m m in g offers children little or no un­ derstanding of real life. The author, noted for his explosive use of phonics which many educators believe captures children's attention and helps them learn to read more ef­ fectively. said his charac­ ters may have forever re­ placed those in books traditionally used to teach children. Geisel said his favorite book is "The Lorax," a tale o f a w a lr u s -l i k e creature involved In an ecological battle to save the TrufTula Trees and the Brown Bar-ba-loota. " I was on the soapbox." he said. The author's first adult novel, "The Seven Lady Godivas.” which bombed when It was released in 1939. v w » b w by Berke Breathed .1 �» I • I Sanford Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Aug. 23, 1987 — 2D Wayi.s D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D e liv e ry : 3 M o nth s. S 14.97: 6 M o n th s. $ 2 8 .3 5 ; Ye a r, • 5 3 .5 5 . In State M all: 3 M o n th s. 8 2 1 .2 7 : 6 M o n th s. 8 3 8 .8 5 : Y e a r. S 7 2 .4 5 . (A m o u n t s h o w n In c lu d e s 5 % F lo rid a Sales T n x .J O u t O f State M all: 3 M o nth s $ 2 1 .8 4 : 0 M o n th s 5 4 0 .5 6 : Y e a r 8 7 8 .0 0 . Common Sense Economic Tide ; : ' : j j • : i : Contrary to popular misconception, the poverty rate am ong Americans — including Hlspanics — has been falling steadily during the past four years. This fact refutes the w id ely repeated charge that the Reagan adm inistration's cutbacks In domestic spen­ d in g have spurred p overty, particu larly am ong minorities. T h e reason for the declining poverty rate is quite obvious. The uninterrupted econom ic expansion that began at the end o f 1982 and now Is approaching a peacetime record In this century has created millions o f new Jobs and fanned other opportunities for real growth In personal Income. Little wonder that Ronald Reagan claims cred it for the Im proved p overty figures contained In the Census Buercau's latest report. T h e num bers dem onstrate, says Reagan, "th a t sustained, non-tnflatlonary growth Is the governm ent’s single best tool for fighting poverty and building a better life for our nation's fam ilies." indeed, since 1982, median fam ily incom e am ong blacks rose by 14 percent, compared with an Increase o f only 10.2 percent am ong whites, after adjusting for inflation. During the same period, Hispanic families realized 8.5 percent real-income growth. ■ | A strong econom y in 1986, with inflation ; below 2 percent, produced one o f the largest • gains in median fam ily Income in 15 years, i up 4.2 percent after subtracting for inflation. ; • ; ; i i : Th e proportion o f all Am ericans living in poverty fell to 13.6 percent last year, nearly two points low er than in 1983 when the effects o f the last recession still were being felt. T h is translates into nearly 1 million few er persons livin g below the governm ent’s Inflation-adjusted poverty line. T h e im provem ent chiefly is a reflection o f : low er unem ploym ent, which stands at 6.1 : percent, compared with 10.7 percent in 1982. • Joblessness now is at its lowest ebb since the i onslaught o f high inflation and high interest j r q t e a J q . ^ l a t * 197Qa, . , , , . : • W hlfe J>overty am ong male-headed families o f all races has been on the decline, there has been a disturbing Increase In one sector o f the population — households headed by wom en. In 1986, the num ber o f im poverished married couples with children dropped by 300,000 to 3.4 million; but the num ber o f Impoverished female-headed families rose by 139,000 to 3.6 igillion. : : | : • : ; • • : That a fam ily headed by a single wom an Is m ore likely to experience poverty should surprise no one. Taken as a group, wom en earn only 64 percent as much as men. Add to this the cost o f child care, which often is borne m ore heavily by poor wom en than poor men, and it Is clear that the breakup o f the Am erican fam ily is a m ajor contributor to poverty. In fact, for the first time, households headed by w om en now account for the m ajority o f poor families. : I • ■ . ; : i T h e realization that Job opportunities, rather than increased governm ent assistance. are the answer to poverty should provide impetus to the welfare-reform drive now m oving through Congress. Th e thrust o f this effort is to require Job training and work, without penalizing a father for staying in the household. Such an approach relies on the commonsense notion that, without undue governm ent interference, a rlBlng econom ic tide lifts all boats. • r r f r r. r HELENTHOMAS Blue Room's Oak Floor Getting Spruced Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - When President Reagan takes a vacation, the National Parks Service takes over Reservation No. 1. Its name for the White House complex. Workmen arc now all over the compound, sprucing up. repairing, sowing grass and getting the mansion and its grounds shipshape for the president and Mrs. Reagan when they return to Washington from their California ranch next month. A new oak floor Is being laid in the Blue Room to replace one that dates back to President Harry Truman's renovation of the White House In 1952. Some 30 million visitors have walked across the Blue Room floor since then. The Blue Room Is one of the main state rooms where first families always put up the White House Christmas tree, and Sandra Alley, the Park Service spokeswoman, said that the old floor was "pretty worn out.” Another major project under way at the White House Is the Installation of an underground utility corridor at a cost of more than S5 million. The project Involves updating the utility systems, mainly electrical, as well as the communications apparatus. Because communications are involved, a lot of the project is classified and even the policemen on the grounds have been told It is "top secret." National Parks Service gardeners and land­ scapers nlso are busy on the lawns. They have planted seeds on the North Lawn facing Pennsylvania Avenue, and the pigeons from Lafayette Square across the street are having a feast. But the Parks Service is not worried. Alley said that extra seeds were put out. knowing the lure for the birds. In the back yard, better known as the South Lawn, workmen are resurfacing the roadway where President Lyndon Johnson led walkathon news conferences, which reporters called "Ba­ taan death marches." In addition, the south lawn Is being fumigated, an annual 48-hour process. Meanwhile. East Executive Avcunc. on the first lady's side of the White House, has been transformed Into a park at a cost of S3 million. Cars no longer arc allowed on the street, which bus become a haven for the thousands of summer visitors to Washington. Like any other president. Reagan has to do his homework before a news conference. And his calender Is packed for the month with several major events that will give him the spotlight, and allow him a platform and spare him from answering anv questions. On Sept. 10. he will travel to Miami to welcome Pope John Paul II to U.S. soil. Reagan and his holiness have met on several occasions, the last lime In June when Italy hosted the economic summit. The president also will go to Phllldclphla Sept. 17 for the blccntnnialcclebrnlion of the founding of the Constitution and will participate In the patriotic fanfare. On Sept. 21 he will head for New York where he will deliver his annual address to the U.N. General Assembly, and by that time he hopes to be looking forward to a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev later in the fall. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Japanese Rebuilding U.S. Fleet Marijuana Damages Lungs PHILADELPHIA - When the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk steamed Into the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard for a $947 million overhaul and modernization, the Japanese were ready. I refer to the team from IshlkawaJlma-Harlma Heavy Industries Company of Tokyo which Is plann­ ing the reconstruction o f the 25-year-old vessel. The Japanese team will be responsible for adding 15 years to the life of this vital American warship. The Naval Shipyard isn't the only yard In the Philadelphia area which depends on Japanese ship con­ struction and reconstruction skills. Penn Shipbuilding also 1b using Ishlkawajlma-Harlma to help with the construction of Navy refueling vessels. Pcle Axthelm of Newsweek may T h e Japanese sh ipbuilding be the finest living sportswrltcr. knowledgeable, feisty, and witty, experts undoubtedly will do a good job. but Admirals Ernest King and metaphorically a race-horse. But Chester Nimltz, who guided the even Homer nodded, and Samuel United States to victory at sea In the Johnson accurately saw (laws In Pacific In World War II, must be Shakespeare's plots. Pete Axthelm thinks the current tennis scene ! b a spinning In their graves. How Ironic It Is that the United States, which bore, and perhaps he should go was the leading maritime' nation at ' back, to boxing and baseball. the end of the second world war. "It's time for Wimbledon." he today has to turn to the country It writes. "Britain's annual celebration defeated for know-how necessary to o f Bnobbery. self-indulgence, the efficient building and rebuilding sycophancy and all the other de­ of key fleet units. lightful aspects of tennis." Not to mention the hall of memory. Tlldcn. The presence of the Japanese Budge. The sudden blaze of Tom teams In Philadelphia testifies to Brown Jr. after World War II. Alice America’s disastrous retreat on the Marble. Ken Rosewatl. The amazing high seas. While the United States duels of Borg ana McEnroe. has relagged Kuwaiti tankers In the Pete Axthelm would say yeah, but Persian Gulf, the U.S. has a ship­ the game Is boring now. He thinks, building Industry that Is shut down prime exhibit, that the number one except for naval construction. Not a player In the world. Ivan Lendl, is a single private vessel for use In robot. They once said that about International shipping has been Frank Parker, who was relatively constructed In U.S. shipyards since expressionless, but who had one of 1981. Since 1984, no vessel de­ the two or three best running signed for the Intercoastal trade has cross-court forehands In the history been ordered from an American of tennis. If you think that's boring, yard. Beyond that,' the American you think Mozart Is boring. merchant marine Is on a short Lendl Is also a great gentleman voyage to extinction. and sportsman. Unlike some The decline of the civilian side of native-born Americans, he docs not the U.S. ship construction business make obscene gestures on the court. was the first phase of America's He can beat anyone In the world on deindustrialization, wtych Is pro­ clay or cement, but he is willing to ceeding at a rapid pace. As long ago struggle on the grassy, rain-swept as the 1960s, students of maritime courts of Wimbledon, which favor power were warning of the decline the quirk shot. He is polite. He Is of America's merchant fleet and loss becoming an American citizen and of construction capability. Few na­ wants to play for us In the Davis Cup. He Is not boring. tional leaders thought It Important to retain that capability as a key Nor Is Boris Becker, the youngest component of the nation's Industri­ player, at 17. ever to win at al-strategic power. One officeholder Wimbledon. Becker has grown two who deserves high marks for citing Inches since he first won that title, the Importance of a strong U.S. and has the potential to rank among merchant marine Is U.S. Rep. Helen the all-time-greats, though he lost L. Bentley (R-Md.). Unfortunately, early this year. He has all the shots, her advice hasn't been heeded. and all the power. He lacks the last Many Americans believed that the , 10. perccn} of agility. If you care United States could depend oh about tennis. It Is not a boring foreign flag vessels. question whether he can overcome JEFFREY HART Pass Berries, Cream a slight clumsiness. The Swedes. Including Willander. Edberg and the rest, are in a way pretty boring, but they make no unforced errors, and they make the others play their best to beat them. But the American Tim Mayotte Is not boring. He has everything it takes, and may be on the threshold of. greatness; Jimmy Connors: may. love competitive tennis os much as Pancho Segura. And the women are anything but boring. At no time In the history of tennis have we had. simulta­ neously, three players of the caliber of Navratilova. Evcrt-Lloyd. and G r a f . Y o u c a n a r g u e t ha t Navratilova, intense, emotional and strange, is as good or better than Alice Marble or Suzanne Lenglen or Helen Wills. She Is certainly as good. But she is challenged all the time by Evcrt-Lloyd and by the rising teen-ager Steffi Graf, who can't run to the net but hits the best forehand every hit by a woman. This ain't boring. And then there are players like Larry Scolt. who played No. 1 for Harvard for three years, little-league stuff, but stuck to It through tournaments In places like Nigeria, and then qualified for Wimbledon. "There Is no other tournament in the world where people bring the enthusiasm they show here," Scott says. "It's something special." Boring? Dear Pete Axthelm, please pass the strawberries and the champagne. The finalists are salut­ ing the Queen. The match will be on Centre Court. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere wel­ come for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. By United Press International Habitual marijuana smokers have a high prevalence of abonormal changes to their lungs possibly contributing to potential chronic lung disease and even lung cancer, a UCLA study shows. The analysis found that people with a long history of smoking at least 10 marijuana cigarettes per week suffered lung damage similar to that found In heavy tobacco smokers who had smoked more than two packs a day. The study, reported In the Ameri­ can Review of Respiratory Disease, examined 29 habitual marijuana smokers between the ages of 25 and 45. The group also Included steady cigarette smokers and non-smokers. "While previous studies showed that longtime marijuana use caused Impairment of lung function, this was the first time that actual pathological damage was found In th£ lungs,” said the study's prin­ cipal Investigator. Dr. Henry Gong. He said because American mari­ juana smokers tend to Inhale the smoke deeply for several seconds that could, possibly cause the depo­ sition of Irritating particles In the lung's airways. Gong also noted that changes In the respiratory tract probably in­ crease directly In quantity and severity with the duration and amount of marijuana smoking. Boys Lag In Vision Development Infant boys apparently temporari­ ly lag behind baby girls in one key area of early vision development, and researchers believe a short-term increase In the male sex hormone testosterone In the boys may be partly responsible. Richard Held, a researcher at the M assach u setts In s titu te of Technology In Cambridge. Mass., said the finding raises questions about the differing paths of brain development In males and females and a b o u t the i n f l u e n c e of hormones on the development of the brain's cortex. T h e r e s e a rc h e rs co mp ar ed various types of acuity In infant children and found glriB scored significantly higher than boys at around 4 months in a type of acuity associated with brain development. By 7 months, the boys had caught up with the girls and their develop­ ment appeared to continue from there at about the same rate as the girls, he said. "This Is a period of enormous (brain) activity and It Is during this period that testosterone levels rise In males only — we have wondered why," said Held. JACK ANDERSON Savings & Loans' Deposits Are Underinsured By Jack Anderson And Josenh linear WASHINGTON - Eveti with the recently passed congressional bailout of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.. disaster still looms for the Industry In which millions of Americans have Invested their savings. The dimensions of the co m in g S&L collapse, unless stronger action Is taken to prevent it. will make the financial scandals In Ohio and Maryland of the last couple of years seem like a day at the beach. Congress agreed to let FSL1C float enough bonds to pump $10 billion Into the Insurance fund over the •next five years. It currently*has less than $1 billion In the kitty. But the bailout has one flaw, and it’s a beaut: $10 billion won't be nearly enough. The cold, hard truth, which gov­ ernment and industry officials have been trying to keep from the public. is that the FSLIC can't possibly guarantee Individual depositors across the nation. How much might be needed? Well, early this year Treasury Sec­ retary James Baker was informed at a closed-door briefing that the insurance fund faced a shortfall of $50 billion. And that was In the good old days before Interest rates began rising, putting alreadybeleaguered savings and loan In­ stitutions In even greater peril as they try to attract new deposits to cover the many loans that have gone sour in recent years. If interest rates continue to rise, the S&Ls will sink ever deeper Into trouble. Already nearly 40 percent of the nation's thrifts have resources that range from merely Inadequate to zilch. But the FSLIC itself is so close to broke that It can't shut down the S&Ls that are technically bankrupt! So It lets these financial cripples limp along and try to stay alive by beating the bushes for new deposits. This, of course, means that when the Inevitable day comes that these terminally ill savings and loans Anally give up the ghost, it will cost the FSLIC much more to pay off the Insured deposits. Confidential estimates our associate Michael Blnsteln has seen pul the na­ tionwide total by which the FSLIC's commitments grow for these sick S&Ls at more than $10 million a day. It's mostly the greed and Incom­ petence of some high-flying S&L managements that have brought the entire industry face to face with Armageddon. But It’s the American taxpayers that the industry Is counting on to rescue It from Its own members* folly. S&L wheeler-dealers have been investing their depositors* money in ull sorts of exotic schemes, far removed from the industry's origi­ nal function of providing mortgages for home buyers. When the unwise investments have collapsed, the wheeler-dealers have In effect dared the feds to shut them down — knowing the FSLIC doesn't have the money to do It. Exasperating as it Is to reward the crooks and Incompetents by balling them out along with the majority of honest S&Ls, our sources arc con­ vinced that a taxpayer bailout Is Inevitable. And It will be the biggest In history, making the Chrysler. Lockheed and New York City bailouts seem like dropping pennies In a beggar's tin cup. In the long run. the S&L Industry is probably doomed. Some experts predict Its demise within a few years. Ironically, the Industry's travail comes at the very time when opportunities are better than ever for well-managed savings and loans. �1 5 i ••« * > « ^ i i ' v' i v * ' » j t i « y I ( i % i n 1 t t OPINION Lecture Fees Skyrocket Drawing Amateurs Into Field By Jeff Wise , WA^ H,NGT° N (UPD — Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson hunkered down over the podium enumerating the dangers of the world and bringing his audience to the very edge of Armageddon. s Then, like a spellbinding evangelist who gives a picture of hell and a glimpse of heaven, he told them how It could all be avoided. The audience rose to Its feet In applause. It was. of course, a good speech. But to this audience It was also a free sample. In some ways. Jack Anderson Is a throw back to the Inspirational speaker. He’s a master at combining theater and ract.” said Dan Tyler Moore, director of the International Platform Association. The IPA is considered by many the marketplace of the lecture circuit and Anderson, as Its president, was giving the closing address of Its annual convention. He was also giving his audience — comprised of club presidents, association chiefs, program directors and lecture organizers — an example of why he commands $10,000 per speaking engagement. The IPA feeds public speakers to the lecture circuit, and demand Is growing. Anderson spoke gratis to the convention as did Journalist Andrea Mitchell, businessman Malcolm Forbes Jr., Watergate notable G. Gordon Llddy and former CIA director Slansficld Turner, each of whom garner well over $7,000 a speech. In all. 38 major names addressed the meeting of those who have made the lecture circuit a $2 bllllon-a-year Industry. "This could be called the great golden age of speaking." says Moore who returned from World War II as chief of American counterintelligence and began speaking on espionage. "The field is open to anyone with an expertise and rhetorical skill. And with literally thousands of clubs and organizations around the country, the voracity of the medium has never been stronger." Moore said he expected TV to wreck the lecture business, but it’s done the opposite. The aura of celebrity that TV gives people has changed the market, he says. "People want to see and be near famous people. Now anyone with a familiar name can with a little effort turn It Into cold hard cash." Henry Kissinger does it to the tune of $20,000 a speech as does radio personality Paul Harvey. Journalists Sam Donaldson and William F. Buckley both pull In $15,000 a speech. Nixon. Ford and Carter earn $10,000-$ 15.000 for a one-hour speech. "And due to the airplane," says Moore, "these people speak without it Interfering with their careers." G. Gordon Llddy. who Moore brought Into the lecture circuit. Is a successful businessman. By speaking four times a week, he adds $1.5 million to his annual Income. Fees have gone up over tenfold for top speakers in the last 15 years, according to Moore. A couple of decades ago. news columlnst Drew Pearson. Anderson's mentor, pocketed $750 a speech. Other "big names" like Art Linkletter and TV and radio personality Ted Mack earned comparable fees. The lucrative field has enticed thousands of amateurs onto the lecture circuit. A prominent event at the annual IPA convention Is the Speaking Ladder, un open competition of ama­ teur speakers which can mean increased bookings and fees for the competition's winners and finalists. Says David Best, one of the ladder’s organizers, "The ladder Is our way to feed more people Into the lecture business. We’re literally feeding them to the hundreds of program chairmen in the audience. ... The competition won’t make anyone a millionaire, but winning It looks darn good on a resume." For 15 years. Dcltnaa Wood Jr. had been speaking for no money on the Issue of motivation. After winning the ladder last year, his fee climbed to $750 a speech and he’s been named the public speaking Instructor at the National Institutes of Health. Says Wood. "I have all the speaking I can possibly take right now." Edythe Bregnard. a poet from Sun City. Arlz. and winner of the 1985 ladder, got only a few more bookings and a slightly higher fee. After winning. Bregnard, who recites her poetry in her speeches, couldn't find an agent to promote her. Says Bregnard, "I asked them what I had to do to get an agent. They said I should go out and commit a murder and write a book about It." Bill Butterworth, who beat out 60 competitors to become this year's winner is a family counselor who speaks on family dynamics. He says he wants to do professional speaking full time now. James Kepler, president of a Washington based lecture agency doesn't expect a glut of speakers to flood the market. "Speakers are being brought Into the lecture circuit because the demand Is so large. As long as the demand is high, you'll sec fees Increase and people Joining the circuit." Moore says he is encouraged by the quality of speakers out on the circuit. He attributes this as much to audiences as to speakers. Audiences today are wary of fire and brimstone speakers, he says. "They want to hear someone with an expertise, someone with facts. The world is very complicated today. The more puzzled people arc the more they want explanations." OUR READERS WRITE Sarah O verstreet Malpractice Task Force A Sound Move Clinic Policy Ill-Conceived I’d love to have my own teenager, but I know I’d hate some of the stuff that went with it. I'd hate the search for Identity that seems to inevitably lead to a smart mouth. And I think teaching a teenager about sex might Just scare the liver out of me. Oh, I'd welcome the chance to do a better Job of It than my parents did, which was practically no Job at all. I would enjoy the challenge of conveying the pleasure and wonder of sex. and helping equip the kid to make decisions that are right for him or her. But I’m afraid the desire to protect the kid would paralyze me. I’d rather be teaching sex education In othls era than m y•parentalbutw e're not. 'exactly home free; either. Much of our culture finally recognizes sex as a natural and lovely part or life. But, at the same time, It’ s being shoved down our children's throats for the express purpose of selling them products that make money for people who don't care a whit about them. I think most parents, liberal or con­ servative. share the same fears. They want to give their kids a solid background In their own ethics, and they want them protected against emotional pain, disease and unwanted pregnancy. But boy. do we come to blows over how to do It — particularly when it comes to birth control clinics. I can understand some of the objections to organizations like Planned Parenthood. Some parents don’t want "neutral" birth control information and devices given out; they want birth control taught with ethics. To them, there is no neutrality: The lack of one ethic implies the other. In other words, if I don't tell you "don't." It means "do." And some of these parents are morally opposed to abortion, which is a birth control option in many of these clinics. Same of these parents have been fighting Planned Parenthood and similar clinics tooth and toenail. President Reagan is on their side: He’s vowed to work to yank funds from clinics which offer abortion services as part of their programs, which most of them do. I well understand these parents' objection to abortion, although I do not share it. I would not want my tax dollars going to a practice I considered morally wrong, either. • * * * » *• But if this isn’t a classic case of throwing the baby out with the bath water (no pun intended), I don’t know what is. Most of these parents can afford some privately funded birth-control In­ struction for their children, if they choose. So could I. We would be giving our kids the best possible shot at expressing themselves sexually accord­ ing to our ethics. They would be as protected as we could make them. Yet there would still remain legions of kids whose parents either didn't care enough or couldn't provide any kind of birth control counseling for them. Without organizations like Planned Par­ enthood, there is nothing for these children. There will be unwanted pre­ gnancies, and not Just because abortion will be unavailable to these youngsters, but because no birth control Information will be available to them. There are those among the Planned Parenthood-haters who would still sup­ port a young underprivileged woman's decision to keep her baby, but there are also those who will hate her for eternity the m o m e n t she a c c e p t s public assistance to help rear that baby. If she's not willing to contribute the baby to the adoption pool to help childless couples with the funds to rear a child, she's a leach un society. On behalf of the Seminole County Medical Society and the Florida Medical Association, I want to thank Gov. Bob Martinez for taking a firm stand at his July 2 press conference to resolve the medical malpractice crisis inflicted upon the citizens of this state. The announcement that he and Senate President John Vogt and House Speaker Jon Mills are creating a 12-member working group to de­ velop legislation for a proposed s p e c i a l s e s s i o n on m e d i c a l malpractice, poignantly demon­ strates the governor's desire to end this escalating crisis before it gets any worse. "The medical malpractice problem is not going to disappear by Itself, yet effective solutions have eluded past a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s and past legislature." he said. " I believe a unified effort by my office, the Senate, and the House is the only way a comprehensive approach to this serious problem can be devel­ oped."__ ,n and Seminole County Medical Society agree wholeheartedly with Gov. Martinez's assessment. In fact, we have been calling for major changes in the system since 1975. This issue has smoldered unchecked and unat­ tended to the point it has become an Inferno that Is consuming the entire health-care network in Florida. The tragic result is that everyone in Florida, not Just the patients and health care professionals. Is paying the price. If one examines the facts It is obvious why a special session is needed os soon as possible. First of all. why do Florida doctors, particularly In Dade and Broward counties, pay the highest premiums In th e c o u n t r y fo r m e d i c a l malpractice insurance? The insur­ ance term is called frequency and severity. In other words, doctors get Bued more and Juries award larger amounts of money to claimants. According to St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., the largest medical malpractice Insurer In the nation, the claim rate in Florida 1b 26 claims per 100 physicians. The average claim paid in Florida is $103,000: the average claim in the rest of the country is $72,700. It 1b total nonsense that the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers says the problem is caused by "bad doctors." Why then are neurosurgeons, the highest trulncd of all medical specialties, the most frequently sued? Virtually all of Florida's approximate­ ly 150 neurosurgeons have had at least one malpractice claim filed against them. Arc all neurosurgeons "bad doctors"? Another argument of the Trial Bar Is that the Insurance companies arc ripping off the doctors. If medical malpractice Insurance Is so lucrative, why Is CIGNA getting out of the business entirely, and why Is St. Paul leaving Florida Jan. 1. 1988? Physicians across the state, but at this stage most critically in south Florida, simply cannot afford to stay in practice when Insurance Is either unavailable or unaffordable. St. Paul Insurance Company's 44 percent rate hike in Dade and Broward Counties on July 1 clearly reaffirms how unma na gea ble this crisis haB become. Doctors are frustrated and worried. A neurosurgeon in south Florida I b (.K *r fpr $1 t is $1T,355'"‘ • I’m writing to let you know how disappointed I am about the thing per month! An obstetrician is paying that is happening In Nicaragua. It $165,266 per year for $1 million in seems that we have taxation without coverage or $13,772 per month! representation again. In spite of the Physicians and the patlent/consumer polls, letters and expressed will of the can no longer afford these outlandish American people, our government will rates. It Is destroying our entire do as it fairly well pleases. It looks as health care system by depriving our though the government Is going to citizens of adequate access to vital betray and sabotage the Contras as and often life-saving medical services "w e " have so many other friends of which Borne physicians arc being forced to discontinue because of the threat of liability. A special session of the Legislature Is needed now to solve the medical Your recent editorial "Thatcher's malpractice insurance crisis. Some Global Rale" was splendid. In terms of say we should wait until the Academ­ the common sense doctrines It ic Task Force, formed by the 1986 espouses, the government led by her Legislature, makes Its recommenda­ and her supporting Parliament are tions In March 1988. However. I probably preeminent in the world agree with Gov. Martinez when he today. said, "I don’t believe we need another In referring to her "popular capital­ study. I think there’s enough in­ ism" policies, you mention the sale of formation to do the work." unprofitable state-run enterprises, It is imperative that Gov. Martinez curbing subsidiaries to falling in­ and the Legislature boldly confront dustries, cutting taxes and other this issue at the proposed special equally commendable steps taken. session In September and find a However, you omitted mention of lasting and permanent solution that what many of us would consider by will Justly restore the high level of far the greatest achievement of her health care all Floridians deserve. and her government — the elimina­ The governor Is to be commended tion of the monopoly privileges en­ highly for taking a leadership role in joyed by the trade unions. Employ­ resolving this crisis as a matter of ment laws passed In the early 1980s grave public Interest and concern. successfully abolished the closed James E. Quinn, M.D. shop. Introduced Becret ballots in Seminole County election of union officials, and banned Medical Society all strikes not called after a democrat­ ic vote. One result has been an end to Britain’s notorious record of losing more work days to Btrikes each year Fourth, the dishwasher was also than any other advanced Industri­ •• taken. However, everyone*lias’ denied alized country. that it ever exlBted! Fifth, there were shelves built on the wall in one of the bedrooms. These There are several Items of Im­ were all taken and I "must have portance that the general public Imagined" Beelngtheml should be made aware of regarding The sad thing Is that wc got the devious actions of the current suckered Into this deal to begin with. members of the Central Flrolda Zoo This whole deal is filled with lies and Board of Directors — aside from the deceit from the Realtor. Yet there Is no fact that the democratic process of way on God’s given earth that wc can "majority rule" was totally frustrated actually prove any of It except for the at the last called meeting to "recall fence situation. themselves." This chicanery was a preordained "fixed" election which, Is this deal fair? Just? Moral? Ethical? How about legal? At this even with the "ballot stuffing," they point, I don’t really know. We are could not prevail. This so-called "Recall Meeting" was working on this situation und hope hastily called for the exclusive benefit that we will get every thing settled of the current board members — and without a court appeurance! not the loyal opposition. Kenneth D. Frazier The Intended action was to quickly Sanford hold an election by the cronies of Susan Morris: vote themselves back in office, and thereafter publlcally pro­ was a membci. but he didn’t have the claim a "victory." (Thankfully they failed in that devious action). time. These questionable Individuals used All I want Is a flag to replace the a valid membership list — complete tom one. and for someone to hold with telephone numbers -— to cam­ colors everyday, or put a light on the paign. (in their interest), against the flagpole at night. loyal opposition. The loyal opposition was denied Edwin O. Smith Sun ford access to a valid membership list. (At House Deal Leaves Questions Of Conflict Reccnty, I have been questioned about my remarks concerning Real­ tors and their ethics. My explana* un follows: In February 1987. a family came to Sanford from Ohio to find a home. First, the real estate lady stated that she was "friends" of the seller. She "forgot" to mention that she was the seller’s aunt! To me. this would have been a blatant conflict of Interest, and we could have chosen another Realtor to look after our Intel ests. Second, the real estate person “ forgot” to mention that she had prior knowledge that the fence encroached on other properties on all four sides. She also "forgot” to mention that she had knowledge that one of these neighbors wanted the fence moved Immediately! Third, there was a radio antenna fastened to the house. It was taken. Tattered Flag Cause For Sadness I was driving by the V.F.W. and looked up at the flag. It was tattered. So I slopped to talk to someone at the American Legion. They said that they were Just leasing the building and weren’t responsible for the flag. So I went to the Fleet Reserve to see If they would donotc u flag. I talked to someone with the club. He said he t ~ jrA Hidden Government Sabotaging Contras iinfiu,, -freedom in recen t tt& b ry ] I W W f tf if r credence to the theory that there is a hidden government In Washington and that David Rockefeller will get his way. Are we truly going to turn Central America over to the Commu­ nists? History will surely Indict and condemn us If we do. Ed French Lake Mary Accolades For Britain's 'Ir'on Lady' Perhaps her greatest achievement nn the labor front was the closing of i'tss-maklng mine pits over the op­ position of the National Union of Mineworkers. Defeating this pre­ viously invincible union reestablished the principle that no element of British society was superior to a government whose authority had to be supreme over all of Its citizens. The benefit of curbing labor union excesses is clear when It Is noted that from 1979 to 1986 labor productivity In manufacturing Industry Increased by 25 percent compared to 6 percent from 1973 to 1979. Whatever Britain does is usually followed by the U.S.. with a 10 to 15 year lag. It is likely that we must first see the labor excesses Britain saw before wc can elect a President and a Congress which will again make organized labor subservient to gov­ ernment. Meanwhile, a highly de­ served accolade to the tremendous Mrs. Thatcher! A. Edwin Shinholser • Sanford Zoo Board Shuts Out Loyal Opposition least one of the lifetime members, who opposes their position, was "abscntmlndedly" left off the mem­ bership list). I wonder how many others. It is reported, on good authority, that when It became apparent that their "ballot stuffing” tactics were not going to work at that time — they began advising their weak-kneed fol­ lowing — not to attend — and thereby create a lack of a quorum. When the democratic process was put to the test, the vole came down against them. The "majority" voting for their ouster. Not to be denied a victory — the meeting was quickly, and against the rules of order, adjourned. Even though the loyal opposition may have Illegally lost another skirmish, the final outcome will eventually result In the rascals being overthrown, and the control of the Zoo and the Zoological Society placed properly back in the hands of those who care, and who do not Intend to profit from their membership. J. Ryan Longwood !t �r »' 7 7 y r~ r-» --r 4D— Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, FI. ~ r~ ~ i — r-rrr » r r r r • r rr r 'r r Sunday, Aug. 3), 1917 What's New In Health Keeping Cool In The Summertime Heat RyB.D. Colon NEA W riter If these would be called the "d o g da y s " In an average summer, then this year the same period must qualify for the title of "beware of dog days." The heat nud humidity clamp down with spirit-crushing pre­ ssure shortly after dawn and maintain their grip long after dark, hours after the average mutt of u heal wave would huve slunk away on the evening breeze. Only air conditioning, which cools and dchumldlflcs the environment, can provide any real relief. The reason air conditioning ...S p a ce Continued Prom Page ID 'In order to guarantee the continuity of Indonesia’s satellite network. Tahir said the govern­ ment Is "collecting Information" on rocket capabilities from other spaccfarlng countries. The team sent to China "con­ cluded that China's facilities arc compatible and our satellites can be launched by their rockets." Tahir said. China reportedly olTcrcd its Long March rocket to launch Indonesia's satellites at a lower cost than offered by Moscow or the Americans. Indonesia paid $53 million for the launching of B-2P and the Soviets arc pro­ posing $40 million for B-2R. Diplomatic relations were frozen with China In the af­ termath of a 1965 PekingInspired Communist coup at­ tempt. China has repeatedly said diplomatic relations with In­ helps is that It knows nothing about the old "It's the heat! No. It's the humidity!" argument. Air conditioners are designed to deal with the reality of hot weather: The combination of heat and humidity that turns the environment to dog's breath. In tills part of the world, neither heat nor humidity atone Is likely to create unbearable conditions. When the humidity, or amount of water In the air. Is low. we arc often able to tolerate temperatures well above 100 degrees. But when the humidity Is In the upper range, the mercury’ need only hit the mld-HOs for the hent to feel oppressive. The reason this occurs Is that the combination of heat and humidity Interferes with your body's own central air condi­ tioning system. When you exert yourself In relatively dry heat, you sweat, and the perspiration is absorbed Into the dry air. Your skin Is cooled by moisture evaporating Into the air. But when It Is both hot and humid — and the air Is at or near the point where It Is unable to hold any more moisture — It Is Impossible for evaporation to take place, and thus for cooling to occur. You will sweat In such weather,, but you will be no co o le r . T h is ph en o m en o n explains why you may play two sets of tennis on a dry 100degree day in Phoenix, but feel donesia could be resumed "at Indonesia through the U.S. any time." Export-Import Bank, acknowl­ Government sources here said edge the commercial launch the lack of diplomatic relations field has become Increasingly would not preclude a Chinese competitive. launch, viewed as a commercial However, ambassador to In­ enterprise. donesia Paul Wolfowltz said he Tahir said the visit to Moscow believes Indonesia will still find follows the recent offer by the U.S. space technology the best Soviets to launch satellites and and most suitable after consid­ tra in and f l y I n d o n e s i a n ering all the other offers, and the astronauts aboard Russian U.S. still remains committed to spacecraft. including Pratiwl In a space Noting astronauts from many flight. countries have Joined Soviet "The U.S. government Is fully space flights, Vladimir Semenov, aware of the Importance of the Soviet ambassador to Indonesia, program to the Indonesian peo­ said. "W e would be very happy if ple," Wolfowltz said, and stands (Indonesia's first astronaut) ready to launch satellites In the Pratlwl Sudarmono could also go next few years by any of the along." three commercial rockets, Delta, Plans for the microbiologist to Atlas-Centaur or Titan: fly aboard a U.S. shuttle were Wolfowltz said it would be a put on hold following the *°r Indonesia to go explosion of the Challenger and W.. 8cc°nd-best technology." the deaths of the seven Ameri­ .u I?.th,a arca (8Pace programs), cans aboard. the United States has the most U.S. officials, hoping to finalize to offer." arrangements soon for the B-2R Th e satellite destined to satellite launch with a loan for become Palapa B2R was laun­ unable to walk five blocks In the spongelike air of Washington. D.C.. when It Is only 85 out. The best way to cope — other than remaining In an airconditioned environment — Is to think of your body as a house with central heat and air condi­ tioning. Your body's main thermostat Is. unfortunately. In your attic, which Is poorly insulated. Thus It Is important on hot days to wear a light-colored hat to keep some of the sun und heat olT your head. Just as you would use awnings or drawn drapes to keep the sun and heat out of your house. Although your body doesn't ched three years ago by NASA but went Into an eirant orbit. It was recovered and sold to a private Indonesian firm partly controlled by one of President Suharto's sons. The company then sold the satellite to the government for $22 million. The satellite was re-examined by its manufacturer, the Hughes Aircraft Co., and additional equipment added. With Indonesia straddling the equator, Tahir said a commer­ cial satellite launching center within the country's borders would go a long way toward ensuring the safety and contlnu Ity of the telecommunications system. Exploratory talks with other countries are already underway, he added. The launching center would be restricted to the purpose of putting only commercial satel­ lites into orbit, Tahir said, but no specific location has been de­ cided upon yet. have a fan for It's central air conditioning, you can make use o f natural breezes to keep yourself as cool as possible. To do this, wear loose clothing that will allow air to reach your skin and cause the evaporation of as much perspiration as the air can hold. Wearing natural fiber clothing, such us cotton and linen, will ulso help nlr reach your skin, and the cloth will absorb moisture. Additionally, wearing light-colored clothing will help deflect heat from your body. Just us a house that Is painted white will tend to remain cooler than a dark-colored, heat-absorbing dwelling. It Is vitally Important that on these hot days you drink more fluids than you think you need. In fact, many experts believe that for every glass of water you feel like drinking, you should drink at least another half-glass. Believe It or not. your thirst Is not a particularly accurate In­ dicator of your need for fluids. And forget the traditional summer coolers — beer, rum and cola or gin and tonic. They may taste refreshing, but the alcohol will totally confuse your body's Internal thermostat. What Is perhups the most Important piece of advice Is the most simple: Don't overdo It. If you think It's too hot to exert yourself. It probably is. I S lA • • • L I T " Sweetwater Club into tomorrowland are the helicopter pad which can be used for medical evacuation emergencies or for Just plain quick, convenient depatures for business or pleasure; a security telephone system in each home which op era tes Independent of Southern Bell and is connected directly to the main guard house. The guard house Itself is practlally the focal point of the Club and performs a "message center" function so that resi­ dents can maintain contact with expected visitors, telcphoners, relatives and friends. "It's like having a 24-hour concierge." said Huskey. Further, residents can use the security telephone to talk to each other. Continued Prom Page ID this Is an unreasonable stipula­ tion since most apartment com­ plexes require tenants to do likewise. One fascinating aspect about Sweetwater Club that Its prideful developer extraodinalre enjoys pointing out Is that owing to the well-plotted amenities offered there It Is really the "experimen­ tal prototype community of to­ morrow" that Walt Disney had originally envisioned for EPCOT. “ T h e p r o b l e m . “ q u ip p e d Huskey, "was that it wasn't practical (for Disney) and they couldn't borrow enough money" to follow through on It so Disney opted for the various cultural "Everyone here Is special and pavillions that EPCOT now we cater to them." elaborated features. Huskey. "It's a twenty-first cen* Some of the amenities that put t u r y l i f e s t y l e . ' * Travelin' About G e ttin g A w a y From It A ll m eum " That fa vorite subject, m y s e lf." —James Boswell Michener's Novel A Timely Legacy By Denise Perry Donavln American Library Assn. Legacy, by James Mlchcner. Random House. $16.95. 177 pages. James Mlchener, author of many long novels, has written a new compact work of fiction. "Legacy" is a timely novel that ties the anniversary cclcbratln of the U.S. Constitution to the Iran-Contra debacle. The story has U.S. Army officer Norman Starr, a member of the National Security Council, receiving notice to appear before a Senate committee to be Interrogated about his work with the contras In Nicaragua. So that Starr will not automatically be perceived as a fictional Oliver North. Mlchcner mentions the lieutenant colonel early on. "Now what about ... Oliver North?" Starr wonders. "Did I really know him? I heard from everyone that he was a fine, dedicated patriot, but I never had direct contact with him on anything to do with Iran." When Zack McMaster, Starr’s best James Mlchener friend and attorney, asks him. "Did you ever do anything Illegal?" he responds. "I always had authorization ... Better make that I always thought I had." IW W I • - . V J , -■• Ji Szaw>7h h M . 7. • • • •• • i t — • I K g . « V ' <' •• ' » ' - • ■ \ -Y »* • ■ rS*4 Just as It seems that Mlchcner has become involved In Investigative Journal­ ism. the novel goes in reverse. Zack advises Starr to pore over the contribu­ tions his ancestors made throughout U.S. history. He begins with Jared Starr, "a gritty old fellow who volunteered to serve in George Washington's ragtag army. Jared died after the war from a wound received during Shay'e Rebellion, but not before ordering his son, Simon, to attend the next meeting of the Continental Congress to help Alexander Hamilton. Mlchcner depicts later generations In the midst of the writing of the Constitu­ tion. the Civil War and the suffrage movement. There are Just enough herolcas to lend prestige and grace, yet enough bluster and frailty to balance the portraits. Mlchener slickly Intersperses the stories of the Starrs of the past with their troubled descendants's ruminations. Starr receives advice from many people, but it is the lessons gleaned from his ancestors that prove most cogent. Looking Forward, by George Bush. Doubleday. $16.95. 257 pages. In "Looking Forward" Vice President George Bush sums up hts political career for voters he hopes will send him to the Oval Office. Written with the assistance of Victor Gold, a Washington newsman, the autobiography opens with Bush's decision to bow out of the 1980 presidential campaign — and Reagan's decision to offer Bush the No. 2 spot. The scene flashes back to Bush's Texas oil background. Just as he begins to elaborate upon his roustabout days. Bush steps further back to describe an Idyllic childhood and a dangerous stint as a Navy pilot during World War II. Portraying himself as a "take chances kind of guy." Bush explains how a 24-year-old from Greenwich. Conn., and Yale ended up In the Texas oil fields. After telling how he built an ofTshore drilling and contracting business, Bush explores his motives for entering politics, claiming his decision sprang from concern for his children's future. But Bush men­ tions them rarely. Bush began his political career as a congressman from Texas. Recalling his battle with the John Birch Society, he writes. "A campaign Is a learning experi­ ence. There's no better way to learn about the state, its people. Its diversity." Bush closes with the Iran-Contra affair — "what I knew and when I knew It" — and offers a lesson for future presidents: "Don't look for shortcuts and don't try to circumvent the process." Bush is very defensive of his past, his present and his president. "Looking Forward" may not offer new Insights, but It will provide some background and. perhaps, a preview of the next race. Such out of the way. little By United Press International Most people take a summer heralded and undoubtedly de­ vacation to "get away from it lightful parks, museums, cultur­ all." Unfortunately, when they al centers, monuments and g e t t h e r e , t h e y run Int o, other attractions have been me­ hundreds of people who had the ticulously catalogued In "O ff the same idea about the same place, Beaten Path: A Guide to more and end up being part of the than 1,000 scenic and Inter­ crowd they wanted to get away esting places still uncrowded and Inviting" (Reader's Digest from In the first place. Books). Is there anything worth see­ The book grew out of a ing. any place worth going in questionnaire sent to Reader's America that Is truly off the Digest customers, asking them beaten path, little known but what kind of Information they inviting, scenic but uncrowded? would like included In a tour Yes. Actually, there are more book. than 1.(XX) of them. How about the Buffalo Bill Historical Center In Cody. Wyo.? T h e c e n t e r houses four museums depleting life In the Old West as it really was. The Plains Indian Museum displays such artifacts as ceremonial headdresses, bcadwork and weapons used by six tribes. The Whitney Gallery of Western Art has paintings and drawings by such renowned Western artists as Frederick Remington. N.C. Wyeth and Charles M. Russell. Th e Wi n c h e s t e r Ar ms Museum, orlglnully opened In 1860 by the famous gun manu­ facturer Oliver Winchester, has more than 5.000 military and sporting weapons on display. The life and times of William "Buffalo Bill" Cody are amply depicted in the museum named for the flamboyant Pony Express rider, buffalo hunter, showman and founder of the town of Cody. If you find the Wild West Just another dusty trail, there's the Casey Jones Home and Railroad Museum in Jackson. Tenn. The heroic railroad engineer popular­ ized In song and story really did exist. His home has been pre­ served as it stood 87 years ago. with one room housing a model of the accident scene where Jones was killed, complete with miniature trains. For those who could care less about Indian fighters and railroad engineers and care more about a cultivated palate, head for the Jack Daniels Distillery in Lynchburg. Tenn. -The minute you cross the threshold, your nostrils are assailed by the scent of Tennessee sour mash, the company's hallmark. "The survey confirmed that our readers, arc. Indeed. Inter­ ested In places that arc out of the way. unusual and less crowded than the more familiar and popular sites." the book stated. An army of 21 researcherdrivers then fanned out across the country, each carrying a map of suggested sites to inspect and a checklist to record all vital Information about the area. They were also to record and describe each site as accurately and colorfully as possible. The result: 373 pages of text. 380 photos. 51 maps, a few hundred lllustratibns and a few million words devoted to the unusual, uncommon and un­ derestimated attractions avail­ able from Arizona to Wyoming. "O ff the Beaten Path" has a variety of uses for every kind of traveler from singles to families with small children to senior citizens. For vacationers in unfamiliar territory, it is an atlas and a storehouse of Information to some Interesting sites they may not be aware of that are worth a look. On another tack, how many people never take advantage of — or may be completely un­ aware of — all there is to sec and do in their home state? Many sites listed can be the part of a daylong or weekend trip on one's own turf. At the very least, travelers who are also trivia buffs will find "O ff the Beaten Path" a valuable piece of ammunition on the battlefield of that well-known game. A quick perusal confirms that New England docs not have the largest number of covered bridges in the nation, the first big gold strike was not in California and round churches were built that way for a specific purpose. The tour Includes a stops at each operation required to pro­ duce this aromatic mixture, and a visit to the firm's original offices where Jack Daniel himself met his demise. Unable to open the company safe, he kicked it in a fit of anger, broke a The answers may surprise toe and developed a fatal case of you. gangrene. At the end of the tour — surprise — coffee and lemonade are served. "O ff the Beaten Path" is now available in major bookstores for $23.95. � 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/230ff653afd107bbee6f1b46a2e65ea4.pdf 8afa2ff25c7b07714f2b484a2f69e7cd PDF Text Text t *** • i #*f * • • • Goofs Bring Changes In FHP Policy Mix ups Stick Driver With Stuck Car A series of mlxupe that led to the lowing and storing for live days of a Geneva man's ear that was stuck In a ditch east of Santord has brought changes In some Florida Highway Patrol policies. Troopers now real Ire the high coal of storage for Impounded vehicle*. Tim Wallace. 25. of P.O. Box 258. said he ran his car Into a ditch to avoid a collision at about 2 30 a m. Saturday. Oct. 17. on State Road 46 near the Osteen Bridge. He said that within four hours his car had been ordered towed by the Florida Highway Patrol. By the time he got hts car back early Wednesday he had a towing and storage bill from Altamonte Towing Service, of Altamontr Springs, that totaled *261 - 565 lor lowing. 918 10 mileage. 945 for use of winch. 935 for use of (tollies. 925 admtntslatlve fee. and 912 50 a day (or five days storage totaling 962 50 and 912.43 In tax. Wallace said the car had apparently been damaged by the lowrrs and he claims that a fishing rod and reel was missing from his car when he picked II up. Wallace said hr didn’t understand why Ills rur was towed so quickly or why the Florida Highway Patrol couldn't tell him that his ear had been towed when he contacted their DeLand office after returning lo the scene lo find his cur missing ul about 9 a m . Saturday Wallace also didn't understand why lie had in wait for trooper Ron Davts who ordered the towing, to return to work Wrdnrsilay helorr he could pick up his ear and avoid storage lees Wallace's dismay over the Incident brought him to the Sanltird Hrrahl Wednesday. Alter H rrnld calls lo FHP offlrlals and Wallace's own rail to the FHP office In Tallahasae. he was visited Wednesday evening by FHP Sgt Seotl Boyd, who upologlird lo Wallurr for ihr mtxup and wlm told 1. 1^ that ik s i him M t t li id i h U In r t r ir n t a n il W as tKe. the rresult of this Incident and with the FHP learning that Altamonte Towing clwrgcs 912.50 storage charge per calendar day for stored vehicles. Instead of 92 to 93 a day. which was the Industry standard a couplr of years ago. changes will lie made In FHP procedures Susan Traeger. dispatcher, for Allamonle Towing, said storage rates for automobiles has Increased rapidly over the post couple of years and that 912.50 per day Is now the going rale In the area , , . New procedures. FHP Capt. Bill Sanders of Ihr DeLand office said Thursday, will enable owrrs to pick up their lowed vehicles quicker, hopefully the next day. lo avoid such staggering storage charges. This would apply only to vehicles that were nut in accidents Involving property damage or Injury. Vehicles Impounded In those eases ran I*released only after an Invest (gallon. Bee SSIXUPB. pag« 9A Tim W allace points out that rad io antenna and m irror a re bent lorw a rd , indicating that his car w as dam aged when being pulled back, not when it w as tra ve lin g fo rw a rd Into a ditch Irom which it w as towed. Collapse Continues Tw ins Break Jinx arid Markets Drop Aft By Chari** K. D tltT K MINNEAPOLIS IUIMI - The Minnesota Twins ended years of fmstratlon for a slate long left with big-game losers The Twins heal the SI. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Sunday to win the World Series In seven games. Thai brought a rhamplon to a •late that watched the Twins lose their previous Series foray, the Vikings lose four Super Bowl dates, the North Slam lose I heir only Stanley Cup appearance, and llu hrrt Humphrey and Walter Mondale lose bids lor the i "T h e Jinx Is finally ovrr." saitl Linda Avford of Oakdale. Minn. W it h in m in u te s , (h r d o w n to w n e r u p te d in to a fre n zie d c e le b ra tio n . Fans streamed from the Hubert II tlumphrry Melrodomr. cheering and chanting. "We won. we won. we're world champions." J e ff C h risten son o f M in ­ neapolis stood on 4lh Street a few blocks from thr Dome, high-living other Ians — some on the street, some In cars. "T h is Is unbelievable." hr said. "I never thought I'd lie In downtown Minneapolis highliving like this. This Is a once In a life lime experience." "That monkey look a vacation and It’s never coming bark." said Bruce Peterson. 30. Min­ neapolis. of thr state's previous losing ways. "T h e Twins worked their bulls off. They deserve everything they've won." Thousands of Tw in s funs poured Into the street lo cele­ brate the kind of victory Ihey hud never previously enjoyed. Thousands of others stayed In their seats to let It soak In und to wall for some of Ihr players lo return lo Ihr field where dozens of poller offlrrrs lined Ihr foul lines. ••U n b e lie v a b le .'* sh ou ted Chuck S lm en sen . 26. M in­ neapolis. "W e've finally got a championship In Minnesota." "ft's unrrul." said Mike Col­ lins. 20. Edina. "They developed "The im|>oriuiii thing Is that Monday and Tuesday are Ihe settlement days lor the two fi(X> million share days that oc­ curred Iasi Monday und Tues­ d a y " Phelan said. "Once we get ihtough those two days, we will know whether there have been any teal syairmte damages done ur not.*' lily a week ago. (tie D ow One w a RnHeMtlWM ‘ J u n e s I n d u s t r ia l a v e r a g e market ptaMOa i iMk-.m p lu m m e te d SOM p o in ts lu got 1.1uons In Washington Iik Ihv 1.738.74. losing 22 6 percent of will focus on un agenda o l spending cuts, lax hikes and its valur lu a plunge eclipsing ihe 12 8 (M-reeui loss that oc­ o lh r r m easu res c a p a b l e o l trimming itie defleli by at leasi curred Oct. 28. 1929 For the week the Dow fell 923 billion thlsyeur The Dow Jones industrial 295 518. closing at 15)50.76. I average was down 36.64 t<> nearly 800 points below Its record closing high ul 2722.42 1914 12 In Ihe Itrsi eigh t West P a lm B «ach. Tha fastlval also featured minutes of trading Lose IS led set on Aug 25. Sitting undar a sun um brella watching a entertainm ent Including a p erform an ce by Flic collapse followed two gainers by a 8 I ratio among Ihc portion ol tha 95,000 visitor* g o by his the F lorid a Symphony. 919 Issues traded but llrst trades weeks of record losses amid photography oxh lbll Is Paul W. Hitchcock of rising anxiety about a brisk had not been executed In many upward spiral lu tnlerrsi rates blue chip Issues and the nation's trade tinA trader ut Charles Schwab Co Inc. said he was gelling a lot balance Heathrow Festival of the Arts stands. Five buses und three more sell orders Ilian buy or The Dow dropped 235.47 By Deaae Jerdaa station wagons lerrled people tiers. (minis In Ihr week that ended Saturday and Sunday. Herald S ta ff W riter Early declines In New York Oci. IH surpassing the previous Approximately 85.IXX) people from parking sites to ihe display The wrather was right. Ihr wandered along the cypress area Occuslonully. truffle backed followed u worldwide paiicrn ol week's record drop of 158.78 price was right — free — und Ihr mulch trail that led through the up eastward from Heathrow's losses In heavy trading Prices p O tlllS place wus right with a variety of A sharp decline In Ihe value of exhibits, stages and refreshment Lake Mary /Boulevard entrance closed sharply lower In Tokyo art during the first Lake Mary — |Mstcd record losses to thing tin- dollar, symlioll/lng Ihe dlfto over Interstate 4. The artists showing In the Kong and were lower In London lirulty tire United Stales and lls llr.uhmw located show ranged Wall Slrcei Is mostly caught ma|or n.riling purtner* have had Irom Oacur Andrew Hammers- up on tremendous ti.ii kings ol coordinating imllrlrs lo promote Icln III of New York City to paperwork from Iasi week's hi siahlllty In exchange and Inter­ elementary students In Seminole nuiltuous stock trading but si III est rales, sent the market County schools. The media nervous about wluit the new plu n gin g Monday tn a fall ranged Irom traditional oils to week will bring greased hy punlr and program yarn to wood scuplurcs. The Some rebel from the Inirnsc trailing prices stretched from 912.000 a c t i v i t y m ay c o m e Iro m In program trading, huge lor a bronze rrellnlng nude lo u shortened trading hours ioda\ Leading exchanges i ut trading blocks ot stock are traded as lew dollars for a scratch-board hours by two hours ai least professional Investors, known as print. Highlighting Ihc show were through Tuesday to give the arbitragers, seek lo profit from ihe performances o f various financial community nine to ilu- difference between Ihe curmusical groups from Central process the record luim lxis of n ul value of a stock and Its Florida Including the Florida transactions dial occurred last i-silmaled future value. I lie volume of shares Irudcd Symphony and the Valencia week, when about i .3 billion Community College Ja/z band. shares traded on the New ^ork Iasi Monday totaled 604.3 mil­ lion. nearly double ihe previous A rovin g tnlmc Juggled hts Stoek Exchange. entertainment In front of a silent John Phelan Jr., chairman ««l record ol 35)8.5 million set on the New York Slock Kxcliange. Oct IB white face. Last Monday's drop wiped out There also was a workshop for predicted trailing hours would Sanford a rtist B attye Reagan, left, chats with another artist children by Ihe C rraldc o f relurn lo normal by Wednesday more Ilian a year of hull murket Sharon Conrad, Saturday during the Lake M a ry — H eathrow Winter Park and a relaxed at­ In an Interview with ABC s gains and sent Ihe Dow lo lls F estival O f Tha A rts hald at Heathrow In Lake M a ry . 'T i l l s W e e k W llh D a v id lowest level since April 7. 1986. mosphere prevailed wllh cafe when II closed at 1735.51. R eagan displayed severa l ot her pastel paintings at two day Brinkley" Sunday By BUaa Frelllch UFI Baaiaaas W riter NEW YORK IUPII - Slock prices opened town today with Investors wondering whether i heir worldwide eonlktenee t lists will push President Reagan and congressional leadrrs lo a rum- T h o u sa n d s T h ro n g A r t F e stival 9af THRONG, paga 9A event. Baa TWINS, page 9 A ForitiT G o v rn o r Cites Economic Slid# TODAY Askew: U.5. Attitude Must Change . Bridge............ .... SB Classifieds...... 4B.7B C o m i c s ............... ....SB Coming Events Crossword...........SB Dear Abby...... ....7A Dr. Got!.......... ....SB Editorial........ ....4A Financial....... Florida.......... Horoscope..... Hospital........ .....7A Police........... Sports............ IB 5B Television............7A Weather..............2A World.................. SA e Federation. RSVP, United Way agen­ cies, keep seniors alive, SA a C l e a n youth h a n g o u t to have bigger home. 3A • Do l phi ns get snagged In overtime. 2B By Deane Jordan Harnld Staff Writer There must bo some tundamentul changes in the United Stales' ultltiidr towards trade If this country Is lo have a healthy and productive economy, said former Florida Gov Krubln Askew who spoke Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the Seminole Bar Association. Askew , who made a briel run lor the Democratic presidential nomination In 15)8-1. discussed trade, free enterprise. Florida's lax situation and other tuples during lire lunch-lime talk. Askew, an attorney, now lives In the Orlando area and has law offices In tirlarulo and Miami, lie served In Ihc Florida Legislator- libni 15)58 in 1970 anil then served iw^h.-rms W Florida's governor. He also served as n^atu- representative for the United Stales durfng Ihc presidential administration ol .JImmv Cutter. - . » . * ■ ■ I K a . . i __ . a lit I . a., til.. ia.a.a> Askew said the Untied Slates still has the assets lo be the world's business louder bill II would require a realistic assessment of the country s cnmpctttnu and cooperation between various gruups within the countryThe beginning of the country's economic slide begun after WWII. he said. "This country did probably the most noble tiling that uny country has done after war and lhai was the Institution of the Marshall Plan, said Askew. Thai 4-year plan saw 912 billion s |r -i i i lo rebuild foreign countries itown-und-out alter WWIt. "W e created competition.** said Askew, lie said, as an example. I h c Untied Slates built the Japanese's steel Industry, and did s o using the latest technology. Japan's sled Industry then successfully took on the U S steel Industry. See ASKEW , page SA Douglas Stenslrorn, Santord attorney, left, discusses issues with Askew. �»4—toRUrl Htrali. I n lo r l. W. j j g j w , Oct, it. j j g POLICE IN BREF Off-Duty Officer Nob* Floor Ho Rocagnha$ From Fravlaut Day Two men were arrested on drug charge* when an officer recognized them a day after they reportedly fled from the scene where another man was arrested. Two officers were off-duty and In a private vehicle In a bunk parking lot when another car pulled up and parked next to the officers’ car. The Incident occurred around 11:30a.m. Friday. One of the officers recognized the men as the two suspects who fled a drug transaction arrest the previous night. Arrested and charged with possession o f marijuana and conspiracy lo sell marijuana was Lucenle John Francesco. 1H. of 608 Brittany Court. Altamonte Springs. He was rclrasrd on 1 1.000 bond. A second man was reportedly arrested at the same time, but the county Jail had no record of him being booked In and Altamonte Springs police records were not available. Car Ramming Bring§ Arrost A Sanford woman has been released on bond from the Seminole County Jail after being arrested following accusations that she rammed her car repeatedty Into the back of another woman’sear. The Incident reportedly occurred around 2:30 p.m. on Airport Boulevard near 25th Street In Sanford. The woman reportedly rammed her car several limes Into the back of another car and once Into the led rear side, according to a (Miller report. The woman whose cur was being struck apparently tried lo uvold her pursuer by turning at the Intersection of Airport Boulevard and Lake Mary Road but was Involved In an accident. The pursuing driver then left the scene. Arrested at 1702 Hawkins Ave.. was Marla Louisa Davis. 21. of the same address. She was charged with aggravated assault and criminal mischief. She was released on 91.000 bond. Tip Loads Ta Drug Chargos A Sanford man was arrested on cocaine charges after police received a ’ ’reliable" II, that the man might have some of the drug with him. Acting on the tip. police went lo the Last Stop Bar. Southwest Road. In Sanford. There they saw the man they were looking for riding a yellow bike towards some railroad trucks. The Incident occurred around 5:20 p.m. Friday. The man was stopped and searched A match box was Immd on him containing 28 pieces of crack cocaine worth utiout 9600. Charged with possession of cocaine and possession with Intent lo distribute was Elwell Ferrell ill. 19. of 131 llcthune Circle. Hr was released on 92.000 bond. Arrost Mado Dosplfo Tost Rosulf An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a cocaine * Charge, although a preliminary test was Inconclusive as to whrfhrr thr mutrrlal the man had was cocaine. A deputy rrportrd that around I 22 a.m. Saturday, a man saw him and fled us thr deputy stopped at the mtrrsrctlon of Trakwood and Jackson near Altamonte Springs. When thr drputy later saw the man. he stopped him and reported finding a brown patch of paper containing three pieces of material that resembled crack coalite. A preliminary of thr material was Inconclusive as to Its composition. Arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance was Earl Lee Wilson. 27. of 1015 Morse St. He was released on 92.000 bond. Burglarlos And Thofts Ropartod John C. Lippi. 18. of 109 Harrogate Place. Longwood. reported lo sherlll's deputies a 9550 electric gullur was stolen from his porch Thursday. A renter fulled in u-turn to Mehl Inc., of 3215 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, a chainsaw, a roller, a trailer and a gas can with a total value of utiout 85.OOO A sheriffs report filed Thursday said the Items were rented Aug 25 and not rt turned by Sept I . the due date. Jewelry with a total value of about 81.800 was stolen Irom the home of Mary Dchllnger. 32. o f 818 Silk Oak Terrace, Luke Murv. Thursday, a sheriff * report said. Mon Tokos Off On Boy's Bicycle A Sanford boy’s bicycle was stolen Wednesday while the youth was Inside a convenience store. J e r r y B u t t e r s . 10. 107 Parkview Drive, told police an unknown man look hi* 9236 bicycle W ednesday between S: 10 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. while he was Inside the 7-Eleven Store at 4103 S. Orlando Drive. Accord­ ing to the police report, the man rode the bicycle off the parking lot. put It Into a small, white pick-up truck, and drove away with two other men. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Carolyn Arnold. 25. 1013 Olive Ave.. reported someone took her purse containing 9100 from the front seat o f her unlocked car Thursday between 5 45 a m. and 6:30 a.m. while A S 100 telescope was stolen Irom the car of Donna Lynne Hearing. 25. ol 305 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or Thursday. Two eiil/ens Ihind radios valued at 8140 each were stolen Irom two ears at the home ol Patrick Henry Wright. 31. ol 2824 N. Mornlngsldc Drive. Oviedo. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs re|M>rt said. FIRE CALLS Sanford Friday —9:50 a.m.. Cowan Moughton Terrace. Apt. I. Man. 53. hit In hand with rake. Puncture wound on middle finger cleaned and bandaged. No transport. — 10:54 a.os.. 1101 E. First St. Mechanical alarm. (UIPS « t 2MI Monday. October 76. 1987 Vol. SO. No 55 Publuhad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Santcrd Herald. Inc.. )00 N. French Aye.. Sanlerd. Fla. 11/11. Second Clatt Peltate Paid at Sanlerd. Florida 117/1 POSTMASTEM: Sendaddreiichannel to THE SANFORD HERALO. P.O. Boi las;. Sanlerd. FL urn. Heme Delivery: ] Menlhi. ttd.t/j 4 Month!, tit IS. Veer. SSl.SS. In Slate Mail: 1 Month! t ll. l/ j i Month!. t>6 IS; Year. 1/1.4J. I Amount ihewn include! I S Florida Sale! T a il Out Ot Stale Mail: Three Month! I l l 14; 1 Month! 144.M; Year 1/1 M Phone (M l) JJ1 l i l t . — 1:47 p.m.. 102 Georgia Arms Apartments. Woman. 76. suffer­ ing from emphysema. Patient e v a lu a te d und o x y g e n ad­ ministered. No transport. —2:26 p.m.. 614 Magnolia Ave. Hoy. 17. suffered seizure. Patient evaluated. Did not want transport. —3:26 p.m.. 1614 Peach Ave. Woman. 71. suffering Irom In­ sulin shock. Vital signs taken, anti oxygen anti glucose ad­ m in istered T ra n sp orted to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —6:01 p.m.. 25th Street and Summerlin Avenue. Auto acci­ dent. no injuries. • A 1979 Dodge Aspen belong­ ing to Kenneth Hilbert. 26. 2428 Maple Ave.. was stolen Thursday between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hilbert told police his babysitter. Mary Pctro. was In his home when he went lo sleep. Hilbert reported that the babysitter, the car and the keys were gone when he awoke He told police he will prosecute. • A burglar reportedly broke Into a Sanford business Friday by removing the burglar burs on a window. A 975 radio cassette player was stolen from Hargan Bazaar. 713 Celery Ave.. Friday between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The burglar used an unknown prying tool to remove thr bur­ glar bars on the store’s west side window. • C e l e s t e D a n d o . 19. 12 Shenandoah Village, told police 91.200 was stolen from hrr purse Friday belwrn 6:10 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. • Numerous household Itrmx. total value 95.996. werr reported stolen from the home of Timothy Dell. 31. 108 Oakrldge Court, between 6:45 p.m. Oct. 16 and 3:55 p.m. Oct. 24 •Charles Anderson. 38. 2118 Lake Ave.. Apt A. told poller 9250 was taken Irum under a mattress In a bedroom at his home Friday between 8 30 a.m. and I p in. Gunmen Slay Human Rights Head SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPll — Two gunmen shot and killed the president o f the Human Rights Commission to­ day as he dropped his children off at school, police said. ’ ’It Is clear who Is responsi­ b le .” the n o n -go vern m e n t Human Rights Commission said In u statement after learning of the slaying of Herbert Anaya. ’’It Is the work of death squads tied to the security forces und we hold the government and their secu rity fo rc e* d irectly re­ sponsible." The shooting came a day after hum an r ig h ts g ro u p s and church leaders said an amnesty law proposed by ITesIdent Jose Napoleon Duarte would make It Impossible to prosecute rightwing death squads responsible for 40.000 slayings No one has claimed rrsponslbilit v for Anaya's killing Truck Overturns, Kills Drivor A Casselberry man was killed early Saturday when the truck hr was driving rolled over him on Interstate 4 in Orlando. Dead Is Michael Harold Woods. 18. of 3 Quail Pond. Witnesses said Woods' eastbound Chevrolet Blazer passed them at about 65 mph around 1:05 a.m. The truck then began lo weaving on the ruadwuy and drifted toward the right shoulder where the Interstate crosses Winter Park Road The truck struck u bridge's side rail <11111 rolled ovrr once, coming lo rest on Its wheels W inmIs was partly thrown Irom the vehicle as It overturned and rolled over him lie was not wearing a seatbelt, according lo Orlando Police reports Woods was transported to Florida Hospital—Orlando where lie died around 2 u rn —D taas Jordan WEATHER N o tio n To m p o r Otu r OS dry A rm u tl M vS iK M K Ancherepa' Aihavlllapc Atlantapc Billl«*lpC Birminphamcy Boltonly Browntvillepc ■vNaMly ■wflwemiVI ly CKarinIan1C pc Charlene HC pc Cheaper M La p«* /« 44 m n M 4t n t* u a to u m a ft M M 41 n a n » ii *4 » 14 TO 44 4/ rutmomm — DeUaaiy Denver ty nutsini iii ii Dtlrail pc Duluth * El Fan ly EramviUecy HerHprdly Menaiwtwpc Moultonpc indunasaiiicy JactionMai non Jectton.il lapc Kama! 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SB 40 SB *4 BB 74 03 m v v a » 14 H 41 17 44 4) 13 n is 4* 14 47 BS 4S 4B SO 4B SB 34 B4 n SS SB S3 34 44 13 70 43 SB 44 n 4j Bl 3S IS SB 40 Bl 43 40 44 S3 31 03 4f 3B SB 17 SB 44 03 •0 43 40 43 03 40 47 C O O It P* P c f o o d y v r*«n <F C'outfr \m vmoM I tsif %nvy>« h *0998 hj h*<« mm.tung I f UzOriy 'I **w*d»r O * «dy Florid a T e m p e r a t u r e i MIAMI (UPll - Florii a 14 hour hflipwi tu'V! <«d remlell 4t 14 m EDT today City: Apalachicola Crniv-aw Oay Iona Baach Fori Leudardaia ForlM rari Gemmvillo Jeckionmlle Kay Wail Miami Orlando Pan lac ola Soratota Bradanton TaMehettaa Tampa Varo Baach Wail Palm Baach HI 1JS Rot* 00 S7 000 II 4S 0 00 00 4* oos 04 70 000 04 44 000 IS u 000 IS S7 0 17 II n BOB 17 44 00B OS 41 00B 04 57 BOB 03 43 BOB 03 41 000 03 43 000 03 IS 000 IS 47 000 Moon Phooas Flnt Oct If Five-Day Forecast ForControl Florida [M g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [6^1 • C c * «r crt’WAg Ell Melamed. 37. fo 363 Metiashe Court, luingwood. reported to sheriffs deputies his 8-150 microwave oven and a SI.(MX) oven were stolen from 2116 Blue Iris Place. I.<1MUW<M1<I Thursday. the vehicle was parked at 1117 Olive Drive. • Someone reportedly opened storage room *16 at the miniwarehouse located at the rear of Medco Plaza and took two rods and reels and a lawnmower. with a total value o f 9590. between 10 a.m. Oct. 11 and 10 a.m. Oct. 12. The Items belonged to Frank Hubbard. 55. 2513 Ctalrmont Ave. Full N*v.l B«ach Condition! Daytona Bc*ch:Wavrs are 3 to 4 feci and glassy. Current Is strongly lo the south with a w ater temperature of 7 1 degrees. New Smyrna B«acb:W ave* ure 4 fo 5 feel and glassy. Current Is lo the south. Water temperature Is 7 1 degrees. Sun screen factor: 16. Tu#9. •••' ■ ■ ■• Wed. ■ l Thur9. m a«* i «'« Fri. Sol. hue, hilwuihiiSnWo Fertilize N o w ! Rains Com ing • t o f f A o4 W ire Raporta Thr commies sent Ihe fog back! That was what Is was this m orning. T h ai same messy soup that grounded Secretary o f Stair George Shultz' airplane In Moscow. Burned off though, und turned out sunny didn't It Good guys win again. I f * going lo slay nice awhile. At least until W ednesday evening. Then we might gel some rain. Fare It. Seminole County could use a little- to go with the fertilizing we're sup­ posed to be doing for the "w inter" months. Temperatures should stay real nice. Seventies and low 80s during Ihe day and low 60s lo high 50s al night. Some early morning fogginess can be expected but It'll burn off by the time most folks leave for work. • If you're keeping track, the highest tcmperalure In Ihe nation yesterday wus al Junc­ tion. Texas • 93 degrees. The lowest? Gunnison. Colorado again. 15 degrees. Talk about rain, folks In Ihe northwest are really hurting. The drought In Ihe Paclfic N o r th w e s t has d rie d up forests, fishing grounds and even western Washington's usually abundant crop ol "magic mushrooms." Experts say the lack of rainfall, which has caused the driest June-to-October period since 1895. has reduced the num ber o f hallucinogen ic mushrooms and the number of "shroomers" prowling fields in search of them. "In order lo fruit, most mushrooms need some chilly weather and then a good d r e n c h i n g r a i n . '* Dun Schwenk. a mushroom expert w it h t h e P u g e t S o u n d M ycologlcal Society, said. " O v e r a ll th ere are few er mushrooms this year, and that I n c l u d e s t h o s e o l th e hallucinogenic variety " Western Wushiuginii Is one o f th e m o s t f e r t i l e mushroom-growing areas in Ihe world because of iinustiully cool, moist weather and a wide variety of altitudes. More than 2.500 varieties grow here, and ul least 10 species a re c l a s s i f i e d as hallucinogenic. For two decades, people have scoured the liig e i Sound lo w la n d s In O c to b e r lor mushrooms containing psilocybin, a hallucinogen. In pastures where llu-y grow in animal manure and on ir­ rigated sod lawns. This year with pastures arid lawns as dry as deserts, thi­ story has been different If that Isn't bad enough, think about earthquakes In places other than California. The second strongest In a series of earthquakes lo hit the Great Suit Lake Desert of Utah In Ihe past live weeks occurred late Sunday. Ihe U.S. Geologi­ cal Survey reported. Sunday's quake was re­ co rd ed at a p re lim in a ry m agnitude o f 4.6 on the R ic h t e r s c a le . U S G S spokesman Don Finley -viiil In Washington. Ii was centered In Ihe Great Salt Lake Desert about 65 miles west of Ogden. Utah. The temblor was the 11 Hi with a magnitude of 3 0 or greater In the curlhquakc "swarm " that begun Scpi. 17. Th e strongest was a 4.9 temblor Sept. 25. Sunday's temblor occurred at 9:16 p.m. MST. according to USGS earthquake monitors in Golden. Colo. Il was reported felt In Salt Lake City. Ogden and oilier parts of Hu- Salt lutke Valley and as far west as Wendover on the Utah-Ncvada border. Local Report Hu- high temperuiiirr Monday ill SuhIiimI was HO degrees and ihe ovrriilglil lua was (>4 de­ grees .is reported hv Ihe Culversin ol Honda Agricultural He scan h and FdiiculKitt Center, t rlrrv As rime \<» rulnlall was recorded I'urils cloudy and brre/v Indus with expected high near m2 and lnil< or no chance of ralulall Area Forocait Indus areas ol dense log early ibis morning ilu ri (tartly cloudy High m ihe low 11 MOs Wind nurlhe.isi lo inplt Tonight, (•arils clondv with some log by morning U/w m the mid 60s Light east wind Tuesday, partly cloudy with a slight chance »< showers or iliuudi rsiorms Extended Forocoit T h e e x te n d e d lo r e c a s l* . Wednesday through Friday. Inr Florida rxeepi north west — Variable cloudiness and mild soulli with a i halite ol showers or Ihutidcrsiorms Fair In partly cloudy .util mild mirth and c e n t r a l h t-eoin in g b r e e z y Thursday and Friday. Lows averaging in ihe 5<k mirth to 60* central and southwest to upper '•Os und lower 70s southeast und Keys A roa Readings The temper.nun at h a.m 68. overnight low 66: Sunday's lugli 85: barometric (irevsure: 30 ( mi relative humidity: 90 (H-rri-ni; winds NW al 7 mph: lain None: Today s sunset: 5:45 |>in . Tuesday s sunrise: 6:34 ii.ill Area Tides - d MONDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 7:45 a.m.. 8 20 p.m.: MaJ. 135 a.m.. 2 05 p hi TID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 11 15 a.m.; lows. 3:29 a m.. 4 22 p m.: N sw Sm yrna Beach: lilglis. 11:20 a.m : lows. 3:34 a.m . 4:27 p.m.: Bayport: high*. 2 16 a.m . 3:59 pan.: lows 9 30 u rn . 8:58 p.m. Boating Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Ini — Today. wind north east 10 15 kis. Seas 3 lo 4 ft. Hay ar Inland waters a modcnile eho Visibility locally Im-|iiw I milelog near shore early this mor Ing. Otherwise a lew shower Tonight and Tuesday, wir southeast around 10 kts. Seas lo 3 ft. Ilay and litl.mil waters llglil chop. Widely sralleri showers �Issisrd HsrsM. Sanford. FI. COMING EVENTS Laka Mary CIA MacH O ffk o n A t Tonlghfi Mooting The Lake Mary Chric Improvement Association will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the CIA Building on Country Club Ro m . Lake Mary. There win be election o f officer*. The meeting la open to member* and the public. l ading OfBSbbon luncheon The Ladle* of the Ribbon will meet at The Anchor (formerly the Officer’* Chib) at the Orlando Naval Training Center. Wednesday. Social time will begin at 11 a m. with at noon. Member* are aaked to Invite huabanda or other guests. Tor information on joining cal) 8344)781. VFW, Auxiliary To Moat Veterans of Foreign War* and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post I OIOS meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). A A Mooing* Schodub d Area Alcoholic* Anonymous group* meeting on Tuesday , Include: •Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public; S p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry: Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed to the public. •Alanon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. •Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (cloard to the public). 1301 W. First St.. Sanford. •24-Hour AA group beginner* open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (cloard to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrark Road. • Alcoholic* Anonymous. 8 pm . (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Bridge Club To May Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lion* Moat Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slnlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Gamo9 Comndftoo To Man The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday al the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Stono AddroMot AARP State Rep. Frank Stone (R-Caaarlberry) will address the South Seminole Chapter 3533 AARP. which will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. The meeting la open to all senior citizens. Matura Driving Program Sot AARP will present second part of presentation on "55 Alive" Mature Driving Program for the Senior Shoppers Club. 9 a m. to I p.m. Tuesday In the community room of Loehmann’s Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 will sponsor a "5 5 A live" Mature Driving course Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to I p m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. For Information, call Jim Grant at 322 3M4H or Tex Powell at 323-1291. Toa*tma*tan Chartor Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Msnday. Oct. M. 1W7-JA Clean Youth Hangout To Have Bigger Home Sanford soon la to have a nun-profit. 7.000-square-feet young adult* center that will be alcohol- and drug-free. Elaine and Del Wllaon. who op erate the Rainbow Oam e Room and Dell at 2701 Orlando D r iv e IP In e c re s t S h o p p in g Center), announced Thursday at a m e e tin g at the S a n fo rd Chamber of Commerce building their plans to rent the former Pretty Punch building at 2895 U S. Highway 17-92. The build­ ing will be the new home of the gam e room , which w ill be expanded to include a thrift shop, a dance room and outdoor s p a c e fo r b a s k e t b a ll an d volleyball. The present game room Is the s c en e six d ays a w eek o f y o u n g s te r s o f a ll a g e * participating In pool and video games In a clean, safe and relaxed environment. The game room la self-supporting. None of Traffic Signal To Ease Auto Jams Near 1-4 A traffic signal on Lake Mary Boulevard’s Intersection with Interstate 4 will be In place w ithin the next few week*, h op efu lly a lle v ia tin g tra ffic tie-ups there. Work on the traffic signal, at the westbound on and off ramp*, will begin within the next 30 days, according to Ben Watts of the Department of Tran portalion’s fifth district. Walts said Control Specialists of Orlando has the contract for the 832.000 project and has 60 days In which to complete It once work brglns. Watts said the traffic signal Is being Installed as a result of rapid commercial development In the Lake Mary area, which has more traffic, particularly on w e s tb o u n d L a k e M a ry Boulevard, as motorists attempt to enter westbound 1-4 across opposing traffic on a two-lane road. Traffic back ups often oc­ cur there, as well as on 1-4 as traffic from Volusia and north Seminole counties tries to exit o n e a s tb o u n d L a k e M a ry B ou levard. The problem la especially acute during shift changes at the nearby Stromberg-Carlaon plant. Watts said. . A new Interchange to planned for the Intersection, with construrctlon scheduled to begin within two years. Final design on the interchange to underway. Walts said. The acquisition of right-of-way and construction of the Interchange to estimated at •2 0 million. FIRST OF SEMINOLE Don’t Lose Sleep...Rest Assured the volunteer worker*. Including the Wilsons, are paid for their time. Elaine said the game ro6m la open from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day except Sunday. The game room opened In the Fairway Plaza in May 1986 and moved to the Plnecresl location last spring. About 40 to 50 young adults from area middle and nigh school* gather there every night to socialize without druffi or alcohol. "T h e basic rules are no smok­ in g . fou l la n g u a g e, dru gs, alcohol, gambling or violence." Del said. “The kids know the rule* and they abide by them. W e’ve only had one right In the game room since we opened and one fight In the parking lot." watsfoMmrsssesw A youth committee and a E la ln t W ilson (le ft ) of R ainbow Futures, Inc., uses three parents committee were formed last night to plan such fund­ planters to sym b ollxe the responsiveness o f youths to love raising events as car washes and and c a r e as husband Del (r ig h t) listens. Wilson addressed a bake sale* to pay for the new group o f youths and adults about the new 7,000-square-feet building. Del told the group that hom o o f the R ainb ow G am e R oom and D ell. the organization needs 86.000 by Nov. I to pay for the deposit out. I started going to the gnmr of Rainbow Futures. Inc., a non-proflc group whose goal to to and first month’s rent of the new room about eight months ago. and now I go there almost every train and place disabled persons building. Elaine said the night." In a lucrative Job. Elaine said building should be ipletely there are future plans to open self-supporting by Feb. I with “ The game room Is a grrai workshops In the new building Income from the games, the place to go." said Terrna Edrn. lor Ihe disabled. The workshops thrift shop and the dellcatesaan. another Seminole High School are to provide Inslrurtlon In Teen-ager* from local schools student. "W e needed a place to shopping, finance, nutrition, expressed support for the game get together with our friends. meal preparation and personal The good thing about the game room expansion at the meeting. appearance, as well as motiva­ "There used to be no place for room to that we're Inside, not tional Incentive for employment. us to go.” said Jull Armlger. a hanging out and bothering pen Following half-days of this pre­ Seminole High School student. pie. It's a place where all our paratory iraining, the group "You'd see kids hanging out on friends can get together at would spend ihe remainder of the streets. Some of us hung out once." th e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m In at Burger King until they ran us The game room Is an affiliate supervised on-the-job work. Kirkpatrick To Not Enter Presidential Race W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has decided "for personal and political reasons" not to seek the Republican nomination for president In the 1968 election. The announcement. Issued from her home In Bethesda. Md.. came one day after the Los Angeles Times quoted friends of K irk p a tric k as s a y in g she planned to officially declare her candidacy today. " I have carefully considered this Issue and llrmlv decided, lor personal and political reasons, not to seek the Republican nom ination." she said In a two-sentence statement read by her spokesman. David Carmen "Naturally I am grateful for the confidence of those who urged me to become a can­ d id ate." the statement con­ cluded. Carmen said Ihe former U.N. umtMs.sudor had spent Ihe past lour days roniemplatlng her decision. Kirkpatrick. HO. a Maryland resident, had received support from a nutultcr of conservative R e p u b l i c a n s s e e k i n g an alternative to more moderate candidates. 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In part because h elp arrived too late or not at all. T o avert sim ilar suffering, the affected countries and those w ith food to share need to act now to get food Into the relie f pipeline. In tw o o f the hardest-hit countries. A ngola and M ozam bique, civ il w ars are responsible fo r d eclin in g harvests and grow in g hunger. A lthough w arfare also exacerbates problem s in Ethiopia, a surprise drought has shriveled crops. U sually striking on an elght-to-10-yrar cycle, drought returned In Ju ly after only tw o years o f norm al rains. Ethiopians w h o fled to Sudan to escape fam ine or civil w ar also face food shortages as crops and food reserves shrink In their host country. In addition, grasshopper and locust plagues threaten parts o f sub-Saharan Africa. T h e key this tim e, relief officials say. is to provide help soon enough to keep people in their homes. I f they are forced to seek help in huge cam ps, disease takes a terrible toll and they need m ore aid later to return to farm ing. T h e three countries. Joined by several in tern ation al re lie f organ iza tio n s, alread y have appealed for huge increases in food aid. But the response has been slow. C ongress is w orkin g on legislation that w ould Increase developm en t aid for A frica, but has paid little attention to the Im pen din g em ergen cy. Rather than react to pictures o f starvin g children w hich com e too late, donors need evidence that A frica Is not a developm en tal "b a sk et c a s e ." Signs o f progress are visible in several A frica n cou n tries such as Zaire. Zam bia and T o go , w hich have begun re­ fo rm in g econom ic policies. Food aid. too. has been used In m an y areas to pay farm ers for w ork on w ater system s, reforestation and other sutdrayim enul rehabilitation. A nd m ore A f£ p a 4 tp u n trte s arc fry in g to slow popuia tion grow th. T h e political and econom ic problem s in E th io p ia . M o za m b iq u e and A n g o la that expose their citizen s to starvation deserve criticism and dem an d reform . But c o m ­ passion. fatigue and cynicism are luxuries for people w ith enough to eat. W h en gifts o f food can save m any lives. A m erican s must dig deep into their pockets one m ore time. Something Simple M a y b e s o m e t h i n g s i m p l e is b e i n g overlooked In the search for the Loch Ness m onster. "O p e ra tio n D ee p s ca n " fa iled to reveal an yth in g new. and one o f the w orld 's oldest legends appears to be m ore fam ous and endu ring than ever. T h e stories have persisted for centuries. Yet what people claim to have seen doesn't add up w ith what scientists know or can discover, even with fancy electronics. Despite the b elief o f rom anticists In the Loch Ness monster, one question seem s to beg for an answer: Is it m ere conincidence that the reported "s ig h tin g s " o f the creature take place In the very sam e country which not only produces, but consum es copious quantities o f Scotch w hiskey? it could be a question o f scotch and water. If you drink enough scotch y ou 're apt to see anythin g In the water. BERRY'S W ORLD • • • • viM cn n cA im ou Trade Deficits Aren't Disastrous Poor America. It Just can't compete anymore, can it? The July trade deficit reached a revoid 816.5 billion, and the figure for August was not much better. Frightened investors aren’t sure what to do. M eanwhile, ever-vlgila n t C ongress has whomped up legislation to protect us from those clever foreigners who make so many things we can't seem to stop ourselves from buying. Where can a good patriot turn for solace? Well, a trip abroad helps put matters In perspective. A few days after the year's worst trade figures were released. 1 happened to be strolling down a commercial street In Singapore. Just for sport. I started counting. Here to my left was a Denny's restaurant, there a Burger King, now a MacDonald's, a Kentucky Fried Chicken. Hardee's, and two — yes. two — 7-Elevens. I could take a break at Pizza Hut. Swensons or Orange Julius. I could rent a car from Hertz or Avis. I could shop at J.C. Penny’s and Toys R Us. do business at Chase Manhattan. Hank America or American Express, see u Hollywood movie, sleep at a Holiday Inn. Hyatt or Hilton. Up above, billboards heralded Kodak film. Flirstuue tires. Sunktst oranges and even Marvel Comics. Hack in my hotel, the refrigerator opened to Budwetser. Coca Cola. Pepsi and 7-Up. among other beverages stocked by the staff. I hit the button on the TV and on came "Matlock." Singapore, believe It or not. Is one of those hard-working Pacific Rim countries that mns a trade surplus with us — an example to alarmed members of Congress of the competition we should fear. Whatever should the people of Singapore fear, do you suppose? Or is It only Americans who must not allow their society to become polluted with foreign products? Sometimes we forget how dominant our economy still is. how many of our companies continue to excel across the world. American trade names are no less ubiquitous In Japan. Incidentally, despite our large trade gap with that country. This Is not to trivialize the trade deficit or to downplay obstacles to selling our products in some countries It is merely to Insist that the trade problem Is more complex than often depleted. Many successful countries eaally endure trade deficits Singapore lias run an overall deficit every year of this decade. Even fabulously dynamic Hong Kong recorded a deficit from 1960 through 1964. and is currently steaming toward another. Britain will be one of the fastest-growing countries In Europe this year. It will also run up one of Europe's larger trade deficits There Is simply no historical evidence tying trade deficits to poor economic performance. A last-growing economy Is as likely to run a deficit as not. In comparison with many of our trading partners. U.S. growth has been Impressive In recent years. Meanwhile, our economy has created millions ol net new Jobs - hardly a sign of terminal anemia. i : DICK WEST Ancients Blamed For Well Which Beak Fits The Bill? "What happens If there Is a big drought und one type of seed disappears." Smith said. 'Then at least a portion o( the species survives." He said the two types of beaks also mean Individuals of the same species have less com petition among themselves for food, since some prefer the hard seeds and some the soft seeds. | Even so. politicians seem determined to foster the Impression we can't compete. Rather than attack real problems for which they are responsible, such as the federal budget deficit, they toy with protectionist legislation. S a tN C tW O K lD By O syto T s s s | U Ff Sclascs W rite r NEW YORK (UPII - In the 1920's a naturalist asked In an obscure science Journal a question that would send zoologist Thomas Bales Smith to Cameroon In the 1960's. Why was It that Individual flnchs of the same African species had either narrow bills or wide bills, but never bills of an Intermediate size? "When I dusted off this Journal and read that. I got really In­ trigued." Smith said In a telephone Interview. "Polymorphism Is very unusual, especially In a continent like Africa that has competition among the species." S cien tists have tra d ition a lly believed that a species develops op tim u m featu res throughout evolution that are shared by all Individuals Variations In size and color ma,’ exist, but things like beak size are a constant. This evolutionary system creates strength In numbers, allowing a species to compete with other species feeding on the same food supply Of threatened by the sam e predators, sc lentlsis sav Smith, a doctoral candidate at the University of California at Berkeley whose research was published re­ cently In the British si lence journal Nature, discovered beak size among African finches was determined at birth. They were born with either large or small bills. He also discovered all of the finches fed on sedge, an aquatic grass that grows abundantly In the marshy areas of Africa where they live. The sedge, however, also comes In two varieties — a sturdy grass with large, tough seeds and a reedy variety with small, soft seeds After months o f observation. Smith determined that finches with narrow beaks preferred to eat the soft, small seeds while the widebilled finches feasted on the larger, tougher seeds. He concluded the finches had developed the two different beak sizes throughout evolution us a way to save the species In case of emergency. i W ASHINGTON WOULD Weeded By A iz m M Saw islak UFI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPII - A recent letter to The Washington Post said. "By this lime next year, all the Democrats and all tile Republicans except George Bush will he out ol the presidential race. Hush will run unopposed and lose " So It might appear, wliat with the rash ol Involuntary departures Irom the 19MM presidential field und the outbreak of guiles, gouts and gsuchriirshy the survivors But fear not. gentle voter, you will haveu choice 54 weeks hence. What Is happening here seems to be the latest development In a changing process for selecting reasonably electable presidential candidates In this, the press has a somewhat more prominent role than In the past The way It used to work. |>ollilcul party leuders got together and decided among themselves who would t)e their best presidential candidate and then selected a group of deserving land obedient! party memlM-rs us national convention delegates to award Hie nomination to the person they chose The fun tiegun when the party leaders disagreed and put forward two or more candidates for the nomination. Then came the multi­ ple convention ballots — us many us 10 2 w h e n t i i e D e m o c r a t s deadlocked In 1924 — und the deals cut in the smokr-fllled rooms to llud a consensus -r a least a compromise candidate. That system worked because 111 the political parties were tightly organized. es|iectally at the state and local levels anil had I lie firm allegiance of liielr members, and |2l because Ihe means of troth com­ m unication and transportation made it dllllcult lor |>otctitlul can­ didates to go over Hie heads ol Un­ political leaders to reach the rank-and-file party members. Techn ological advances after Early World War II — specifically jet aircraft ami television — accelerated Ihe process ol party disintegration that hrgun with the growth of a new middle class that moved out of Ihe ethnic neighborhoods of the old cities to Ihe new suburbs, where the trusses and the precinct captains never got a loot hold Finally, the two major parties themselves, by trying lo move toward the (Militlcal center, begun losing the sharp identity dillcrrnccs they o n c e had The upsurge of both social and pollllcul dissent, which at Its most constructive grasped at popular democracy as u means lo give voice to Its concerns, all hut finished off truss rule In American presidential jrolltlcs. W id e o p e n p r im a r ie s and caucuses operating under strict guidelines ol pro|xrrllonal repre­ sentation In delegate selection re­ placed it in selecting candidates This system lacked one great advantage ol truss rule up-clitse and personal knowledge of the weak­ nesses and closet skeletons of would-be candidates dial uftrn acted as a filler to screen out the likely losers before they were pres­ ented to Ihe public as the best the party had to oiler. N o w , c u n d id a l e s ' hi tl d r n (rsyi hologlcal problems, sexual an­ tics. financial Irregularities and a long list ol other potential embar­ rassments remain lo be dug up by Inquiring reporters with the help of "opposition research" sialfs In competing campaigns For our com petitive electoral system of Informrd selection to work best, somebody has lo do the preliminary weeding out of phonies ami sure losers. That used to be done privately by the political bosses, now It lias fallen lo the press t o d o i I In p u b l i c . WASHINGTON (UPII - Every thing from the state government on down has been blamed for an IH-inonth old girl falling Into an abandoned well In Midland. Texas Well, tossing Ihe buck a hit farther. I personally hold prehlstnrlc Indtans responsible. At any rale. Ihe National Geo graphic Society reports that about 7.000 years ago. on "southern high plains of present-day West Texas. Paleolndlans who settled that region noticed the weather was getting hotter und drier, and bison wrre hemming "very scarce." "Equally alarming." It says, lakrs and ponds "w err disappearing Into Ihe ground." If those are not adequate reasons for digging wells. I never heart! any Not that Ihtise early settlers were likely to find any bison at the bottom. Never mind, as the Geographic points out. that bison were the "favorite food and main source ol clothing and shelter" of the Indians and that they needed lots of watri llttson. I'm speaking here nos of nol Indians, who may have needed a lot ol water, loo.) I grew up out where the deer and Ihe antelopes play and visited tn Midland last month, it's still hot and dry. I might have dug a well mysell had the municipal water supph disappeared underground. (Wonder why those descendants of the Aslans who first crossed the ancient land bridge" Into the Umird Stales didn't think of that All the> nrrded to do when they ran short ol walrr for their bison was pick up the telephone and order Ihe taps turned on I assume that In prr historic limes the telephone hatln t been Invented ! A Dallas anthrupnlglst was quoted as opining that the "Long Drought." as the Indians called It. “ makes the Dust Howl of the 1930s look trivial " I can only assume neither the anthropologist nor the Indians grew up In the Dust Bowl Anyway, the Geographic tells us that when Ihe "great Ice sheets of the Pleistocene A ge" finally melted, grassland was abundant, "turning the plains Into an Eden for bison." As in whether the plains also became "an Eden" for Indians. It doesn't say. H o w e v e r , a c c o r d in g to the aforementioned Southern Methodist University researcher, "these people wrre busy running the bison olf cliffs. Into sand dunes and down canyons." JA C K AND ERSO N 'Star W a rs' Directive Published By Jack Anderson And Dele Van A tta WASHINGTON - A conservative U.S. senator and his former staff aide. In a soon-tu-bc-relrasrd hook, have revealed the contents of a crucial, highly classified security directive from President Reagan c o n c e rn in g the " S t a r W a r s " Strategic Defense initiative. w hat p o 1 TH lrtK A B O U T TH A T? vW " i Surprisingly, the book. "T h e Arms Control Delusion." was given official advance clearance by the CIA. Either the agency's reviewers overlooked Ihe sensitive quotes, didn't realize how sensitive they were or knowingly approved the book's ad lux' declassification of a presidential document. The book, scheduled for release Nov. 3. Is co-authored by Sen. M alcolm W allop. R-W yo.. and Angelo Codcvllla. Wallop was a sponsor o f anti-missile defense programs even before Reagan's 19H3 speech gave SD? momentum. Codevllla. an Internationally re­ cognized ex|x-rl on arms control and Intelligence mailers. Is now a senior research fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. The central thesis of the book Is that arms control advocates have sacrificed real U.S. security for the falsi- security of arms control by Insisting that tlie process survive ai all costs. Chapter Six. "T h e Reagan A d­ ministration. Sincerity and Arms C o n tro l." contains astonishing excerpts from what the book's authors Identify only as "a lengthy, closely held National Security Council d o cu m e n t" signed by Rragan. White House sources, surprised by Ihe dix unu-nt’s Inclusion In Un­ hook. Identified It for us as Ihe still-classified National Security De­ cision Directive 192. signed by the president In Angus). 1965. Our sources said 11 was wrlilcn by NSC staffer Robert Llnhard However. II Is written In the firsi person — as I hough the president himself were shaking. Noting his recent re-examination of the U.S.-Soviet Anll-Balllstic Mlssllr Treaty and Its attendant negotiations. Ihe directive slates: "In the prix-css. we have gained new Insights Into how this treaty can objectively be interpreted." The president lias said he would restrict certain SDI work, but the d ir e c tiv e points out that the ncgoilating record dix-s nol require ■hat the president do this. Here's tin- stunning, relevant paragraph: "What our recent analyses have led lilt- lo believe Is lhal while the amhiguillcs Involved could permit Ihe technical, legal dcliatc to con­ tinue. our Initial und unilateral assertions aImut what the ABM Treaty did restrict concerning advanced defensive technologies Is nol clearly demonstrable In HitIcrins of Ihe treaty as written, nor In Ihe associated ncgoilating record." The document seems to lx- laying Hu- groundwork lo Justify a looser Interpretation ol liu- treaty, lo allow work lo go ahead on Star Wars. As for thr Soviets, the directive states: "Our assertions about this portion of the treaty were not. at the time, shared hy our negotiating partner. Rather, the record Indicates that they were resisted by the Soviet Union. These assertions reflected more our hopes for what could result from Ihe treaty ... than an objective assessment of what was achieved and mutually agreed by the signed treaty document." In other words, the Soviets favored u less-restrict Ivc Interpretation from Ihe start, and the narrower U.S. "assertions" were not binding any­ how. Even so. Reagan's directive con­ tinued. SDI research has been "designed ... to conform lo u more restrictive view of our ABM Treaty obligations." He acknowledged that this had been done at the price of speed, overall cost and "technical uncertainty." but Insisted that the SDI program, " If consistently sup­ ported with the appropriate funding as requested, will permit us to achieve the goals set lor It." : : �Oct. U , 1 W - W NATION INBREF Reagan Contort With Congrats To Work Out Budget Compromise WASHINGTON IUPI) — Wall Street'• economic alarm haa pushed President Kragan and congreaskmal leaders to the bargaining table In a crash effort to resolve some partisan differences and cut the federal budget deficit. One week after the worst stock market plunge ever. Intensive negotiations were called to order today on an agenda of spending cuts, lax hikes and other measures capable of trimming the deficit by at least §23 billion this year. No easy solutions arr In sight, and Keagan scheduled today's meeting with congressional leaders to set the tone for discussions prompted by shaken confidence In the economy and culls for stronger demonstrations of leadership from bol h ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. While many variables remain in the deficit reduction equal Ion — first und foremost Reagan's position on taxes — two key Democratic players In those talks sounded a hopeful note Sunday that compromise can be achieved. Shahs: Arms Treaty1Close' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shulti maintains the Untied Stales Is not being "Jerked around” by Mikhail Gorbachev despitr the Soviet leader's surprising refusal to set a summit date with President Reagan. Indeed. Shultz contends a treaty to eliminate Intermedi­ ate-range U S. und Soviet nucleur missiles remains "very close to happening" — and Gorbachev still could have a change of heart on the Issue of a third summit with Reagan. The secretary of state rev ruled Friday after a meeting with Gorbuchev In Moscow that the Soviet leader had refuard to set u summit date. Shultz said the Kremlin boss demanded a link to preliminary agreements that would limit Reagan's "Star Wars" project, the Strategic Defense Initiative. Jessica's Foot Examined Today MIDLAND. Texas |UPI| — Jesslcu McClure underwent her three regular dally sessions In Midland Memorial Hospital's hyperbaric oxygen chamber to prepare her for a (ollow-up examination today of her right font The IH-monthold girl was lo return to the operating room today for an examination of her loot, injured during a 58-hour ordeal in a well 22 feel below the surface, that will determ ine If more surgery is needed, u hospital s|Mikeswoman said Sunday. Public response to Jessica's ordeal was anything but ordinary, with hundreds of volunteers working without rest to drill an c*ca|>e shall through solid rock Gifts and curds from well-wishers around the world huve flooded the |>osl office since her rescue Oct. 16. Officer Killed; Students Charged MIDLOTHIAN. Texas (UPII — Two schoolmates of a young undercover (toller officer who enrolled ul Midlothian High School lu Investigate drug dealing have been charged with capital murder lu hlsdruth Officer George William Hafflrld Jr. was found shot to death Saturday ultrmoon. and authorities said Sunday the slaying wus apparently the result of a "drug buy that went sour " Kills County Sheriff's Lt. Jeff Hryant Sunday said a 16-year-old youth suspected ol tiring the shnls that killed Rallleld was tiring held at the Johnson County Juvenile detention center and u 17-year-old wus held without bond at the Kills County Jail In Waxahachlr. WORLD IN BRIEF 6 Gulf Nations A ll For One, One For A ll' Against Iranians MANAMA. Bahrain (UPII — The six-nation Guff Coopera­ tion Council strongly denounced Iranian attacks in the Persian Gulf region, hut stopped short of calling lor an end to diplomatic relations with Tehran. A comm unique issued Sunday by the GCC at the conclusion of two days of talks in Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, also Iterated that any attack on a member-state would be considered aggression against all members of the group. The communique lollowcd the bombing Saturday of a Pan American World Airways office office In Kuwait and renewed Iranian Ihreals to continue attacks on the tiny gulf nation. Last week, the pro-Iranian terrorist group Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. warned in Beirut that It would avenge U.S. confrontations with Iran In the Persian Guff by striking American targets. Pravda: Summit Hinges On U.S. MOSCOW |UPI| — The official Communist Party newspaper Pravda says a superpower summit can still be­ held this year If Washington agrees to an agenda that would Include limits on President Reagan s space-based Strategic Defense- Initiative. The Soviet position, outlined in an article In Sunday's Issue of Pravda. explained why Secretary o f State George Shultz left Moscow alter two days of talks Friday without a commitment Irom the Kremlin on the third ReaganGorbachev summit. It also endorsed the Kremlin view, stated repeatedly before the Shultz visit, that advances In SDI research would violate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. 'Ivan The Terrible1Trial Resumes JKRUSALKM (UPII - The trial of accused Nazi war criminal John DcntJanJuk resumed today with lawyers disputing whether the defense could call an expert on Soviet Intelligence to testify. The trial of DemJanJuk. a former U.S. autoworker accused of being tile sadistic Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." was delayed Indefinitely after a member of the three-judge panel suffered it heart attack Sept. 2. Judge Zvl Tul, who heard testimony today, has recovered enough to hear hall-day sessions, trial officials said. Rally Supports Opposition Leader SKOUL. South Korea (UPII - Opposition leader Kim Dae Jung today urged fellow op|M>xtllu!iisl Kim Young-sum lo withdraw from South Korea's presidential race, citing a weekend rally In which 35.(XM) people urged Kim Young-sam to quit. The two Kims, both members of the opposition Reunification Democratic Party, are seeking the presidency and claim large followings. Federation, RSVP Keep Seniors Active (Thla la the third In a series ol mrtlclea featuring social aervlce agenclea In Seminole County that receive funding Im m United Way. Thla year's United Way campaign runa through Thurs­ day. with a Seminole County goal o f9667.000.1 It is l u n c h t i m e at th e Casselberry Senior Center. The mom Is alive with Inughter and conversation, for these are Inter­ esting people. They have wit­ nessed the era o f the horse und carriage and the age of space travel. They have known I InJoys o f g ra n d ch ild ren and great-grandchildren. Four wars and the great depression have left scars and taught hard lessons. Each senior citizen at this lu n c h e o n bus b ro u g h t to Seminole County a unique set ol experiences and knowledge. Imagine Ihr resources available lo this community If our neurly 40.000 seniors remained active und Involved. With this vision In mind, two local United Way agencies pro­ vide programs io help seniors sla y Independent arid p ro­ ductive. One agency Is the Fed­ eration of Senior Citizens. The second Is the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) The Federation of Senior Citi­ zens offers a variety of services. Ihr most popular being Ihr C ongregate Meals described above. These gatherings provldc a hot mrul and a friendly social lonun at lunchtime each week­ day. Staff and volunteers serve nearly 1.000 lunches every week at seven meal sites around the country. For houselMimid seniors who arr unable lo prr|iure meals, ihr fr d e r a llo n o ffe r s Meuls on Wheels AHer a professional evaluation of need, each client r e c r l v r s a hot l u n c h on weekdays and a "weekend bag” every Friday. A mostly volunteer stalf prepares und delivers 175 meals a day. "W e always need volunteers (or this." said Federa­ tion Director Fay Kaltrux. "I could use 50 more today!” A vital component ol flufed eru tlon 's program Is its Transportation Service Six vans are In perpetual motion, carry­ ing seniors from their homes to any destination In the country. Two of the vans are reserved for m edical appointm ents. This service ts In great demand, so reservations should be made two days In advance. Other services provided by the federation Include an employ­ ment service, legal assistance, h o m e m a k e r and c h o re assistance, and respitr care. All these services are provided without charge to the users, but the federation needs and en­ courages donations to rover Its costs. Funding com es from various government and private sources and the United Way. Seminole County is unusual In that most services to seniors are offered under one umbrella ut the federation. The federation's new Helpline will ensure that those In need are directed either lo a federation program or to another agency such as the Red Cross or Community Carr for the E ld e r lv . T h e H e lp lin e number Is 8 3 1-HELP. The feder­ ation Is located ul 211 N. Maitland Avr. T h e se co n d U n ite d W a y agency serving seniors Is the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram. or RSVP. Anyone aged 60 or older with some time to share is eligible to volunteer through RSVP. This past year 568 RSVP (Hirllclpants logged 103.435 vol­ u n teer h ou rs at S e m in o le County schools, government of­ fices. healthcare facilities and F loren ce W ilson. Sanford, here being directed b y S h e riff •* non-profit agencies. John Polk, has m anned the inform ation desk at the S h e riff's i When an Individual derides In D epartm ent fo r the pest fiv e end e half years. *» v o lu n t e e r , an R S V P s t a ff member Interviews her or hlin lo lor van transportation. special skill, such as the art of determine Interesis. skills und Though volunteers must be at fine handwriting taught by a .; experience. Some volunteers least 60. there Is no upper age volunteer In a Seminole County * choose lo work In an area of limit. The oldest volunteers are school. Some positions have ' fo rm er e m p lo y m e n t, w h ile 93 years old. And although training programs which allow ' 5 others decide to try something RSVP hopes that volunteers will the volunteer to acquire new new. The volunteer tnay visit give ut least four hours a week, knowledge and skills. Examples several suggested sites and many give far more. This year of these are the Guardian Ad ') choose the one that seems the the highest number of hours was Litem program or the Juvenile (; most Interesting and rewarding. lo g g e d by E d ith N ie ls e n , Court and the docent program at If transportation Is a problem, coordinator of the RSVP respite the Central Florida Zoo. *' the volunteer is driven to und program, who donated 1.828 RSVP receives some funding .h Irom the worksite In one of three hours, or 4 1 full work weeks. from the national agency AC­ RSV P van s. D ire c to r Joan Local sites that utilize RSVP TION. but the majority o f its Madison considers this transpor­ volunteers Include the Adult budget comes from local sources tation service to be "the heart of L ite ra c y L ea g u e . S em in ole such as Seminole County, the l * the RSVP program." Many se­ C ou nty S chools, the G rove school system and the United < < nior citizens are unable to drive Counseling Center and the Meals Way. The RSVP office, located at t and can become Isolated and on Wheels program mentioned 673 W. State Road 434 In Winter ., lonrly. The van service allows above. Springs, can be reached at , Som e vo lu n tee r postttons 327-2151. them to get out und be pro­ ductive. There is never a charge enable a senior to utilize a REALTY TRANSFERS Canle* Hamm to M m* J Boardman. Lt (t F e.th *** P H U .S M .«r William O Lawrence * wilt AIK* to Continental Prop A Fin , Let 14 Tutcewlllj. U oF .IU M M Continental Proa 4 Flo t* Carlton Buckley. Lt J4Tu*c*wlll*. Un».»l4#.000 FI Rm Pros *o Aroe B'dg Corp. Lt Ft M i l View et label Point. U t *00 General Hornet to Motor *k All She* S wit* Becky. Lt tltHoUowbrooh PM II, IH MO General Hornet to MKheel A Green 4 wit* Tori L. LI JtHollowbroto Wmt. M l MO Gen Hornet to Retort J Split A wit* Sandra, Lt IIJMollowtirook PM II. M5 000 General Home* lo Shetten A Sulaihlm 4 wit* Julia. Lt M Hello*brook Wmt PH II, try MO Gen . Home* to T t r n t L Doyle Lt P Holtowtrook Wmt PH 11. Ut.OOO Gen Home* to Bruce A Neel A wlte Nine. Lt a* Alafaya Wood*. PH VII. SJt.OGO Gen Home* to Raymond J Mryori Jr. A all* Carol. Lt ISO 61k A Lakewood «t me Crotting* Unl.tt4.K0 jr *2 9 ! ! FALL HIATtNQ MASON Byland Group te Sean M. Hart A wlkt Diene. LI ISUn IftW Tucker Mlg Co etc. to Diana S Burr A Rutted D Theobald. Lt A Wycett Park. tsr.m Edward P. Mi chalet to Daniel E Mueller, LI. 1 Enchanted Manor. Ut.OW Zlba Becker s Cher let J Jr te Edna W Hinhbwrg. David B. Lt 14. Blk 0 Saute!ito. START UP SPECIAL 21 + POINT INSPECTION SEC i. tmoat Heran Family Ray. Living Trutt lo Salvator* J Orlande A wit* Carol. LI. 1 Spring* Landing Un. 1. tltl.M d David Chacoy A wit* Gild* to Norman E Farr A wit* Shirley. Lt* 1 A blk ) Mayfair, utaoaa John Ftrgar A Glenn Ottorn to Michael R Wolford A wit* Peggy. Lt 1. Polkan Bey. U K 000 LIA S S4.00 WITH THIS A0I PH. 3KMST2 ERNEST Cv THAYER MFBM BUTNMBNBAUM kh: Mete Cart CM * ‘ A* CACtottOJ f i t C t o French Are . Ft W »1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Michaal Warn* Dltnoy A Clnde K Stolior JpnmC BarnattASuiannaM Col* Pitqual* A Geg llano A Tommy A Hell David E Derdlnei A Dionne Aguiar William J Kamptoll A Michael A Foulkner George A. Loo**, Jr A Sonia R . Lotoe Jerome A Heym 4 Queen E Dtrlco Brian E Sanford A Dorl A. Spredlln DarldL Slmmont ACIeudl# A Shannlt Jerry A. Middleton A ChrlktineM Brown Stanley E Dean A Kathleen M Brown Andrew M. Small A Merle A. Roy Arthur J Yarbrough A Ut* Zoo Verbtough W ei* C. Jonm A Nancy A Nlemon Oouglm C Lockett A Jeen Parker Ralph J Hey*. Jr A Lite D Lore JohnJ Sutton A LlieC. Poll Dec on* Harknott A Brenda J Cobb Roberts BarnottA TammlGallBmt Lett)* W Cooper A Cynthia A Ommt Stereo S Riley A Victoria R Matwell Todd A. Schorr A Julio E. Moor* Welter G Suttor A Catherine S Gunter R toortL Smith A Janet L Burk* Akpoiotoc M O D io r p il Yvonne C Fletcher John R Oottor* A E loin* A. Riatiel Robert F. Coble. Sr . A Steel L Colllnt Chrltlepher R McGrudor A Amy M Rllion William J Ouby. Jr.AJackleC Buchanan Thome* E. Roger* A Wendy L Buchhardt Alfred C Horne A Ann# M. Foot* WeynoD Moor* A Maureen C Carney Them Van Nguyen A JoanM Thorburn Douglat R . Hartley A Otlr# L. Grlttln William J. Adam*. Jr A Bonnie D Kelllher FrencltE Ftdtle A Donna L. Baglla "K e e l (r o o d A ff a in L A K E MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 'JH IttOMA-) 1 VAKOlll 0 L i.iiti-ilii.ii lii f 4iinlg Hrjlth Icfftri i L*ikt? Mji t BIviI Suite 10 ' Vttlltif il f » II J d // »; EIi A Matter of Education That Matters To You Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun Bank and Seminole Community College have joined together to bring you the follow ing topics o f community interest: Oct. 29 “ Sensitivity to the Needs of the Elderly” Parenting Y ou r Parents. Hands on workshop creating physteal Im pairm ent to build understanding. This series w ill he belt! at Seminole Community College, room )-lt)0 at 7:00 pm, Thursdays in October. Cost o f this series is free to participants. For more information, call 323-1450, ext. 553. \21 1 \ • ACUPUNCTURL • PfRSONAL INJURY I K A Central Florida Hospital m ih Regional h G • PAIN C0NIR01 • WORKER S COMP PM. 322-9300 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE i ti �1 0 FI. 20 Acres In Oviedo Bought For New Howes r , Del. 24, lie? Seminole Self-Reliant Housing. Inc., a non-profit self-help hous­ ing program for low- and moder­ ate-income people, purchased 20 acres In Oviedo Wednesday for the development of 50 homes. FLORIDA IN BRIEF The property, located In an existing subdivision, is on Reed Avenue, und was purchased from G erald and S em in ole County Commissioner Barbara Christensen of Casselberry for Jeem tten Net Seeking Shield Against Fed$- AFL-CIO Chief * 200.000 MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - AFL CIO President Lane Kirkland say* the return o f the Teamsters to the labor federation involves *'no shield or cover" against a reported federal effort to place the scan dal-plagued union In trusteeship. In a move predicted to strengthen labor's hand at the bargaining table, the AFL-CIO's Executive Council voted unanimously during the weekend to readmit the Teamsters, which was ousted from the AFL-CIO In a corruption scandal 30 years ago. The Justice Department Is reportedly preparing a suit to place the 1.8 million-member union under a government trustee. But Kirkland said o f Saturday's readmlaslon vote. “ There Is no shield or cover Involved In this. Their affiliation does not change our position . . . We'll oppose (the civil suit) by whatever means are available." The AFL-CIO's 35-member Executive Council In August condemned the possible suit. A.A. McLanahan. president of Self-Reliant Housing, and a Sanford City Commissioner said the property was purchased with part of a *400.000. 3-percent Interest loan from the Florida Department of Community A f­ fairs. The houses to be built on the property will be financed by the Federal Farmers Home Ad­ ministration’s self-help housing program. McClanahan said Self-Reliant Housing already has helped build 14 homes in the same subdivision as this property, and the newly-purrhased property Is zoned R-3 residential. All the 2l,000Found» O f Pot Seized MIAMI (UPI) — A Coast Guard cutter escorted two fishing boats carrying 31.000 pounds of marijuana from the Windward Passage to Miami where they were handed over to the Vice President's task force. Coast Guard officials said today. Both vessels were seized during routine boardings by crew from the cutter Chase. Coast Guard Petty Officer Luis Diaz said. The vessels, marijuana and 13 crewmen were turned over to the cutter Cape Gull, which arrived at the Coast Guard's Miami Beach station late Sunday The first, the 40-foot vessel Coral Reef, carried about 15.000 pounds of marijuana. Accused Sex Killer 'Incompetent' FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Prosecutors may have to drop charges against a 40-year-old mental patient police culled one of the worst serial sex killers In the city's history If his condition does not improve enough to stand trial, officials said Sunday. Eddie Lee Mosley, dubbed the "Rape Man" by hustlers on the streets o f northwest Fort Lauderdale, faces charges of raping and murdering two women In his neighborhood. Prosecutors were set to go to trial Monday, but Circuit Judge Robert Carney ruled Mosley Incompetent Friday and shipped him to u mental hospital to undergo treatment. Shuttle E ngine% H aunting N A S A CAPE CANAVERAL IUPI) Although NASA appears well on the way toward fixing daws In the space shuttle booster rocket, engineers rem ain concerned about problems with the shutH a 'S three hydrogen-fueled main engines. One problem has been an Issue for a long time — cracks In turbine blades used In pump fuel through shuttle main engines. The other, a tiny leak In a heal exchanger, developed recently during tests of one of the three engines scheduled to be used on Discovery for the first postChallcngcr launch next June. "I guess the heat exchanger right now Is our No. I concern followed by the blades, although I'm more encouraged by blades than I have been In months,” astronaut Dick Richards said In an Interview. The heat exchanger leak was detected after engine No. 2027 was fired Oct. 10 at NASA's N ational S p ace T ech n o lo g y lathoralorles near Bay St. Louis. Miss. The engine was taken out of service for tests lo pin down the cause of the leak and a spare has been pressed Into service for Discovery. R ic h a rd s , w h o has been overseeing the engine program for the astronaut corps, said If the heat exchanger leak proves to be a problem that could affect o t h e r e n g in e s , th e th r e e (xiwerplants available for Dis­ covery will be sidelined as well. In that case, launch would face a significant delay. As of Friday, engineers were close to pinning down the leak, but a top NASA manager said It was loo soon to say If the p ro b le m w ill a ffe c t o th e r engines. As fur the blade cracking problem. Richards said recent tests Indicate redesigned blades are Immune from cracking. But the lest results are mixed and he emphasized additional data are needed to provide confidence the problem has been solved. Space shuttles rely on two giant solid-fuel boosters and three Kocketdyne liquid fueled main engines for the power required to climb into space. While It was a booster failure that doomed Challenger last year, the state-of-the-art main engines have always been a major source o f concern. At Ihc heart of engine opera­ tio n a re tw o p o w e r h o u s e turbopumps that route explosive hydrogen fuel and oxygen to a combustion chamber where the propellants arc burned at more than 6.000 degrees to produce thrust. The high-pressure hydrogen luel pump alone, about Ihe size of a truck engine, generates some 77.000 horsepower — about as much at 28 locomotives — with each of lls 122 turbine blades generating some 700 horsepower. ( ;ii 1 11ll homes to be built on It will be director of Somlnolo Saif-Reliant Housing, Inc.; Lynotte Malloy. Department of Com­ munity Affairs, Tallahassee; Treena Kaye, r. SSRH secretary; and David Dees, SSRH *»• president. properly for several years but tng homes in the area, she said v the couple decided this was the ft ti and her husband had owned the & 'l rnent of other Self-Reliant Hous Officials: Mandatory Gun Has Raducad Household Crlma KENNESAW. Ga. (UPI) - Five years ago. Kennesaw's city fa­ thers outraged gun control activists nationwide and turned the Second Amendment right to bear arms Into a civic duty. In 1982. this north Georgia town near the site o f a famous Civil War battle and home of pistol-packing Dent "W tldm an" Myers, adopted an ordinance requiring all households to In­ clude a gun and appropriate ammunition. Notwithstanding the revision and waves of criticism from the leas frontier-minded, the law’s drafters contend it has served Kennesaw well and has actually become necessary. In the yean between 1983 and 1986. the latest year figures are available, the number of burgla­ ries ranged between 1.6 and 2.5 per 1.000 residents. 1h r I i . it I- %()<■( i.ilr.t Air ( .ommtj In sm n .111 it temlnof* County Com m lulontr Barter* Chrl»ton**n moot* Wodrwiday to Mil 30 acrot In Oviodo for dovotopmont of homo*. From loft art Chrlstomon; hor husband. G o ra ld ; A .A . M cClanahan, oxocutivo ;i i h i*7 ^.t \ v 11 I n s t T TONY RUS81INSURANCE M l. Pk. 3Z2-92S5 A 9575 S. F rta c h A vc., S aafanl %/duto-Ou>tiers insurance I ifr . Ilu m r . t a t . O n e n am e * j >* it a ll. One? Two.'Three? Jum how many arc under these walnut shells? 1XE ^ i / Covering the news sometimes can be like working a puzzle when all the pieces aren't apparent. It's not easy lo see whal’s taking place behind the scenes. But (hat's our job. l U e t us rid you home of all Insects and pests, during our F A LL S P E C IA L . . . Any size home 12 month pest control • Fio Initial charge • limited tim e onlyl A good newspaper doesn't settle for ihc obvious. A good newspaper turns over the shells — and Ihc rock — to gel ihe story behind (he story and deliver that lo you. Quickly, accurately, fairly. B IL L L O W E ’ S E X T E R M IN A T O R S O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A We're working to be that kind of newspaper for you. IN * S. French Ave., Sinter* p u l l n a v ie s co. TCSMITt AMO PUT C0WTI01 322*1441 DISCOVER THE t o * TREASURE Count the peas A newspaper with conscientious reporters who work hard to separate (he facts from rumor, innuendo and half-truths. A newspaper with experienced editors who examine stories lo make sure they are complete, balanced and reasonable. We know you count on your newspaper lo deliver ihe whole story of all the news lhal might affccl your life — in lime for you (o respond lo it or benefit from il. That makes us accountable to you. Every day. in every issue, with every stury we report. For professional journalists, there's no nxtrn for guesswork. r. Our reporters are trained lo assume nothing, check out everything. Our editors are conditioned lo listen lo you to know (his community's pulse and reflect lhal heartbeat on our pages. APPLY FOR Th e real news doesn’t fall into our laps. We still dig it out. the old-fashioned way, one fact al a lime until it adds up lo a complete account lhal makes today's realities clear. EQUITY LOAN TODAY! The real stories are no more obvious than Ihe number of peas under those walnui shells. And, by Ihe way. there are four peas under Ihc shells. T\vo under the from one. We never said il was easy oul there. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! UNf OAO322-1242 . L0X0W000134-3200 0VII00 3M-M41 DfMAY MI-1441 fOflfST CITYItl-f MO ORANGECITY7734000 Sanford Herald One in z wiiec of mecu|cc from the AmciKjn Society of Ne»\fupe, fuiitorc credibility committee �PEOPLE Man's Carelessness Turns Golden Treasure Into Trash w hich rep re se n te d s e v e ra l thousand dollars. It's not a great fortune, but I'm not a wealthy man and could not afford to throw It away, t foolishly kept these gold coins hidden In a shoe box In m y closet. I had not told my wife about It, .ind aa you may have already guessed, she cleaned the closet and threw out the shoe boat The morning after our trash was collected. I realised what had happened, so I went to the trash disposal company at 6 a m. I was told that the trash i ollected the day before was already at the landfill, and my chances for retrieving the shoe box were one In s million. Nevertheless. I went to the landfill where the foreman told me that had I followed the truck the previous day (as one woman had done to search for her wallet) I may have had a chance, lie informed me that the only other alternative was to rent a bulldozer IMS an hour) and sift through (he 40.000 cubic feet of rubbish. He said a woman had recently hired the bulldozer hoping lo find the §200.000 she had thrown out by mistake. (She never found II.) A b b y , |‘ m s u r e m a n y o f y o u r rra d e ra h a v e s q u ir r e le d a w a y M n all fo r t u n e s In t h e i r h o m e s , s o t>lease p r in t th is . I f m y le t t e r v i v e s J u st o n e p e r s o n 's f o r t u m e . m y lo s s w ill n o t h a v e b e e n m h r e l y In v a in . L K A M tO T i l l A l O W AT 00.) I am aendlng you amuaing poema I have at leaat 70 years. You them with L S A B f f U l Thanks for giving me thet opportunity opportu to valuable the reetrtcUona on the hours o f accessibility, the place to keep valuables Is In sale-deposit box si the bank. h I am 51 and my husband Is 50. We have been married for 10 years. It's the second Ume around for both of us. What's bugging me? He alw ays uses the words " I , " "m y" and "m in e" Instead of saying "w e " or "ours." In conversations with others. It's I. I. I. It'a driving me up the wall. What are your thoughts on this? I love the guy. 1 think It'a time you looked this guy In the eye and said: "1 love you. but I have had It up to here with your chronic T trouble. Just listen to all the T s and ‘rne's’ In your convention and give me a break because I feel alighted." ft After “ The Monkey's Dlagrace." I felt! should tell you that I've had that poem since I was 10 years old. (1 How i I'm going to use o f them — but one at a The first: COMEDY Where can a man buy a cap for hiskaec? Or a key to a lock o f his hair? Can your eyes be called an there are two pupils there? What Jewels are In the crown o f your bead? Who walked the bridge o f your nose? Can you do the shingling in the roof of your mouth With the nails on the end of your toes? Can the crook of your elbow be sent toJail? tf so. what did It do? Can you alt in the shade of the palm o f your hand? Be darned If I know, do you? Otd you ever sharpen your shoulder blades? Can you beat the drums In your ears? Do the calves In your legs est the corn on your toes? Then why not grow com on the ears? — (Author Unknown) Beta Sigma PH! Chapter Conducts Rituals V ertts Sauls, right, president o f Lau reate A lpha Tau Chapter o f B eta Slgm Phi, conducts ritu als for new m em b ers o f the chapter, fro m left, M a ry Thorne. M a rlen e Clausen and Jan B arker. Beta S igm a Ph i is an International org a n lia tion of social, cultural and s e rv ic e m em bership. TONIGHT'S TV w i ll )____ • itotiToevor • ini il0 U M T iU tC tT M o m i Aon kom • protkM* (Bally Buck Sir i«iMvsTtavi(wn) •»> SM* * » Z S t f . M 10 bat*.* tf t m u m m tf ***• □ Y s iM IS N M W t ■ » i Still • <1*1 X / U N S fS X ■ BANNAaV JONSS WSIJ s t i l t CNN IWWS TMATSS I N I -----------S mwi Noattsscsssii NST- ■ III I (IMfiiFwl l 0(7)1 UocA-tNs A young •t<w t (MWcnrwdtoconqu*>to* :•»* toal ctamad (*« lain*, * hta A *otfd*4tf Sorto tf Oitnay t f » '•tftakon *04 •I ACCS ■ ( NSC M S S I ■ CSS M R S » asa cM xstj *35 I NSW L I AVI IT TO SSSVSS Lana TtfOtf MDory O w n A (toe to* tm tot tomato accompkc• *■ tompi to oatton m* daato tf na, tvHSSTUSS coon HutCtfto *0 0 S t i l l MMON ■ ill oooo raws 1 t4 t ■ I, T a NIKS S I1IIMNHV M U ■twtaoMTv rrmows rinsa • ■ « r * COUNTS* F •B H A N H B IW IO ) r. ■ o uns o * n u s o m w t t (THU) s (ittc m m s s VOOMM PVU. usmc tna. TutTHU) ID NOUS INO W M NZT- • HOLLTWOOO SOUAMS ’ • JZOFSMV'r; n (11) FASRLT T S I WIUISSVOMOMM ■ m socM O S on u i 745 •I AMOV QBtff ITH 7:30 ■ 4 IN T I RTAMMNT TOWOMT I ■ WNL LOU oa DRAW » o w m i l or f o r t u m :j m m i chum 7:35 >1 IANF0M A M SON •40 ■ * ALT Ai bacon** to* uai at »K t«n at via Tannatt Htfonwn . n-, (In SitfMI 3 i ■ frank s flag s a * **••*<) *"g day n a»t H a«u b t y i to * M tacond Mughti tto A tto> *met 1 ■ NACOTVIB MacOntf « • :*Wt htfp ttom a woman atfot* ■«* min) dtftfg a ttcatw "<at tighten [lyM* Oavatot |Wt vw can at MacOyttf t pntonat c * o '«M n * matcti (tn Slataol •i N ( I I ) UOS A M OSUOS AH tfi Pt<*toP*y Few eftfdtdn muggto to o.tfcoma cVmq naodt wart tna rwpol >«naowut«n ■ |10| A M MCA BV MUON Cnangtt tf Vto Amatcan landtcap* 'tttfttfg Horn tup mmng Vantpettafton laming and *tigjhon iPam S ot I i q ■ (l)M O V * Chaathtf* Chong* Nait Mo,-A 119*0) Xctiwd WAttf Tommy Chong Two polttoAdl Haw "urntfOdjt nntAd*Antui*t wtua 'OAmmg to* tvttft tf Lot Angatat tf taatcti ot vw pattoci tvgh to s to MOV* Papat Oodt |19SJ) Joan HACkatt Joan CoWnt Two lAtfvagt go t taca patten* p»ob*mt wtwa wtfttfg at tat-toon mo. Jtft and iMcotot tnat vkw tuccati nat aito cauMd ptoctomt tot tftft 11to) IT AA HUSTUB X ■ HUNT1S A taamtfgty lOukna tfryattgakon ton* mto a Itfntytfg tanatmiAdtf cata tot itow t and McCa* X »M * t 1040 <t NATIONAL oeOQSAPMC (1 PiORSS Mackn Stwan tiammat to* danyya ol tow N U S Titanc wtxh tunk on a* matoan yoyag* tf Apr* t ill, to* combaad photo, graph* t*y*« wfat* to* Tuna t yichmi cam* to rati, paopto who wan ataad hom to* ittand B a n Atot that * U 5 nuctoar tokl borne aat datoratad that* MO ■ « MOW Oaap Daik S te rn (in Stataol a I O NCWMAAT HAkowaan lathy. t « t at tha tfn ara tftarruptod by nawt (aportt ot an nyation horn out« tpaca 13 f NPL FOOTBALL Lo* Angatot Rama at Ctotatand Brown* (Lnaia ■ 110) MOW Swaat Bad ol Youth ( I9«7| Paul Nawman Ga>al <kna Pag* To Wto a moyia contract, a corrupt youig man (anal advanug* ol a form** moya flat who h « i tf a natt ol narcobct and atcohtf a •40 I ■ M ltO M M WOMCN Sutanna * ai hutband • noyatol to dtpy**i*d oy*t in* tact mat rut La­ tav book won t b* itfaatad at a papaiback ;j ■ «, news (111 HAWArt Ftvt-I 1:00 X ■ MOW Lattott hom Thraa Loyatt |19T3| Jun* Atyton. Barry Suinan 1:10 X ■ MOW ' Ur* R I Daughter |19T9) Cunt Laacnman Saaton MuOtay ■ X Q IT T S ia M TOUCH S i m zu N a ru i lov « c o iP S c n o N to MOV* Tha A m on g (19*3) kunaal Hottt Clram lanbtttl Jt 240 ■ • LOW BOAT I ■M W S(R) t ■ M O V * Gotttntyory (l* U ) Robatt Lhqutiatt. John Banttoy MHDSIXARRC *•» TOM S J is a v A M P M H M • ( to) A S OTA THIS (PM. THU) ■ (IS) W f ATMS iM OSStO) ■ X S • 740 SHU ■ .4 MWS (R) |I1 | W tu r s AOVtNTUSIS •40 S (111 MV UTTU PONY S HAPPZWM 440 ■ .4: LAURCL S M HAAOT M (It ) DALLAS 4:15 r .B M O W Up Pomp*. 11971) Fiantto Howard. Patrick CargUl 4:20 to CNN M W S •40 to ssw rrcM O ■ I S ) M S SOUTMMCOOSMO WITH NATHAUC OUPMI (MORI ■ (S i FSCNCH CMP |TU(I • i s i M A M U S S COOKS IWfOt • |S| WOOOWMOHrS SHOP ITHUI ■ t A M T M S WORLD it ■ AS TM WORLD TURNS it ■ O M 1 *1 TO LTV* M |1t) TALL OUT • |S| MAGIC OP MCONATIVI PASTING (FBI) ■ |S| PAINT WITH PITTABO (MON) ■ |S| JOV OF PAINTING (Tut) » ( * ) AAT OF WALUM A LU AN M B (Wf 01 ■ |S ) MAGIC OP WAT* BCOLOBt ITHUI 3:30 • I S I S M CONTACT ■ I ,r » • t SANTA BANSAAA ■ OUI04MQ LKJHT ■OIHZBAL HOSPITAL (11) S M IS ) MISTIB BOOIBS 3:00 .IS TOM S JZBBT A M FB*HOI 3:30 4:00 IT) ■ QCRALDO ■ (ll)OUHCV • (W ) S I6 A M ITSZ1T .* irm i HOUSS ON TM 141 ■ XSUPCSW * COUNT ■ X AA U OP T M CtMTURV O f XL S«I1»1 ■ X MAOISM. P i (PSI MON, WtO-THU) • ;i. MAM STB*IT (TUI) X ■ OtVORCt COURT (FBI. TUf ■ THU) X • CBS SCHOOLSNCAB SHCUL (MON) X O OPNAH W1NFBIV to (11) BNAVUTABB 4.05 N FLMTSTONZS 4:30 ■ jt t ) CAPTAIN 10(00 IN M OW 1040 ■ (ff CLASSIC COMCWTSATtON ■ (to) NNOVAnON (PSI) ■ (S t WNO AMUMCA (HON) ' ' PROPA IS OP MATUNt M SlUVStO BOOT (WtO| 1140 J ,4) HUM SO LU M IS S M H T X ® WHO'S T M BOSS? m (11) HAST TO HAST • I S ! SWOOP TSUTH(FW) ■ ( S ) ON (SON) • ( S i c o M T m m o s th at m UCATI SALANCS (TVS) ■ ) S ) A M MCA BV MMON (TWO) • (S| NOVA (THU) • 340 to (11) BCAL OHOSTSUSTIBS • I S ) MSAM* STBIIT ■ d ij !• ( 1140 X W M f L OP FORTUM X ■ JI0PAMY1 APTtANOON 440 a HOQAN'S HZSOfI (PS) 046 ■ IW) MSI MSWTOWS APPU (THU) 340 M 740 X. TOOAV * 0 0 0 0 MOSIWia A M SKA i l l ) ALTOS |to) M UASt O M m iV M O N fl) ■ MOSIMIQ PNOQRAM S (111 THUMSSCATS 040 (!' ■ MOMTWATCH M (11) AA* ON. SUTH Top< a mar rad man toraatonad by Nk tormar mural* 1:00 X ■ SOLO A M TM S t AUTVUL • |S) FLORMM MJMOAOWH S (I t ) AOVXMTUSSI OP TtOOV 1040 140 ■ •40 x a c M H tw s to SCVfSV MLLStLUSt 1040 ■ X LATf WONT WITH OAVIO Lim S M AN From Saptomoac 19*6 CSS Hawk cOKttpondanl Chantt Kuratt come John Man doia. aito. ttupu pat mett (N) (in SNtao) X ■ MQHTUNS Scnadutod Boo Woodward and othart stcutt to* Wtum Catty ditctoaurtt CJ •40 ■ x ITOSTTSUIS T»amot Rett* Dtftdato ttatt at a toantfy but atttponpM young man who to bootod out ot ryt homa and itfd not to return untt ha hat toatnad tom*, thing (In Stwao) Q I ■ KATt k ALLIS halt (Aayt matchmaker tot a* boyfriend Tad and hat frwnd Angaia cj ix t Cl) ■ SALLV JCtSV SAPMAIL I f ) ® BATORSAZ s i l l ) 0000 BAT1 to CHNMWS (I) HOMS IHOPPWO NS% n .WtO-TM ) )| S| ONLY O M tASTH |TLS| 145 toll mutCton C tO CtfM Otona SNtfam tormar batata* tfkpra Ron Luciano (in • M ( I I ) MAWAN FtVf 4 .S H O W ■ i TOMOMT SHOW Outtt how Jay Lane Schaduiad acton F,ad Dtywt and Uartu Mannar (In Stottol 1. ■ WKAP m CMCMAUTl S m i L A T I WtOW Hot' Anamo Schaduiad XL 1X1 1140 Hid .4 M VS OP OUR L1WS 444 74t ■ m lit) H v c s tv M JJX U SI 1240 ■ ;»\ t « x ® n* w * X ■ T H R fl't COMPANY (FBI. TM-THU) H (11) FACTS OF LIFI • ( S| SQUAB* OM TIUVIS40N 4:35 it FLMTSTONZS 540 ■ X MWLTWfO OAMC I. ■ M*A*S’H 7. ■ LtVI ST FIVI H (11) OIMMZ A SAC AJ( ■ (10) ANT OF K IN O HUMAN (F * l ■ (W ) OCI ANUS (MON) ■ (16) UNM ASTANOINO HUMAN MMAVIOR (TU(| ■ 110) SUSINCU FILZ (W(D) • ( S ) ICONOMICI USA ITHUI • |l) OINOtAUCSBS O ffic e rs o f La u rea te A lpha Tau C hapter o f B eta S igm a Phi a re : fro m left, V ertls Sauls, p re s id e n t; June H elm s, co rre spondlng se c re ta ry ; and A m o re t La Rosa, Women To Hear Author The Winter Park liraiu li of I he Nutlnnal League of American Pen Women will hold IIh regular monthly merllng on Nov. 7 at the MurrlMon'n Cafeteria. Winter Park Mall. The luncheon will be at 11:15 a.m. followed by the meeting at noon. recordin g seceta ry. Other o ffic e rs a re: G len da E m erson , v ic e p resid en t; and G race M a rie Stlneclpher, treasurer, WEDWQC/M. BLINDS • FREE in hom* ttllm ala* • FREE Ini 1*11*1ton allh any purch*** Our Factory Prices Start At Only Gift Certificate •IS • Lu g* Mkatton lo choot* from • Prompt frktndly Miyk* • Uuallly workmanth)p Juki in time foi the holidoyt Gi%e Ih# ijitt Ihdl keep» ijivinij lor year* to lurrvr a GIFT CERTIFICATE liom 3AMFOHD VERTICALS. F or the finest in vertica l blinds and m ini blinds, call Sheila SANFORD VERTICALS A Beautiful H e * D irection F or Windows ' The program ai I p in. will 1m* presented by Veronica Conic, Wlnirr Park author and educa­ tor. Slu* will speak on "The Techniques of Writing the Short Story." Conte has been a pro­ fessional writer lor 26 years with nearly 200 published credits. She has been an associate and assistant editor of prestigious publishing houses In Florida and previously in New Jersey. She Is instructor of writing techniques at Seminole Com­ munity College and Winter Park Adult Vocational Center. She owns an editing business that services people locally, na­ tionally and Internationally. Gucsis are welcome lo attend and membership In the Winter Pork llraneh Is o|K-n to artists, a u t h o r s , e d i t o r s and musicologists who can qualify. For Information and reservations call lleuiia Hochn.671-1-127. ■ f ; F lo y d T h s a t r s s * VA »WH F=— :_ 7 Air 7 5 0 Wylly A ve.. Sanford ( Breast ) J2M0O1 Check W H A T IS SC R E E N IN G M A M M O G R A PH Y ? Mammography U a slmpl* X-ray axaminaUon of tha brssat to dstsot brszuii osncsr bafora It con ba dataotad by your own •xsminsUon or your doctor's cxaminstlon. W its M ***t ssu •xaminatlon it affords you tba boat ohsaos to datact brssat cxncar early, while It's atill ourable. The Breaetv^Cbeok network underetxnde the neede of ladlee to have a place to feel secure and private while having a mammogram. You’ll find that our facilities meet theee neede, If not eurpaesing. For a Breaetv'Cheok. you don't need a phyaiolan'e order. But remember, the Breastt^Check Isn’t for everyone, only thoee ladlee who need a baseline or routine examination. If you have a new lump or other problem, check with your doctor or aek for a diagnostic examination, also available from the Breaetv'Cheok network. The Breaetv'Check screening examination. Coma in o r c a ll For an appointm ant- 545 to MUHSTIBS 5:30 ■ X PCOPLI'f COURT I ■ 7 . •M W S M 111) ALICI • (10) ART OP MINO HUMAN IPS) i ■ 110) OCIANUS (MON) ■ ( S ) UNOZBSTANOMO HUMAN MMAVIOR (TUI) ■ (10) SUSM4SS P H I (WIO) Sanford Diagnostics (300) 331-7000 810 East First Strsot Sanford $ 4 5 . �Mwfoy, Od. U. IW7 ...Mixups Stock Normalcy Predicted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The New York Stock Exchange chairman, predicting a return to . normal trading hours Wednesday, maintains ' Investors across the country are reasonably confident In the future ot the rollercoaster market. Speaking a day before the market resumed abbreviated hours this morning. John Phelan Jr. assumed an upbeat attitude aa Wall Street traders worked a long weekend cleaning up the paper deluge unleashed In the worst week on record. " I think the Individual Investor as well as the Institutional Investor Is reasonably optimistic." !>. These quotations provided by .-I m e m b e r s o f th e N a tion a l ■are representative inter-dealer • Hprices as of mld-monUng today, i i Inter-dealer marketa change ■throughout the day- Price* do •*->’ not Include retail markup or ■^•markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank , First Union il Florida Power . A Light Fla. Progress •MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's > NCRCorp 1 Pleaary -Scotty's Southeast Bank * SunTrust Walt Disney World Weatlnghousr BM AaR 6* e* 29* 3 0 * 19* 19* 29* 29* 32* 33* 26 28* 21* 21* 20* 21 56* 57 25* 26* 10* II 22* 22* 19* 20 50 50* 45* 46 Gold And Sllvar NEW YORK IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 473.50 up 2.00 Morning fixing 474.85 up 1.35 Hong Kong 475.38 up 2.73 N a w Y a rk Come* spot gold open 474.90 up 1.50 Comex spot 7.448 off 0 095 stiver open (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.I Dow Jon*8 ui lOtOOi 30 Indus 20 Trans IS Utils 65 Stock 1865.71 720.36 180.06 692.34 ofr 85 05 off 29.24 ofT 3.49 off 29.39 Georgia 2nd In Income Growth; Florida No. 4 A T L A N T A (U PI) - Strong services and construction In Georgia bfostered the state to the nation's second greatest rate of economic expansion since the last recession as measured by personal Income growth, federal officials say. Total non farm personal In­ come In Georgia expanded 54.4 percen t b etw een the third quarter of 1983. when the last recession bottomed out. and the second quarter of 1967. accord­ ing to the U.S. Commerce De­ partment's Bureau of Economic Analysts. The bureau said In a report Saturday that Arizona enjoyed the greatest rate of economic LOS ANGELES |UPI| - Gaso­ line prices showed virtually no change In the last two weeks, but d r a m a t ic c h a n g e s In wholesale prices may portend a rise In the near future, a leading oil Industry analyst said Sunday. The national average price of a gallon of gasoline as of Friday was down only .014 of a penny from the week of Oct. 9.. said Trilby Lundberg. who conducts a biweekly survey of 13.000 gasoline stations nationwide. But behind the relative price stability were quick and dramat­ ic changes In wholesale prices, which moved up an average I cent and jumped 2 * lo 3 cents In many locations. Lundberg The rise also was reflected on the spot market, or one-time transactions, which involve Import cargos Into large harbors like New York City, and crude oil prires. she said. 1A tables under trees among the showing booths. Centerpiece of the festival, .however. was 110 urtlsls from 1Florida and as far away as Colorado. They were competing fo r m ore than 61 5.000 In awards, an amount rivaling more established shows In the area. Chairman for the Judging was l)r. Burt Perlnchlef and Ju dging w ere Koslyn Tunis. , director of the Carlyn Gallery In New York and Frank Colson, owner of Colson Scool o f Art. Sarasota. Criteria of Judging was excellence of execution, original­ ity and aesthetic validity. The (op two awards went lo a Palm Beach Gardens water colorist and to a St. Petersburg sculptor. All proceeds from the event w ill benefit the scholarship At full service stations, regular unleaded was priced at 6120.06. regular leaded 6116.24 and premium unleaded 6130.24. WINTER HAVEN IUPII - To­ 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 3-5lha bushel boxes Rail - 11.886 grapefruit. 594 early-mid. 792 roblnson tanger­ ines Export — 228.979 grapefruit. Track — 212.672 grapefruit. 21.652 early-mid. 15.273 navels. 4.838 tangelos. 32.861 roblnson tangerines. Caaacry — 40.348 grapefruit. 4.467 early-mid. 746 navels. 3.012 tangelos. 4.524 tanger­ ines. "Management and labor, on many occuslons. negotiated themselves out o f competition." he said. Other elements highlighted by Askew Is thr country's current economic condition. Including the trade deficit and thr naltonul debt. "W e are living beyond our means... We arr living beyond means on money borrowed from ubroad... We pay more on Interest on thr national debt than thr national debt was just a few years ugo." he said. Raising tuxes, und cuts In spending, appears lo be the course to take lo reduce the nutlonal debt, lie said. Hr said the rllort also has to hr non-partlsan "Trade Is thr rssencr ol our economy." Askew said. Hr said the United States could rejuvenate Its economic life. Hr said the country, oil thr plus side, has a great tradition for liaslc research. Is a generator of new Ideas IThr Japanese, hr said, do well after an Idea Is off the ground but arc not good ut thinking them up.) und Amrrlcan businessmen are "willing lo risk a buck” to make a profit. He ulso said the country has thr world's lurgest pool of skilled labor. Hr predicted that thr one Industry that will become u major element of the U.S. economy Is the field of blo-teehnology. Hr said It will be an area that will generate a lot of Jobs. If Ihe country's education system run produce compe­ tent graduates. He also said thul thr bulk of government-sponsored research should also tie In thul field. "T h r day Is past that developmental money Is In Ihe area of defense." he said. Askew, who said he will not run for another political position but would consider an ap­ pointment. said hr thinks the recent stock market performance was prompted by Incrruses In the prime lending rate and the news the Untied Slate's destroyed an Iranian radar Installation. funds of Seminole und Lake Mary High Schools and an en­ dowment for the continuation of the festival, according tot, h sponsors. Hammersteln. grandson of Oscar Hammersteln II of (Rich­ ard) Rodgers and Hammersteln musical fame volunteered to give half of his proceeds to the fund for Chuck Suggs, a Lake Mary 14-year-old who Is In England for a life - s a v in g h e a r t - lu n g transplant. Local artists In the show Included sculptor Perry Allen: Deborah Hltdlnger-Allcn. graphIcs-prlntinuker and pastel artist Bettye Reagun. both of Sanford: and Boh Crystal, potter from Oviedo. Alsu showing from Sanford were John Wesley Williams, sculptor. June Porter, color graphics, and Sherry Lynn Lee. watercolorist. Wallace said he also has a bone to pick with Altamonte Towing, because he claims Ihe dumugr to hts car was not caused as he drove forwurd Into the ditch. He said that Ihe fact that the car's radio antenna and mirror have been twisted forward shows the car was dragged agulnsl the frncr as It was pulled backwards out of the ditch. Traeger said the company denies damaging the car. She said the only part of the car touched by towing equipment Is the tires, and that no damage was done In pulling the car up out of Ihe ditch. Citrus Shipments ...Twins Caatlaoad from page 1A during Ihe year. They came from behind In the Series. This Is a gr6.it team.** Collins said he never doubted the Twins would rehound after trulllng 3-2 In thr Series then 2-0 In Gutnr 7. "I knew they were going lo win." said Collins, whose face was painted red. white and blue HOSPITAL NOTES c»«w*l Florida I Friday A OMISSIONS BrendaW Lm o , W ilord Pamela J Carman. Oeltana DISCNABOBS Sanlord Terry J OayAbaSyglrl DonnaM Ftitelm anAbabyglrl OKarS Toler Terete L Touehlon. Gene.a SIXTHS Central Florida Beglonel Notarial Pamela J Carman. Oellona. a boy Satvrdey DISCNABOBS Sanford Ewlethe L Byrd and baby girl Brenda W Lowery Ear lean F Mims. Altamonte Springs DISC NABOBS Mate) Du. Or angaCriy Carol L Mack. Wmttr Spring* PamalaJ Gorman. Dal Iona, and baby boy Sandra X Stepterd. Otlaan. and baby boy with thr Twins* logo. "I paid 6150 a tlrkrt to grl here. I wouldn't have paid that If I didn't think they would win " The franchise movrd to thr Mlnnrapolls-Sl. Paul region for th e 1961 s e a s o n fr o m Washington. D.C. The fran ­ ch ise's only other previous World Series lllle came In 1924 when I lie Washington Senators defeated Hh* New York Glunts. Thr Twins reached llir Series in 1965, only to lose In seven gam es to th r Los A n geles Dodgers. "It feels like the world has been lifted off of my shoulders.” said Peter Redmond, of Min­ neapolis. "I'v e loved this tram since 1961." Connie Maas, of Bloomington, who sported a sweatshirt that stated "Tw ins In 7. I'll be In hruvrn." said she. too. had stuck with the team through louahtiinfl*,, AREA DEATHS OWEN C. BARRETT Askew said the United Stales also misjudged Its - economic competition, particularly In Japan, and that the mtsjudginenl was a reflection of prewar economic thinking. Before WWII. the economy of the United States waa not loo dependent on trade with other countries, he said. Hut ufter WWII. the economy of the United States became enmeshed with that • of other countries. So. when It caine to post-war business 'competition. American businesses were still " thinking of domestic competition whereas there was a significant and unconsldered competitive threat from foreign countries with lower labor costs. “ This country did not adjust to the change In the nature of competition." he said. Askew also said that governmental measures taken to protect U.S. businesses thwarted freemarket enterprise and In time hurt Amrrlcan businesses. As by way of an example, said Askew, regulation of the domestic oil Industry kept gas prices artificially low. As long as the price of gas was low. there was no need for American automakers to build u gas efficient, small car. Thus, when gasoline prices were eventually forced up by OPEC, the American auto Industry .„was caught In the locker room rather than In the race. However, the consequences of higher j>etroleum prices and Japan's competition Is that American automakers ure now making better cars than they did 10 years ago. Also holding back the country, economically. Is the adversarial relationship between government and business, and business and labor. Askew said. ...Throng expansion during that five-year p e r io d w ith 5 7 .6 p e r c e n t expansion rate. Massachusetts was third with a 53.8 percent expansion rate. Southern states claimed the fourth, fifth and sixth positions with Florida, at 53.3 percent. North Carolina at 49.7 percent and Virginia at 47.8 percent. The bureau said personal In­ come represented earnings re­ ceived from all sources. Includ­ ing wsges, stock dividends, gov­ ernment welfare payments and In te re s t on g o v e rn m e n t securities. Economists consider personal Income to be one of the best m easu res o f p erson al wellbeing. Wholesale Gas Prices Up ...Askew l **. C M tlX M i from pagt 1A " I think If given a period o f quiet, they will assess what's going on: they willI look for fc value." Phelan told his Interviewers on the Sunday talk show that the exchange would look at ways of regulating Institutional program traders, who have computers handle huge blocks of stock In an effort to profit from the difference between the cash value of stocks and futures contracts based on those stocks. Economists said the exchange's decision Tuesday to Impose sharp restrictions on program tra d in g h elped th e m arket regain som e equilibrium from the stunning 506-point plunge In the Dow Jones Industrial average Monday. 1A Wallace said that Saturday morning he con­ tacted both the FHP and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department lo ace If the 1976 Bufck Skylark he had Just bought had been lowed. He was iold that It had not been and at about 11:30 a.m. Saturday reported to sheriff's deputies that the car had been stolen. Monday morning a sheriff's Investigator told Wallace his car had been lowed and he would have to contact the FHP to get It back. The sheriff is investigator pointed out the car had a license lag which was not assigned to that car. Wallace said he lold I he Investigator that he had explained lo Ihe first deputy that he talked to about his car that the man he had bought II from had pul an unassigned lag on Ihe car so he could drive the vehicle before he would be able lo change resist ration on Monday. Wallace said he had proof of Insurance for the car. a bill of sale and the car's title. When he called the DeLand Florida Highway Patrol office Monday to confirm that they had towed his car he was lold by a dispatcher that the car had been lowed and that he would have to wait until Davis, who had put a hold order on Ihe car. returned to work at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Wallace said he talked to a couple o f Highway Patrol supervisors In DeLand and was lold that no one could help him but Davis. Meanwhile, his storage charges for his car were adding up. Al 5 a.m. Wednesday Wallace called Ihe FHP and left a message for Davis, who returned the call and cleared the way for Wallace to get his car Wednesday morning. FHP Ll. Randy Harper, from Orlando, said hr checkrd with Davis on Wednesday and de­ termined that Davis had arrived early Saturday at the scene of a reported accident and found Wallace's unattended vehicle which appeared lo huve been damaged In a crash Into a ditch beside a fence. Wallace, who was not at Ihe scene when Davis was. said Wednesday he had not been In an accident, but had run off the road to keep from hilling u car that hud m aje a sudden stop In front of his vchlcft- as he was driving east. Wallace said his car hud not hit a nearby fence, but he could not get It out of ihe dllrh. so had left It to rrturn for It about six hours latrr. Harper said that Duvls could not link Wallace to the car before it was towed, sinct II was not yet registered to him and since Ihe license tag wus also assigned lo unothrr vehicle. Davis believed the car had been In an accident and suspected It might have been stolen, so he ordered It towed and held. When Wallace called the FHP about Ihe car. Harper said, troopers had no proof o f hla ownership, because of ihe registration and tog not betng in his name. ■ t That. Sanders said, has brought another change In FHP procedure. Now. when a trooper radios In lo a dispatcher vehicle Identification numbers, which the dispatcher determines ate not consistent with the assignment to the vehicle In question, the dispatcher must Immcdtatedty notify the trooper that there Is a problem and the trooper w ill then order further checks to determine ownership o f the vehicle. Before, the status of the vehicle was not reported back to the trooper. Because o f Ihe unasslgned tag betng on Wallace's car and the fact that the car hod not yet been registered to him. although he hod proof of ownership. Sanders sold that FHP workers In the DeLand office on Monday had no way o f knowing he owned Ihe car. They also did not know why Davis had Impounded 11. Harper Bold Wallace had to wait to deal only with Davis because ll was required by Ihe FHP that Wallace prove his ownendtlp of the car to Davis, which he d id Wednesday morning. Harper said only Davis could order the car relraaed after ploclngaholdonlt. That's something else I hat has been changed. Now. when a trooper puts a hold order on a vehicle the trooper must leave a record outlining the reasons for the Impound and Identifying the owner If possible, at the FHP office, so other troopers the following day could release Ihe car If the Impounding trooper Is not on duty. Sanders said that because there were mistakes made on both sides, and because Wallace's bill for towing and storage, waa so high — partially because Ihe FHP couldn't release Ihe vehicle on Monday — and because he did have proof of ownership. Wallace will not be charged for having an Improper llcensr tag on the car. Mr Owen C. Barrett. 95. of 1010 Terry Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born In Atlanta, hr movrd lo Altamonte Springs lorm Tukoma I'ark. Md„ in 1959. Hr was a retlrrd combustion engineer und was a Seventh-day Adventist, Survivors Include his three daughters. Ruth Schrrmrrhorn. Royal Pulin. Grayer Tollcrton. Olathe. Kan., and Elsie Higgins. Grccnrvllle. Trim.: 12 grand c h i l d r e n : 23 g r e u I • g r a n d c h I I d rr n ; one grral -great -grandchild. Ila Id win -Fa Ire hi Id Funeral Home. Forest City. In rharge of arrangements CARL H.TOELKESR. The Rev. Carl Herman Toelke Sr.. 76. of 2069 Penguin Circle. Oviedo, died Saturday ut Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Dorn June 16. 1911 In Parma. Ohio, he moved to Orlando from Miami In 1976. He was a retlrrd L u th e r a n m in is t e r and a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include hts wife. Helen: two sons. Carl H. Jr.. Si. Louis. Robert If. Nashville. Trim.: a daughter. Lois Geralds. Chattanooga. Trim.: u brother. Olio W.. Cleveland. Ohio; six g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t­ grandchild. B aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. S. Sparkman. Orange City, died Saturday ut West Volusia Hospi­ tal. Born Nov. 7. 1944 In Oklahoma City. Oklu.. he movrd to Orange City from Sunfard In 1985. He was a mechanic and a member of Trinity Assembly of God. Deltona. Survivors Include his wife. Marcia. Orange City, one son: Michael R.. Sanford: a daughter. Cindy Foggln. Sanford: four brothers. Charlie Thomas. Up­ land. Calif.. Harvey Thomas. LuPunle, Cullf.. Henry Thomas. Oregon, and Delbert Thomas. Oregon: two grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HAROLD H. HALL Mr Harold H. Hall. 79. of 5433 Leon C ircle. O rlundo. und Dayton. Ohio, died Friday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital In Lnugwood. Born Sept. 12. 1908 In Dayton. Ohio, he was a winter resident In Orlando since 1977. He was a courtesy clerk with Puhllx S u |m t Markrt und u Presbyterian. Survivors Inrlude three sons. Charles. Duylnn. Donald. Sunlord. und Robert. Jacksonville: two brothers. Rollund. und lauds, both of Duvion: 10 grundc h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G rain kow -G u ln es F u n eral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. R A L R H R . W IGHT H Mr. Ralph B. Wight II. 61. of 122 Mayfair Court. Sanford, died Sunday at hts residence. Born Aug. 2. 1916 In Sanford, he was u lifetime resident. He was an Immigration Inspector for the U.S. Customs Service. He was a member of Holy Croaa Episcopal Church, thr Grand Lodge FAAM 62. Fleet Reserve Association Branch 147. all of Sanford. Bahia T em ple 3813. Orlando, the Royal Order o f Jesters 166. Orlando, and VFW Post 8093. Dr Bury. Hr was a U.S. Navy veteran or World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Sallle: a daughter. Sarah W. Lyon. Sanford: mother. Alice W. Dixon. Winter Park; u brother. Fred C.. Marathon: two sisters. Alice Schock. Bay Hill. Ark., and Dr. Susan Wight. Florida: Iwo grandchildren. Oukluwn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Fu n w ro l N o t i f MOBBIL BOABBTL. - Funeral H r t K n Mr Mr B itert l Mr « o ' & to g , City. who Sad Saturday. * U • m Tuotday al Gramkow Funeral H Ite Bov Charm Brant ottkii Frond* may call al Gramkow Furor al H Jjnlghl (Monday I. 4 • p m. Arrangamim Gramkow Funtrol Hem*. laniard SAMUEL R. TABOR 8R. Mr. Samuel R. Tabor Sr.. 73. ol 400 Wlndmeadow Circle. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at his residence. Born Nov. 26. 1913 In Sterling. Ky.. he moved lo A ltam on te Springs from Memphis. Tcnn.. In 1978. He wus a district manager for u soft drink rompany und wus a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include Ills wife. Billy: two daughters. Ann Doyle. Ocala. Judy Coughlin. Altumonte Springs: u son. Samuel •Jr.. Taui|iu: two sisters. Bernice Hlckltn. Houston. Gladys Batlerson. Mount Sterling. Ky.; six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F u lrch lld Funrul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT L. MORRIS Mr. Roller! L. Morris. 42. 900 ATTENTION VETERANS NOW AVAILABLE h FREE GRAVE SPACE * F R H OPENING/CLOSING OF GRAVE * F R H OUTER-BURIAL CONTAINER it F R H MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER * F R H AMERICAN FLAG FURTHER INFORMATION 18 AVAILABLE AT CALI O A K IA W N H R sI GRAM KOW FU N ER AL HOME Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... 130 W. Airport Bhrd. Til. (305) 322-3273 O A K IA W N R J N fR A l HOME 122 42b I Esi l ‘JS4 Sanford �SPORTS n. Twins Drop Cards, Lift Self-Image MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Mtnnesotsns ir e standing as tall as Paul Bunyan today. The Minnesota Twins have raised the state's self-image. T h e T w in s — no m o re Twinkles jokes please — won the World Settee Sunday night. de­ testing the St. Louis Cardinals. 4-2. In the derisive seventh game. It ended more'than three o f frustration for Mtn. who had watched their sports teams and politic tana always come up short in the big "t'm exhausted." said Twine’ o u tfield er T o m B runansky. a bottle o f champagne in the Twins' lockerroom. "I'm physically and mentally drained. It's hard to ptck this bottle up. There araa a lot of pressure, but I t't seem to feel It during the e. I feel It after the game...ln the hotel on the road and when I'm home wtth my family. 'N o w It's fin a lly o ff our In winning the Series, the Twins became the first team ever to srtn all four of Its games at home and lose all three on the Yet It was characteristic their season. The T w i n s ____ 86-25 at the Metratome during the regular season and 29-52 on the road. While the Tw ins’ uncanny ability to srtn at the Metratome the key to their success In World Series the Series, ironically, they won the decisive tam e by playing the type at base ball mare associated with the Cardinals. The Twins, who hit seven home runs In the Series, did not hit any In the final game. Instead their victory was forged by ^ e e d and pitching, the very Ingre­ dients the Cardinals had used to win the middle three games of the Series at St. Louis. Frank Viola, named the Most Valuable Player o f the Series, pitched superbly for eight In­ nings. allowing only six hits and Just two after the second Inning. It marked the second time In the Series he stopped the Cardinals cold at the Metrodome and stretched hts unbeaten string at home to ISstarts. "M y first couple o f years In the big leagues I hated this park." said Viola. " I couldn't get any­ one out. You Just have to team how to adjust and over the last few years I've been able to do that." Greg Gagne, who batted only .200 for the season, also con­ tributed greatly to the victory by beating out tiro Infield hits, both o f which ted to Twins' runs Gagne beat out an Infield hit In the fifth — on a controversial call by first base umpire Lee Weyer — and scored on a double by Kirby Puckett. An inning later, he beat out another hit to knock In Brunansky wtth the run that put the Twtno ahead to stay. Dan Gladden doubted home an In­ surance run In the ninth. " I guess H wasn’t the beat way to get a game-winner.' Oagne. "It wasn't verj but I'll take It. I wasn't swinging the whole series, so this feels good, real good." What Celt especially good for the Twins was winning the Series when very few people gave them much chance. The Twins became the first pro team from Minnesota to win a championship In their sport since Oeorge Mlkan led the Minneapolis Lakers to the NBA Outrageous Bear Stuns Bucs, 27-26 TAMPA (UP!) - Jim McMahon l i v e d u p to h la f a v o r i t e expression — "outrageous." C h ic a g o 's In ju ry -p la g u e d quarterback has supplemented hla football salary In recent years by hawking motorcycles on tele­ vision. As the camera zeroes in on the Bears' rebel without a pause. McMahon utters the single word. "Outrageous." be­ fore resuming the fabricated cocky pose that has made him a hot Item on Madison Avenue. Making his first appearance sin ce s e p a r a tin g his rig h t throwing shoulder I I months ago, McMahon ran for one touchdown and hit Neal An­ derson for the winning score w ith 88 seconds rem aining Sunday In rallying the Bears to a 27-26 triu m ph against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "T h e Ideal situation would have been for me to come Into the game with a lead and break t h i n g s In s l o w l y . " s a id McMahon, who replaced Mike Tomczak to start the second half with Chicago trailing 23-14. In the first game for regular players following the end of the NPL strike. Steve DeBrrg helped stake Tampa Bay to a 20-0 lead with two first-quarter scoring 0M.tr- O M .M - _ 0M.B-M.UMIk om n -M U s u r. OM.M-M.UMl4 III.M .U M S Z I4M.UMSI title tn 1964. Since then It had been ■ steady parade o f losers. Including politicians Hubert A t the start at the pteyoBs the Twins were expected to Join that lisl. Then even though they beat the Detroit Tigers In five gam e* In the American League ptayofb.: Brauman To Enter FAC Hall M c M a h o n , A n d e rs o n Too M u ch F o r T a m p a By Chrla Motor Herald Sports Writer Football Tampa Bay's defensive lino, leapt In vain to block Kevin Butler's game-winning P A T Sunday against the Bears. Recovering Jim McMahon, below, rallied the Bears from a 30-0 deficit for a 27-26 victory. Sem inole High coach Ken Brauman. whose teams have won four state track and field championships, was one of I I new members voted Into the Florida Athletics Congress Track and Field Hall of Fame. The induction ceremonies will be held Saturday at the Alts monte Springs Hilton. A recep­ tion will be held at 6 p.m. followed by the Induction ban­ quet at 7. Ticket Information Is available by calling (904) 377­ 0134. "It's definitely an honor but It wasn't something 1 was expect­ ing." Brauman said. "I'm not even sure who votes cm It." Brauman began his coaching career at Pslatka High School where, in 11 years, his teams won two Class 3A Mate titles (I9 6 0 and ‘811 and finished second once |'83|. His Pslatka teams finished ninth or betted all 11 y e a r s . ____________J Seminole High and the 'Notes finished fourth In the Class 4A Mate meet that year. After a year o f b u ild in g . B rau m an put together a complete team that won the state championship In 1965 and repealed as champions In 1966. Seminote High also won the State Decathlon champion­ ship In ‘85. Other new Inductees Into the track hall o f fam e Include Michelle Finn and Jon Hughes of Orlando: Dick Edaon of Ormond B each ; Ron J o u r d o n t o f P e n s a c o la : P h il K n u th o f Englewood: George Loper of Starke: Mike McIntosh of West Palm Beach: Ron Purdumo o f St. Petersburg: Jose Rodriguez • of Gainesville and Herb Willis- of Tallahassee. — Chela P later TAMPA — Jim McMahon reaffirmed his The Buccaneers. 3-3. had a position as the team's No. 1 quarterback chance to tie the Bears. 5-1. for and Neal Anderson returned lo his home series." McMahon said. "The were rushing first place In the NFC Central state In a blaze of glory as the Chicago Bears only three guys. That's when we started Division as a sun-drenched pulled out a 27-26 comeback victory over moving the ball." crowd of 70.747 gleefully wel­ the hard-luck Tumpa Bay Buccaneers Anderson, who played at the University of comed back Tampa Bay's regu­ Sunday before 70.747 fans at Tampa Florida, scored the Bears' first and last lar players. McMahon completed Stadium. touchdown, the last coming with 1:28 left to 17 of 24 passes for 195 yards, McMahon, playing hla first game since play. After the Bucs had bulll a 20-0 lead In finding Anderson from six yards hurting his shoulder In November of 1986. l hr first quarter. Anderson dashed 38 yards out for the winning score. replaced Mike Tomczak to alan the third for Chicago's first score. It was a big play for "It would have been easy to period and completed 17 of 24 passes for the Bears, who did practically nothing right throw In the towel, but we 195 yards, scoring on a 1-yard plunge with until that play. d id n 't." said Chicago Coach 5:31 remaining and finding Anderson from "The line did an excellent Job blocking on Mike Dttka. "Jim McMahon did six yards out for the winning TD pass. that play." Anderson said. "After the line It on hla own wtth a lot of help "T h e Ideal situation would have been for opened the hole and I got Into the open. from hla offensive line. He's a me to come Into the game With a lead and Willie Gault threw the key block that tough son of a gun. We’re going break things In slowly." McMahon said. enabled me to go all the way." to try and keep him healthy. Jim "Unfortunately, that wasn't the case." Anderson finished the day leading the la our starting quarterback and After being bothered by a ferocious Bears In both rushing and receiving as he will be our starting quarterback Tampa Bay pass rush much of the third and ran six times for 52 yards and caught seven TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) until something changes. Mike early fourth quarter. McMahon looked like passes for 45 yards. Despite possible pressure (Tomcxak) Is a class kid. but the same man who led the Hears to the Chicago coach Mike Dttka praised the play from the state's csslno In­ Jim 's our starter. We didn't Super Bowl championship two years ago as of McMahon and the tram's rrslllancy after dustry. the presence of two deserve to win. but we found a he directed two Impressive scoring drives. a sloppy first half of football that Included NFL teams makes It unlike.way." The winning drive started at Chicago's starting quarterback until som ething three roughing the kicker penalties and a ly New Jersey will legalize McMahon, who has won 23 changes. Mike (Tomczak) Is a class kid. but 29-yard line with 2:44 left. McMahon found Tomczak fumble which Tampa Bay recov­ sports betting, a regulatory straight games as a starter, Willie Gault for gains of 19 and 16 yards, Jlin'sour starter." ered for a touchdown. official said. required surgery after he hurt and connected with rookie Ron Morris for 19 The victory was an Important one for "It would have been easy to throw In the " I think It's highly unllket his shoulder Nov. 23 when he yards. On second down at the Tampa Bay Chicago since it Improves to 5-1 for the towel, but we didn’t." Dttka said. "Jim ly at this point." Carl Zeltz; was slammed to the turf by 6-yard line. Anderson took a screen pass to season while Tampa Hay dropped to 3-3 and McMahon did It on his own with a lot of help a m em ber o f the stale Green Bay's Charles Martin on a the right and vaulted Into the end zone for two games back In the NFC Central from his offensive line. C a s in o C o n t r o l C o m ­ celebrated late hit. He was the final yard. Division. "W e 're going to try and keep him mission. said Sunday. t activated Thursday and Dttka "Tampa Bay changed up their philosophy "W e didn't deserve to win." Dttka said. (McMahon) healthy." Dilka added. “Jim la was determined to play the a little bit on defense the last couple of our starting quarterback and will be our "Bui we found u way." offensive spark of Chicago's 1986 Super Bowl championship team. McMahon started the winning drive at hla own 29 with 2:44 left and one timeout remaining. He found Willie Gault for gains of 19 17:12). become one of Ihe frontrunners while By Chris Flstsr and 16 yards and hit rookie Ron Erie and Matt were finishing around Harold 6psrta Writer Morris for 19 yards. On second Seminole High, still without ■ com 15th rurllrr and have now worked their Some observers of cross country say and five from the 6-yard line. pletcly healthy top five, finished fourth way down to being close to the top five." Lake Mary's Brad Smith looks like he's Anderson took a awing pass In In the Class 3A division of Ihe Boqpe McGee now hopes to have Rueff back skating Instead o f running. But Smith the right flat and vaulted Into Invitations! Saturday. Defending state In time fur Thursday's Seminole Athletic knows It doesn't take plcturc-pcrfcct Hawkt Stun Palm Bay, SB the end zone for the final two champion Bishop Moore obliterated the Conference Championships. form to be a quality runner. yards as the Bears beat the rest of the field with a score of *22 "H e's been training but all he can do Smith glided to his second consecutive Buccaneers for the 10th consec­ Individual championship Saturday as he fo llo w e d b y T itu s v ille H igh (58), without pain Is swimming or ride the utive time. Third-ranked Palm Bay was won the Kissimmee Osceola (98) and Seminole ergometrr (like a stationary bike)." completed the three-mile course at the (118). “ I admire McMahon more than Orlando Boone Invitational with a solid team title at 61 followed closely by No. 4 McGee said of Rueff. "I have plans (o run any quarterback In the game." Orlando Oak Ridge at 62. Lake Howell The Tribe's top five Saturday Included him In conference. I Just held him off so time of 15:28.8. The second place said Tampa Bay linebacker Scot had a strong meet as It finished fourth at Rufaro Matlpano (12th at 16:48). Jason he'll be ready for the Important meets.” finisher. Boone's Dan Carroll, came In at 88. Brantley. "H e's not a follower, Kaiser (17th at 17:02). Brent Posey (26th For Lake Howell In Saturday's meet, 15:45.6. but a trend setter. They rallied Behind Smith, who's first-place time at 17:48). Joe Peeples (30th at 18:01 ] Kavan Howell ran his usual steady race "Brad (Smith) ran an outstanding race behind him and he's their rally after getting off lo a terrible start." Lake was also faster than that of Ihe Class 3A and J e f f S m ith (3 7 th at 18:09). as he finished eighth with a time of cap: he's like a linebacker In a Mary coach Mark McGee said. "At the winner (Bishop Moore's Eddie Raguso at 16:23. but the highlight of the meet for "Rufaro (Matlpano) had a good race quarterback'a uniform." 15:37) for Lake Mary, sophomore Matt the Silver Hawks was the performance of and Jason (Kaiser) did well for his first start, some of the runners had to go SulllfT and senior Eric Petersen also DeBerg. who was sacked seven Dave Uurson who came In 13th with a meet back from a knee Injury." Seminole around basketball poles and volleyball turned In superb performances. SutlifT times, completed 23 o f 38 paaaes standards and somehow Brad got caught coach Ken Brauman said. "Outside'b! personal best time o f 16:46. Also finished fifth with a time o f 16:08 with that and the personal record by JCfl for 249 yards. He threw TD finishing in the top 20 for the Hawks was up behind a pole." Petersen seventh at 16:10. Completing (Smith). It was not a very good meet tat Jason Sprlnghart who came In 18th at passes of 7 yards to Calvin McGee said Smith came out of the the lop five were Paul Evans (32nd al us. We're capable of having four people 17:01. Magee and 28 yards to running incident In about 12th place while 17:42) and Scon Plyler (33rd at 17:43). under 17." Fifth-ranked Lyman High, running back Jeff Smith off a flea-flicker. Boone's Carroll look the early lead. Also running varsity was Bob Robertson CONFERENCE MEET THURSDAY Rookie linebacker Winston Moss Smith caught Carroll by the mile mark without No. 1 runner Teddy Mitchell and |54lhat 18:27). recovered a Tomczak fumble In and had a 10-yard lead by Ihe two-mile No. 2 man Nick Radkcwlch. finished The Seminole Athletic Conference " T h e top three h a ve Im proved the Chicago end zone for another seventh with a team score of 177. Darren Championships will be held this Thurs­ mark when he pulled away. tremendously since the beginning of the day at Lake Mary High School. The meCl Tampa Bay score and Donald Marshall was Lyman's top runner as he While Smith look Individual honors, season." McGee said o f Smith. Petersen will begin with girls Junior varsity in came In 16th ul 16:56. Lake Brantley Igwebulke. who had an extra­ seventh-ranked (Class 4A| Lake Mary, and SulllfT. "Brad was running around 3:30 followed by boys JV at 4. girls finished eighth In Ihe team scoring at point attempt blocked, added still missing No. 4 runner Phil Rueff. fifth In ihe early meets and now has varsity al 4:30 and boys varsity at 5. 205 led by Darin Tuginan (20th al field goals of 46 and 37 yards. finished third In the learn scoring ul 78. J«rM y: k t i Off Smith 'Skates A w a y' With Boone Invitational Cross Country k-B•- ■^ wSZ • • * • ♦ ^ if.l �1ft- w. Giants Rout Cardinals For First Victory Of * y , O c t. H . t m PRO FOOTBALL STAMOmCM WAT IOWAL M O T t M U C8— « Aflwf ■U ^ 1i• >l• * 1• ) i• 1 CMNrM 4t• 4 I • 1 1• 14• NY J M Miami Cln< toman I • I t LA R K*> 1• >• cn» mt m W m M irM* Do o m U LasM tn RMMMRM4 aa m tm B) 00/4*4 O n * >*r T m * » Roy MD 1*4 m 11 M m a n ID m m mt tm i n w m • 1 > 1 1 NY M n * 141 m m t 111 111 SUMMARIES 1 1 1 t 1 Dvtrfal 144 IM UD 111 w U * r*4*. 1 I t 1 mm OrMsra *n**»4 LA B i m - a ^ n i tarn Ho C> M M l'l M l U « t m t in lN M U t U S M-Dnt a mm ifaltllO l it ■ CMMM m ny i • in-a M C o -lo a n I 4It in-fb rm linn* lull. A I to A h o t I rm (M l it s 4 4 1 .I l l to* i •i MM tta* Itwna l i m i t lu ll, t M IM M-Mm i i » m mra a ontimamUtoMiuti, n a Cn-j— l i l M m (maw It itl »i| (ttll 11 II ant. i a it-ui m B-n-4 a - n - i o-ai o-at t-t w •i* *-ia H a - 1 ii an i» a n -a at a -a -t a-a-4 4-414 t - a i >-to 4-n t-rt on Tamil ii i i m k o m a » ama a a * at n a * i Ci i i y i u i t t a m i mac n*m c— * il a n i a Oeao i a l e e a i a a a n em it w 'fa ifa .a o o m Tam > * Irnywel II T w aw al* U t il Daria 1 aon l » M i l i-a t-a aa >1 u is l-t *-» aa n» o i— n to-* 1-*-*!«-to-si >t mm m a s -u i a m a *->-** 4-i-ai Tam* Oi i» a » -n Ml *-li *-l*-R I4 -l*-a i tmammt *wti**i44rm tl MO X - H > » o » ' l II 4 II I I ! toy m I n W IlM Itn a tm * m* t lt o i« ( 0 im m tt* i*«mrn«t<4i.*n Sottmmra a* i * I M l M I A Jam it. Cora 11II im i«C I»T I0 « 0*1*1 aao • UttoltoG-CrtOfafa. fclfa, H U • amorto HU loam t l j trial II a ttecrm o it a ta u t! •Ul OC Cmma. f m m SO I at '■ o / r t r a l l l l l KCIl«l*6-Ca(nwn Ctilmoen i n M m lit. won * tn Irma i n n*rto t a i a « * i t atfia in *4 >t»|l|4 It* I t T4*0*1*0 I It. iwiromo | M uowet* r m L ttM ilk l mu in. ta ta il to UCllCmom* Urn i* motat i I t ’ * o y * i4 iii . laTIICIITiOMCorawtimm 4. "mm* omit III at I IM l-M I I in - it mi • n-C'tot a ta t trto k4r**m> iia lM tlr iU I *»J-16 imm a a s IM M T t-ie u a ta iit ttTi-tmm it an Nn I I * le a a tmto QMp T*oa Im I M ia - B a 11 m i tv* T im a t an Nn n a m M N ii I * II U.O I a l* M ay iiyia>m*it4i.Mti f i m * loa n mtmri i m a ItlCt *lt(lt4l It 14 c* CkMIr Mil IB Tltft ll S-fa'fasr » O U B ■ M 4*o a n « TltS ll* am p. i n Or ouamo Irouodt d o o m i an l llonrMlI 111 4 I I . I 4t i.»a IU*t| 4'tll, It II o n - ic itar * 4 a Oo -lmoO 1 a o N a Idm m ,o» ii ton* m i i i a • o - lC m itn a a u l 4 - 1 1 411 l-H l-M v -*-n l n * - m t-**mi * - i- a i u - a - i n -a -t i- a t »-n i *-a *—it t-m 4-n 4-1 4-4 a-a it—n Wfl RM 14 * n-n JH«I m m HI t-m aa aa HIft-f 4-lHtf m m R-JHI IHR-1 •uiHioG-otua^mwi i a man •IIt HE4 Ml HH m t a a m a i ( Ttna fa* n o t i l boat 4a 0( 4* 1 14 4-HI HE PAiiioc-CJKn* Tomia i a * a l-f HI wuwwi it it i a Tom* lor ON** HU Htt nan* )<■ EE U C H tlB G -C X a*u m n a I A B ■ t-m mem •a«Nntern |Vft rm mt M mm m mm H* Fimt *** 'Hen rm to r+smtrn T«rft T-t** H pmmwm mmt m * m t a a i o o i a Gna* * t o * I * Bent I A M I A Tan* luiMios-NT leiNN* an ta m mrw in oim o i i t a * •• o> no in v«*amr i i i ^ i i t fan * I >r 44ums-at m ; * o a tt-i im ■t*w *a faew4*HaHD • IC H tiN G -at itn T ta m t . M * I I I NMMH l a * i n amwI i l to w ta m a m * oe n i n cwt Ml cwt i a ItrWn I d atm* it kiOOMl owe IH UCIiar X I mm « e fafa aim >11 Coooa l t l b a t l i t le i llH a o in lariiciiriO M ot momwo i i h i 11 i i- a try Ol-tG tratio A III i a u t-a ian 4-B IM M l-* 4N-IGlMOW*a4* No-tG toanm ». n H rno-iGbrnnaat it An-Qria M x n N n Ixtrw ytoll IQ lll*4*|*l 41(41. II 44 o|-tGlratM)i.r a m-lmit n mn Oa Coa llttattiloll. urn m-tG B*oo(! A 14B TM i<a-tG I*M (>AI« ifa-JGIrtUX!. il 1to “*-Tfa»r>» S faofa* r * * * , •« U M I I I * • (- • • V MM Nn I mm <1raalli* i«(h 1, tl If fa r t * ( -rG*-iM oj* I * tl tm i I rmci ton. 11 » A 4 1 .I l l —-— M m im a m ii E a*«Nri firm IHE JHrt rvft ra IU Uu«4 r « * mt HU HE >4 mm Ht H lf-E JH IH & I m mm H H fllH I -■El Pttltl »-4H* 17-E -f HEI H444 Fwtit rtVn fft HE HE 90 rfVfttr* Attt bm *H**%mt HJ HI f«rt» HR HR *i pMtn»«A 0U PE ----IR R ill CEUnftTRvpi HE C*0«| l ln l**> IK. Oct 1(11 14A IV. tram* 11 II trail 11II *A!UiiC-in* in w n lM n n c i in C Jim 1141 lotano i T r * o HMint HCtiviNG-fao l y « * f a a > n lO rt* V arylA C oim in . tr,o I J D o w l l iiwamoo WitN t i l A i l Ml lfa>M T9 lo r in Notr I a H a t m antOf I a fare >I lACilNm lo y o n ly a " 11 y e a ll 11Tfan*aaI a IBT|ICilTiOM fa* (fa't** lltm 'V 44001 I 4 * t B f a m 'r t f a i fam OolM fa tra * I a M* 1A loon 141 C*rw i n N a * tAmmr i a a a w 4 ’.Corona u c u o o l w Oo* in ama in a. Oomno i * no noi l l D on * I a ojolwo -i i T*m* im a**n* r » a-i C e m il.lo rtn ia ia T iiciiT «a tC 4 ,(*to a *a t* im w .« Itt-tciea eO V .IB * o r *a<o- Hnr loot* * I I I t-M 111 Mt-B so-tGi-ianta N-tG fat4*4o A UI) *o r Ufa I Maori I It *0-1*41404 'a MM Nn C*ooy * r iO I i W u i . I o Go-Ooio i nn iI- im N il 'la TM 00-tGt.iM AI a Po-Ton 1 ra . a l t a r in < it r*m 4 a n t a Na lleantt 4041.4* 44—lo o t * (tn N « Comm" lleWWVMil.il B lltutartl 1.(11 II (I FtBfEl HM-lftMT 14 n* lltoOmt Ull. IE In.JGlxIfarwai II M -fGUtUfaVlill S tofc-Dsrtl* 1* ft** tnm item d i n * * N i l to a 4 - |1 . I I 1 Ai 14 E 2HHI 4HBI m ra H4 1-4 l-H II IH E -E l HHf HHE 14-IHI IHE-I HEI HR 4 l-R l- l HU4 HIE H4 M HR HR U »f EU fan ttofa* ir t fa r * * Into* 1*4 itcwtwr* *to M • » • fat «* •*■ *n 'fa n torts tortl SStofaf* 40 rfafafar* Frtfanfai totofaN, ^ * Tm <i **M to —— * * * * * * tUMd ■UlH t ill! Ch e ftri J I. 14MB II. UEMff1 IA 9414* 1*1*4 E4<<4C94<1MMM4E *4iimG-44«o*Cjnfaw nai a t nonfat Men Uk I M An • 141 KCIiTi'lG-*’i4*'*a*.i*<4eM 114 lyrn 1)1 I o n i A Dm* IA Coa I a M am a Ml i w e f a * ma G<m I * D m , n* Mole* It Doualll Hill 1II 14CK!-4r**r* Goo 11 OortOr m enu ■4T(4C(*Th041-411004 N e t 111 l.far I Ji oorttt* ja m a ' I AHMfaOaOt far* I HIM NM U I IM N il A«-Oo*o try I oru **« Hem lr*» Mom • im iu i It A *-fa r" il 401 . l u l l In ti It II A4-"*rm I 4*u Nn Mem lltio lM III B 1,1 -PG faroM* tl. It * TM fai-Into i ra iwoini Kill ll fal-famo it **u 1Nl 1**411 1.(11 11 11 Nn >o<r ttofa Mi- tG>•••.!a ll M Ll -4*0(1 'ra Ifarm* Nil Po tGfat* l II. Atlanta U ilf.M V JaH 14 Ht. Pf fk M . a* in JM ni JM in ■ i in 4 • m IM •e f a n it mu **n la r I ) * 4 1 • J 0 in • J M tn * JM ' t n • JM m • W M in m in w tM >11 IOt> UaUcft PrtM latw aatlM M l 14 The NFL regained a familiar CMcaytP. tamaaRar M look Sunday, bolatcred not only tan f rant lata H M " n by the return o f previously RHMnrpt n . CMctman M striking players, but also o f the ------------iP .O a H M M 1 • J M IM n New York Giants to the win 1 1 J M Ml i n Craan Bay 14. DMratt H column and Jim McMahon to the * • .m i 141 t n " *“ ~ ~ i City II 1 • J M ■ Ml field. N Y O M M im U L a in tr 1 • .H9 11* u* The Giants won their first Wattta M> LA M i M r m game since Super Bowl XXI. 1 • JM IM IM gelling three touchdown pasaes 1 • .M i IM t n fr o m P h i l S im m s a n d a 4 • •Mi 111 i n U R im a C iM M tf m 4 • .M i n m smothering defensive perfor­ mance at East Rutherford. N.J., lo rout the SI. Louis Cardinals 30 7 and Improve to 1-5 on the 1*1444 Ifal— 4 l l l i 4 * nranon. atG-tbAma* a it a •a-Oarmi u mn fan IM l l t l l l t t u n 11 it At Tampa. McMahon, side­ * T 4 - r C * « f« E lili lined the past 11 months with a n.tn a rt atmti i mo m i«a career-threatening shoulder In­ a t t .it i in aaiim i t r juries. revived his career and the arb-fGnaytB i a Chicago Bears, running for one In - « * , * * ' » ( • » » * « Laoar to* am a n iG*m?4«i aa m-m a-a touchdown and throwing for a 40 Ititl ■ m score In the final 5 ' a minutes to »-a i- i t-it-to it-a -a t produce a 27 26 triumph over ’ ** If r H - l l l-l-M the Tampa Bay Buccaneers *-|1 4 - t « 4faM4far* a-a-4 a -a -* a> The slate of games Sunday ra ***** * * * »-*i »-»*i l*cM*r*r« fat b-n HU t-M l~lf were the first by the entire NFL > -*-a i> n ■■ »(• • > * * *-m t- m (0 I since W eek 2. T h e 24-day • • * * t* 1-4 »-i t mania* ••fan a-B -i W -IM i- a m players' strike wiped out Week 3 *\r*l i- u 4-411 pa a* Tam* i be tore league management held » * * >»Vfar* Hit I-* to ****** , * 1-1* HR Ihrrr weeks worth o f substitute M W M 1-1 Ht games. H lfa fa * HR 1-41 I I I (MR Tfa* t mmmm MB aa The Giants were one of the big It MHOmmu losers during the strike, going H i n i i - M m i * t m a im 0-3 In non-union games to com ­ •wwos-to uotmnm* a a « * m n iiita M l t * m * l l « . un m lit «T n c o it iw M a m m t i t a t aa Mm Ik Nun* bine with an 0-2 start with their M n a M M M iB in a ta im rrgular players. IM Comma 14 M e I M C*r*fa I IT ta m m c s ** t * la t t M tonmita Simms set a regular-season MUias-u in* loom naiai «4 * club percentage record (80.9) by MTCa n l aooUntBl 11 Mum ItW M B l M iictn n as-v i4M term m completing 17 o f 21 passes for G r * l t l M * * u ( T « v It l a lota i n m.tea , n M m s ir o u to * 253 yards, and the New York's l l * IT b a n ) * T o m i t 4 ta M A defense forced four turnovers •on * i 'i at Cmmlamt )B Mom a I t » a *m a i i a*n* im aero n and compiled five sacks against m m i a me**** •n Stantn m * tm h f a M t * ( NN St. Louis. 2-4. fax M *4 m 1 1Ifa l u c itn iiotCmo i t *a*tn at Simms's numbers were close Can lent tot Mona l l tn o l < o - t it a t* (o the 22 of 25 for 26H yards la m a a ti l f - t a t a n or < «T iK i*T o n n i « o mm at with three TDs showing that ia*ritt)*4 M il II *4 111tort11 earned him the MVP award In it* * a o « m Super Bowl XXL a 39-20 victory m i i t-a over Denver. Simms hit Lionel n 4 I t 4-tl Manuel with touchdown pasaes I rm MU t il of 38 and 16 yards, and Mark Havaru on a 3-yard score. Raul tm-4 le w i im too tro* Allrgrc added field goals of 28. etna m u t a >i r * lia n a Mil. a a 35 and 32 yards. "W e have lo be realistic thal fa*-To*| a a n m imma 41(41. I I l l the season might already be over - tu m n ltl TM 4 - 44.44 1 for us." Simms said. ''W e Just lo-Oomma I i m N o M o l i l t * H i l l . 1 14 worried about this week, know­ 14 ing If you look uhrad you look ut lo-D a norm it MO »o> mm a to* O-ITt something that's Just about a -« iMtWnmI it k o -l le w i< a w in Im p o s s ib le to d o |wln 10 iMnoKti aa straight). 4-0-11 4 II III " I don’t think we're hack In 14-U-l m m the groove yet. that will take H4ftt im « m H u H* *HU* 1HM ftvfNwtVfl time.'* HE tm *>MMf f4F* El McMahon showed he Is neurHi Uc»«*F»ftl mt HR HR HE EE IgfauaG-la hm Cron » A <W*a* 41 ftN m a o i i l amw 111 0*0 44a par 44 If r*V1ML » f 4*mM Ht m mm m >mm Emm rfVMfE 90 tHMrmrm >Hl4-HfHH-l|# HH4IH H <EI IHE-I JHR-) Hit | HR« Hii HE n il HE Ht Hi Nemtmivm t-4t HE t ‘"m ¥ mmmm V0 n >i Football the Patnou. a-3. 4 ftm f4 .ft«te U 9 ft ing the groove that helped him lead the Bears to a Super Bowl XXirlumph A Tampa crowd of 70.747 watched McMahon run 1 yard for a touchdown and hit Neal Anderson for the winning score from 6 yards with 88 seconds to play. Tampa Bay. 3-3. Jumped to a 20 0 lead. But the Bear* 5*1. rallied behind McMahon, who came on In the second half to complete 17 of 24 passes for 195 yards. O U traftT, f i l m s » At Houston. Warren Moon threw a 14-yard touchdown pass lo rookie Curtis Duncan with 27 seconds lo play, lifting Houston. 4-2. over Atlanta. 2-4. ■ o fta k lM IT , Jata 1ft At Washington. Jay Schroeder threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Bryant and All HajlSheikh kicked a 28-yard field goal with 54 seconds left, help­ ing Ihe Redskins, 5-1. to their fourth straight victory. The Jets. 3-3. have never beaten the Redskins, losing all four meet­ ings. At New Orleans, Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes to ofTset five field goals by Morten Andersen and lead San Fran­ cisco. 5-1. over New Orleans 3-3. Anderson was wide on a 52-yard field goal try with seven seconds to play. •tM lor* 99, lt s | t l i 90 Al Pittsburgh. Gary Anderson kleked a 20-yard field with 1:47 to play to send Ihe Sleelers. 4-2. over Cincinnati. 2-4. Bagla* 97, Cowboys 90 A l P h ila d e lp h ia . R a n d a ll C u n n in g h a m t h r e w t w o touchdown passes lo John Spaguola and Paul McFaddrn kicked three field goals for Ihe Eagles. 2-4. ngalnsl Dallas. 3-3. Faction 94, U m S l At Pontiac. Mich.. Al Del Greco kicked a 45-yard field goal with one mlnulr left In lift Green Bay. 3-2-1. The Lions. I -5. had rallied from a 31-7 deficit and had a chance lo win. hul Eddie Murray missed a 45-yard field-goal at­ tempt with four seconds left. Cbarflcn 49. Cblaf■ 91 At San Diego. Dan Fouls Ihrew for two touchdowns and ran for another to help Sail Diego. 5-1. lo Its best start since 1968. The Chiefs arc 0-5 since a seasonop en in g triu m ph o v e r the Chargers. C o t t a 8 0 , P s t r l s t i 1 ft •aakawks 99, K a lia n 19 At In d ia n a p o lis . Jack Trudeau, wlnlesa In 12 previous NFL starts, threw a touchdown pass lo help the Colls. 3-3. equal their win tola! of Iasi season and end u sU-game losing streak to Al law Angeles. Curt Warner ran for two tourhdowns and Dave Krleg passed lor a pair lo Ray Butler, helping Seattle. 4-2. send Ihr Raiders. 3-3 lo Ihrlr third straight loss Kosar Eyes Defenseless Rams CLEVELAND (UPU - Although NFL slallsilis Include three replacement games In which few rrgular players participated, one llem may Influence tonight's meeting between the Los Angeles Rams snd the Cleveland Browns. The Hams' pass defense Is Iasi In Ihe league, allowing an average of 241 yards per game In (he two games hr has played. Browns quarterback Bemlc Kusar has averaged 2-1-1 yards. ''It's difficult to say how the three-week layot! will affect Ihe efficiency of each team." says Kosar "Preparation is Important, and I'd say we had a good week of workouts." Cleveland tight end O iile Newsome says short jmssts into the Rams' /one defense may work "Thai defense may give possession receivers an advantage." he says. " I guess we'll see. "This Is an Imporlunt game for us I’m sure llernir Is ready to start pulling the trigger again." Bills Erase Dolphins MIAMI IUPII — Long regarded as one of the NFL's most Inepl learns, ihe Buffalo Bills took a •UlmlG-fatro* Otror a m J step toward erasing (hat linage • nan Ml M at 10. <r«y II 14 •ow t ‘ a l l * f a r I « o.r*r 11 with a 34-31 overtime victory over Ihe Miami Dolphins. lAUioG-faemiroi it B 'ia 14 4oa-t0.w tm a Ana il HI m The Bills, 3-3. Sunday beat Miami for only the eighth time In ItCHTIHG-fatm* ltr|a' M l le w i tl 4 * 0 I A I A llan I H 43 meetings on a 27-vard field III Trrltr I ( Ti(t I 4 I I l ( l « * t goal by Scott Norwood with 4:12 Clr no mi 4 ta t r o w IB 4mo ) it fata fa* 111 H I (0V> IA NOW Ik 0 04*41 gone In overtim e. The loss fa ** ia iw -A Ml i* * dropped Ihe the Dolphins to 2-4 UCilfaemlrT** IA torn > * GG-tOMM I rw 10* Cnwtrct). 4B on the year. Gna 11 14 lomn Tmma* i H lay 11 tom 11 f a m . i r ! « , « >I r, 1 tonii a an Nn Bntmn It Is the Bills' third win In lOoCnctMlI t D Miami In 22 games and the iNTIKIITiOnl faao ItMr 1 Gl-Cam * mt (DO Gw* loll. torn 14*0*01 fair rr * l I second straight overiline victory *4in* fan pet IA N o far a for the team, who topped the GG-IGDeCnuAI a ( M l 0-11 New York G ian ts 6-3 in a cm ft* m*a ii a n Nn i«m imam nn • t-a HUH replacement game last week. try G4 Omn a n* IS* Gnu M l "T h is could be a watershed I0-Cfa4*e a MU Nn tom a* iin a i*ii. 11* 0* B aNi a mm N n i a « ID* game for our franchise, coming Gr*(* 11(11. It || ID-imeie i w .Am* m i i <i a back like we did." said BuUalo 0 *-h an iw o n w u lo e a n m fa Jama >4a TNI ID-AiW fawn r*uwr o on nm coach Marv Levy. “ We have o e -tc a m , a n a iM oa itn .ik shown we are a better learn this ID -ttei»no ilmaiittl. 4 p (C-Ctna U MO Nn Irm r year and we Just have lo Im­ Po-nowtr B mn Nn ll nm oiMti a a iMermM*) in prove game by game." ID-Orvm II MM Nn f o l Oe-JoontnniAyrMMII. II a The Bills started out as they '44WOHII 'JO GG-tGOoGmuA it a iC-Coia 4) nn Nn (tomr l it.| t| normally do against Miami, fall­ . llln try a•eftl. 1) JI ing 21 points behind as Dan TfevA M DM *C-Omm i rm liftten u u 1n ' « n n Marino threw three first-half Ne e irt*fa , * « a -tn t-u touchdown passes. But after the ' * * 1 n r* If) a* ID-IMfalfalrrtitMrtKIl.l '4 A *7.111 Dolphins took a 21-3 halfllme 1*0*4,« l far l-i» J-* m — « * ■ ! « *-!* -« 1 *-1l St lead, Ihe Blits rallied tn take a • • fa r t *-*-114-4-11 1C so 31-24 lead with 4:04 left In the 7ifit men to*Mfa I4-I4-I o-u | >1 E • R m ten IHE E-n* fa «M M game on a 17-yard touchdown Pm *V tem tort- W O l « , H H K ITT pass from Jim Kelly to Robb Ie m AteE mt 7-E HE »O fi*** rir* 4-1(4- ill >f mm ¥1 tofaSWfall-ll-l H ll-E H i HE Riddick. 11 was Riddick's third m mm ««i I-HIR H H I tofart«(N r»*-a*-s score ol the game, with the oilier Fmmi IHE-I If1-E-# r<m* * * * * * * s. v s D — *m*% two coming on 1-yard runs. HR* H4I PyM» r*Vfi |E HI7 HE * * * * * * Srt**i The Dolphins lied the score to '¥**% rE 7-III HH ■UloiXG-Gofa brOfat m il with a 12-yard pass from Marino i# E t iE 4-4 HI IfaitoM* IU. carl «L Cto-.o l i IHIR NftftiEfAl IHE* *H> 4*4 l| DfarvIJimi 14 JfaH 14 (o Mark Clayton with I 03 left In T-m# ¥ *ftW M nm PE lfa «ll Ih e gam e a n d fo r c e d th e — NUltoG~G.no lo fa U M ii ton -1 m Qfafa Ifaf ODIS1 ERmEE IWftd overtime session. The Bills won llrt«t»K>-UM4* C*0toM U ■IC(ivi*G-Gofa IfaUrtto* l l * the toss and drove 65 yards to MMfi tn O^plpKF I ' l (tort ltt ■*• 114 t m 1* can 11 Ofa'i MufalS *j*nfa IIS J fafai* Into the Miami 10. before Levy sent i * Cirsrt 1ll toantto 11 □*»** Jvfa 11h f a l l III Jfafa IH 0 *4*0 II I Mtofaf.4IT. In Norwood on second down to MCfiviftO-iMMi C-ffOMM *E •KIWIIII !■•* ' II.GM It hand Miami Its second straight csnm » >P Pep 1R Marvel IB IA «***, I u la 0*yt a* UCIlGrta far ItfoVr 14 oer* overtime loss. The Dolphins. a moo i l "a n a IU Own lir o a a c o e iilt u ii 0-7-1 w hen th ey lose the farovn* I 11 Jomt I ll 44o IBTflCIITiOMCrta In fan D* 4/Wror l k ee'Criifai* overtime coin toss, lost 37-31 to NilillG-ltne C>, lar., An** to* (tot f r a far DO the New York Jets Iasi week. Bt l«ir fa Mill la Do Grrtl V DfOtia-.n, ll Kelly completed 29 o f 39 BUM lACONnw Cm Am I >0 B l a 1 I • 1- I p asses for 3 5 9 y a rd s and t ' l I f It l a Ctm far I i i it-a touchdowns o f 17 yards to I N * 14 Nn a ’ I [I a i **>11 tow 11 HTS-Imo* I in i Nn Riddick and 14 yards to Chris lAioyn N il t It IBTItCIPTKMlICmm ID! Burkelt, who caught a careerI orC-M an' i| m ii l>tn l oot .4 *yrt k , i Ilk 0 oat'« I M l fam high nine pusses for 130 yards. Norwood, who had a 22-yard field goal attempt blocked and GAMEBREAKERS missed a 43-yarder. added a an 41-yard Held goal. Da Mem. Aao - Ii * A w BJ , * • atlTDi Marino's other touchdown A lt fate Honn* - III r*n a a faom> Io n a C m m e -a o Ufa n passes went 5 yards to Mark to r e remomiTD •nmmOont. Graifat - i» r e n a n Da t ie i la B*m - k * u w ai , * * Duper. 25 yards to James Pruitt, (o'ueVITOt emlTOi Goo* t * e Anal* - ill r e * A I' POI Van* or Ge*l - It * ll WBJ and 2 yards lo Bruce Hardy. u rm ronoviTOt Fuad Revel/ added a 46-yard Cel Mew Wo** - III , o * a n •era Mar "ono* - HO to m w i W field goal for Miami. Marino (oraamiTOi WronoalTDt in MOfana CN*m - 1 * 14 w >n completed 24 of 36 passes for Coni lay Oaroi - B* t’ WMl,*a renomiTO oioaomtoi 303 yurds. emits* The Bills were aided in Iheir j o ( a , ter** - a * a w at , o « Co i I r u " 1,044 - 1W i » r e * a* omitDt i TO comeback by two fumbles on rnm • itt v a i M C dtW G -latm n m otw ei fa Tran 11 Bm * A ana I A now i a Crof I A T«rw Ml W* b o w Jwm HI. OOal I I a * 441 Gr* l l •m nwIATw i t U O I I a troom*MM M t » oamCWt 1m o i l 1 looroyia lO T IIC liriaalla trammoMK a il In ^ and the players were greelrd with a mixture of Inmis and cheers. Marino said he was hoping to kick returns by Miami rookie gel the ball llrsi In overtime Scott Schwedrs The first fum­ "That's ihe way the breaks ble. on u punt return, set up the go.' lie said " If we win Hie loss tying score and the second we win the game. The whole fumble, on the ensuing klckufl, situation Is (rustruling. When we led to the go-ahead pass to had u chance lo pul it away Riddick. offensively we rouldn'1. We " ll Is about as bad us I've Iteen should have won Ihe game. around for self-destruction." said Schw edrs. a rookie from Miami coach Dun Shula. who Syracuse, blamed hlmseH for Ihe was trying la win the 250th loss. regular season game of his "I feel rrs|xmslbtr for what career. "There Is no other way to happened."he said. " I feel that say It — we Just caved In In ihe all I cun do Is put this behind me second half." and start all over again. Hopell was the 26th straight game lolly ii won't happen again." Marino has thrown a touchdown Riddick. In his fifth year with pass, the third-longesi streak In the Bills, noticed a dllferenre In NFL history, and (he 28th lime Ihe Buffalo learn Sunday. In his career he has thrown for "Usually. In a close game like three or more touchdowns Nei­ this In Ihe past, we would have ther he nor Kelly threw un made a fumble or mistake and It Interception In the first game would have been taken away following the 24-day players from us." he said. "W e're a strike. much better leant now and we There were 61,295 fans In cun'i be pushed around as easi­ attendance, and 9.297 no-shows. ly." Football Oilers , Highsmith Close To Reaching Agreem ent H O U S T O N IU P II - T h e Houston Oilers and No. I draft pick Alon/o Highsmith are close to reaching an agreement that could put the running back In Houston's training camp this week. Oilers General Manager l^idd Herzegsald. "W e have agreed with Alon/o In principle and have executed a signed letter of Intent to a standard NFL contract subject to league ramifications," Herzcg said during Houston's 37-33 victory over Atlanta In the Astrodome on Sunday. He said If an agreement is reached. Highsmith will be In Houston Monday. The agreement between Ihe Oilers and Ihe former University of Miami star, the No. 3 selection ovcrull in the draft, reportedly Includes 42.5 million over four years. Including a t l . 2 million signing bonus. Herzcg said the last-minute snags do not Involve the con­ tract. but discussions over lllghsmlth's lawsuit against the NFL In a Miami court. Meanwhile. Miami uttorney Bruce Greer said Sunday night Football In Miami lhat a scheduled hear­ ing Monday In lllghsmlth's suit against the NFL has been postponed Indefin itely. Th e hearing was scheduled lo extend nr dissolve a temporary Injunc­ tion that allows Highsmith lo sign wtihanv learn. However. Greer refused to say that the Impasse hud been set­ tled. adding. " I wouldn't even say were close. Nothing's really conclusive until the contracts arc signed." The legal proceedings began Oct. 17 when Greer, a Miami attorney hired by Robert Fraley, lllghsm lth's agent. Bled suit against the NFL. Judge John Gule grunted the temporary In­ junction that allowed Highsmith lo negotiate with, and sign with, any team. The lawsuit named all 28 teams as co-defendants and charged collusion among learns conspiring with Houston tn keep the running back from getting his fair market value. �Slack, Knights Fly By Bearcats ■ y Scwtt l u s t r a B t r iM Sparta W riter ORLANDO — Early In I he v a vm. University of Central Florida football roach Gene McDowell miner! hi* offense Ihe "A ir Supply." And, on Siiiurday afternoon at O r la n d o S ta d iu m , b e fo r e u homecoming crowd of I5.20H fans. Ihe Knights supplied an nrrlul display that would have made ihr Illue Angels proud. After setting 12 offensive sehool records In lltclr 52-14 destruction over West Georgia last week, the Knights showed no mercy against Northwest Missouri Stale, shellacking Ihe overmatched Bearcat*. 45-3. The victory upped I3th-runked UCF to 5-2. It also broke a three-game hom ecom ing losing streak. I he Knights will entertain Grand Valley State (Michigan), a tough Dtv. II tram that has one of Ihe most prolific offenses In the country, next week. The setback, the Bearcats fifth In succession, (implied their record to 26. The UCF offrnsr. the second licxi offense In the country (Dtv. II). moved Ihe ball at will, accuinulatlng 499 total yards. The Knight defense pluvrd well as it held the Bearcats to 221 net yards UCF quarterback Darin Slack, who set school records with seven touchdown passes and 417 |taxxlng yards last week, had another xupcrh outing. The poised senior completed 23 of 37 [nisscs lor 35ti yards and live touchdowns. The five touchdown passe* gave Football Slack a school record. 20 for Ihe season, ills 356 yeards also has given him ihe season school record In yardage with 2.027 yards. Slack eclipsed Dana Thyhsen’s marks for most passing yards In a career. Stack now has 5.275 passing yards. " I said at the beginning of Ihe year, that this was a much different foot (tail team." said Slack, a 198.1 Lake Howell all-staler who threw for 1.799 yards last season." "W e are looking at (he stigmas of Ihe defenses that we are playing, and are attack­ ing them." Wide receiver Bernard Ford. Ihe leading receiver In Div. II. continued his offensive onslaught. Ford, who set two school records last week, set three more against the Bearcats. He c a u g h t a s c h o o l- r e c o r d fo u r inuchdnwn passes. He also hauled In 11 passes for a school record of 206 yards. "What you are seeing now Is a rrsull of u lot of hard work over the off-season," Ford, who has caught eight touchdowns this season, said. "Darin ISIackl und I threw every day over the summer, and It has paid off." Ford became Ihe second leading receiver In UCF history with the big game as the talented senior has 106 lolai career catches. Ted Wilson Is atop Ihe list with 151 grabs Tlght-en d Donald G rayson, a 220-pound sophomore who played at Ldke Mary, hauled In two passes for 22 yards and a touchdown. The TD grabs gives Grayson three for the season. "W e are a very confident football team right now ." Grayson said. “ I have been happy with the way I have played and Ihe team couldn't be In better spirits. We are going to make the playoffs." UCF got on the'board early and often as the Knights broke out to a 31-3 halftime lead and never lookrd back. Kicker Eddie O’Brien, the leading kicker In Dlv. II. gave UCF a quick 9-0 lead, booling field goals of 49. 31. and 30 yards. Ford had a big first half as the speedy senior caught touchdown passes of 3. 87. and 5 yards. Ford's 87-yard scoring catch set a school record. The Kni ght s added two touchdowns In the srrond half for good measure. Ford caught a 16-yard strike while Grayson pulled down a two-yard touchdown. MrDowell. who became the all-time wlnnlngesl coach with 15 victories, said that he was enthused with his trams's performance. " I think that it was very important for us to register two big wins In a row ." McDowell said. "W e substituted In the second half, and I think that we could have scored as many points as we wanted to If we had left our starlrr* In." "W e should be moving up In the poll,'* MrDowell continued. "W e have to finish In Ihr top eight In Ihr country to make the playoffs, and If we keep playing Ihe way we are now. It I* a good possibility. Cross Country young team and have been Improving every week This group has really been fun to work with." t-akr Howell won Ihe Florida Slate High School meet last year hut graduated a trto of talented runners that Inraied Its nucleus and Is a transition year In which llammontree feels Is a reason lor his team’s success over the year. "W e've hern counted out in a lot of meets so far this year." Hauunontree said. "T h e girls know that and want to prove they can run with Ihe stale's best and have reaching Ihe state meet as their goal. "W e brat a very talented Palm Bay team which has (o make me as u coach feel good," ILuntuonlrrr said. "W ith Ihe team us ttrrd us they, and to run the kind of race they ran It shows me they want to prove themselves lo everyone." Alter I’ulm lU y was Luke Brantley, another team that has tieen Improving over Ihe past few weeks. "W e Just nerd to bring our fifth runner up and wp‘ 11 be in gf xk! shu|>e," Lakr Brantley coach R a c in g another "war on wheels." The tup ftvr finishers. Carter. Donnie Funk and Mike Frills completed the 50-lap distance. Leading the 19 ear field In lin­ early lap*. Butch Pierce and Johns were wheel to wheel until they came up on a much slower car Kuuntng third. Carter made a slick, three wide move around Hit- duo und look over first place. L a te r In the race. R u ss Thompson, smooth and fast us usual, made the exact move and took the lead, only lo gel turned uroutid and forced out with u flat tire. Frills then Inherited first place, hut Carter was able to dlvr inside to grab ihr lead and Ihe win. it* lA T I M ODUS FtPturp I II l*pil - 1 L n Fpulk. Orlpndo I Chuck Burkhpirar. Orlpndo. 1 S'drray Slltot. Mprrllt lilpnd 4 Rick Arnold. Orlpndo. 1 Andy Srtltoli. 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Mv* Oas Hv«v Pa >ta CM.at Irw iamt TPvsptpt tja asmpm is ' “ t»v * ip it in u t t m Mr* PM I'M traas-nt TENNIS ----SPORTS HAPPENINGS------tO O T IA L L : Prmato tKhPtr Hr Nip Wm Inara Htoh Ovtodo fpmp. «M cS p« n IS prp SI (Sppptr mpn p« t*p PPH. prp « i -1 •PH p« SpmltwH Hiatt Scsppi, Lp Ppv H * pet Ipntord mlddto " l KIWPH. H a i iri i Otn«a I a n and a a lun danfc. at « • , * ! Jpntord P I P w t n r t tptt tick*!* tor tot tore tominoi* ) Pomp ( t u r n and on fradrman and |unw r a t lt j pam* ar* alra avattodra at lamina* Mips O n cat* it IS Cali m a u DOG R A C I N G TONIGHT H itt A D M I S S I O N WI T H ! HI S C O U P O N FtPlor* ( I I 1*0(1 — I Mott Hrutly, MPIlIpnd. J BoMy S tt n Oitoon. 1 Grtg Morn. Wind>rm*r*. 4 K*lly Jprrott. Or Ipndo. 1 MIctipM Winn, Orlpndo FLORIDA M O O IPII D$ Heg .h" ' d "A** ROM S! A l FOO THAI l At Ihf MAI f S Footur* IJO loot) - 1 Mifcr Lootcha. (dg*«*t*r; 1 Cory Soutoprd. Gotntrvlll*. J Sidnpy Jon**. OcpIp . 4 Cory SolvPtor*. Dpyton* ftoah 1 Woynt PpuIpu Sontord Mr* t t n v t nM s tomCwnj )<<ra » » w r a t o r t n i on i; 1 iXUit'iatwMCawnt«>r ran vjfikr mjira* on ji r Intent lift M a t Caw* nr ran jwnrnavw Oe U * ton* D mf <l t) dad** tvav* Cv »<) wrtnkm Onji ii rvPii)n«ad* ravjiatiMrQr>): '1 Mda* it" M M dff m <«i* ranjranM» Of n a Ovr* til m m M n i ran r*r«r*r«*tor r •i pm m am p o m a a i *«t p«e Ms on i: '» Sit pa StM irl ii tar irara i mt wiMeOMlrM on r Mary Llttlcbrant said. Balm Bay's Ginger Williams won Ihe meet with a lime of 12 23. Lake Brantley's onyce Tullls was next will) a personal best. I2:4H clocking. Heather ( amino was next with an Impressive eighth place finish at 13:04. Hrlh Schaffer finished 12lh al 13:07. next was Chelsy Trotter f 14th) who ran a personal best time of 13:15 taking a minute off her best time. Dee Dec ker I27lh) rounded out Ihe Brantley top five at 13:40. Lake Mary finished fourth in the meet and will hope Ihe home course will help them Thursday in Ihe conference m eel. "It's going lo he a very tight race." Lady Ram coach Mike Gibson said. "W e're going to need our Iront runners lo go out and do llu- |oh If we want lo win the meel." Sophomore Allison Snell led ihe way for Lake Mary Saturday with n seventh place finish at 13:03. senior Heather Hetkklla was next (14thl at 13:10. Tara Hruheny fallowed (20lh| at 13:20. Kristine Adamson (22nd) at 13:21 and Tabatha Gano (33rd) at 14:11 completed the scoring. "Tabatha (Gano) felt down around the mile and half and took u while to gel back In Ihr race,” Gibson said. "She was running In 25th or 26th place l>rforr she fell." v t> a n n • I I I I I 11t 111 1I t i u s tM ta jp iiw a rat'd*n U C F 't Barnard Ford heads for the end zone. Ford caught a record-breaking 87-yard touchdown pass from Darin Slack to highlight a homecoming victo­ ry over Northwest Missouri State. ^ m* HOCKEY • p• - 0*00 Ml .PS: M l Mt " » **i la Papin l a s « c m m •mat MwsMfSati H M s Us*« I MPa PH :t *: ri 1% rad M rvw. tlUK* V* Ta dttd. , 4jt»>ra *C *t faM* toKkn a*-’Javlacto: Ippntlfl S ri Faulk Wins 25-Lap Limited A t Speed World ORLANDO— Lee Faulk won the 25-la|i Limited Late Model feature on Friday night at Or­ lando Speed World Chock Bitrkliallcr was second, followed by Sid SI lies. Kick Arnold and Andy Salflotl. who earned Ihe last starting *[K>t by winning Ihe qualifying heal, it was Safflol s llrst win ever on the three-elghlhs tulle oval. Minus the rigid side door al Ihe conclusion ol the 50-lap Homlx-r "H " feature. Bat Carter managed to survive ami win SCOREBOARD TV/KADIO Lady Hawks Stun Palm Bay, Win Boone Meet By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald This was supposed to Ik- a rebuilding year fot l-ikr Howell's girl* cross countrv tram Don't tell ihui in Hu- field at Sat unlay's' Orlando Boonr Invitational, however. 1-ake Howell upset a strung Balm Hay leant and warned Seminole County opponents that the l-ady Hawks are a team to Ik- reeknned with In Thursday's Seminole Allilrtle Conference Med al Lake Mary High Sc hool " l be win was a pleasant suprlse [or us." laikr Howell coach Tom Hummonlrrc said “ W r ran some tough workouts in practice last week and •he girls' legs were a link tired so I was really happy to see them run competitively." Lake Howell was led by Senior Bonnie Oliver who llnlsheit third overall, running a time of 12 55. Next was Jessica Cantarrlli who finished •title with a time ol 12:58 Jenny Bolt and Michelle Ccsik were the next to Lake Howell runners to cross the line al 13 05 and 1306 finishing a respective ninth and 10th. Stacy Johnson completed the scoring w ith a 24th place finish at 13:23. "I was really happy with the varsity's prrlor inuncc Saturday." Hummontree said, "W e're a y, Qct. u. FI. » . I I r. . . a ' l • N • t Fi > >t i If ti it ) i ' r MTf t t i f p f L.t' in Dr girt'n .iw.iy on OuuDer .’a ppi. .»* TL * ~~~ F*plur* 1 1 } l*ot) - I Donni# Horromor*. Mplbourn*. J Rick Brlttol. Orlpndo. 1 Ricky Moriholl. Mplpopr. 4 Burk* Hornmood. Orlpndo. I Jock T**gi# Orlpndo IPO ST IM PS Fppturt (11 l*o*l — I Von Cm*. Ocom ; ] Timmy Todd. Orlpndo. J Gporg* 0****. Orlpndo. 4 Johnny Kplto. Orlpndo. 1 Mlko Todd. Orlpndo M |T IIBBS • H M M Mi SV JS 10 OCTOBER IS NATIONAL CAR ICARE MONTH. __ Take care of your car and take advantage of the service and parts specials at these area shops. WILLIAMS SANFORD TOWING INC. MOTOR PARTS & MACHINE CO. AUTO REPAIRS & PAINTING ________ FOABtan > P0M13TIC________ • 9 < a « • tun# U* • M*M l * 0M* A* • Conptlt* Anptytv • Inp# On I t fln t I • Injurone* CLjtmj W*tc*m* t F ra 1(1 IJ ^ J ^ Y J jflJ R C K R O ^ A J ^ • TrawntuMn t*Mi*MI • An CondUtoMaf h j c t n o n c tuw i u* •MAftM •H J m iM •n»0MT (NO SCNVICI iaaa-B29Ql • Cvt Truck* B**M VM 24 Htm W m ktr S0nkt 2530 Country Club Rd. Sanlord 3 2 2 -8 8 4 4 MR. MUFFLER 4 BRAKE - PRO SHOP LOMOWOOD •B B -M 1 0 r u H Mwy 17-13 ■0* 111 M 7 * IB I0 nj H. Odtndo Hwy U1 Hwy. 1713 M M fiB H W U ltll Dr**. (M elt. •owatot. am* a 110W. Second St. Sanford, FI IS A M CARS EAST 46 AUTO SALES 3710 E. Hwy. 44 3 2 2 -3 1 0 0 3 3 2 -0 4 0 9 imOvtBfttoOr 321-7080 IS A N F O R D I P A IN T & B O D Y •fffWatt tf Front Cad War*. SUNRISE AUTOMOTIVE EXHAUST • BRAKES • FRONT END REPAIRS TRAILER HITCHES • AIR CONDITIONING DOMESTIC • FOREIGN •TRUCKS ■ REC. VEE • Tune Up • Brakes • Major & Minor Repairs • 10 Years Experience JOE KONA MENTION AD AND GET 10JU DISCOUNT 323-3811 or 323-5860 Auto Parts • CwnptoM D tm tik Auto R*0 « lt* 3 I 3431 ■ I m c r Q b e r t s t ir e s SANFORD (306) 322-0651 ORANGE CITY (904) 775-4747 HUGH BLACK (3M)123-03BS I 4 N Old Lada Mary ftd . Ik*. 144 to v y n 3 0om*ttic • Cv* 3 Track! Fra* Inwranc* I*llm*M* Comar ol Sanford. FL 321-4539 2601 Country Club Rd. 3 2 2 -8 8 4 4 �: <6-l*afard HarsM, laafard. FI. M s T , Ort.fa.WW SPORTS INBREF Buck§ Answ er Soviet Question! Resounding 27-Point Rounding MILWAUKEE (UPf) - The often-asked question at bam (he Soviet Nation*] team would fare against an NBA d u b was answered In resounding fashion. In the firm! meeting between an NBA du b and the Soviets, the Milwaukee Bucks routed the Soviets 1ST* 100 Sunday In the Anal at the McDonald's Basketball Open, h was a contest that emphasised the d U etonce between the American pro game and top International bssketbsS. The Bucks took command early, rolling to a 67-36 halftime lesd and running the lead to as amen as 46 potnts In the third quarter before the Soviets rallied in the Anal period against Milwaukee reserve*. "There was a lot o f pressure on us." said Bucks center Jack Slkma. ” 1 know that I came here today all huatiwaa and ready to play and It waa pretty apparent that everybody else did. loo. It was a good experience far us, especially when It was a no-win situation unlesa we won It all.” In earlier games in the three-team, round-robin tourna­ ment. the Soviets defeated European-champion Tracer Milan at Italy 136-106 and the Bucks p o s te d * 133-111 victory over Tracer, led by farmer NBA scoring champ Bob McAdoo. Bucks Coach Del Harris said the Bucks defines and last break was Just loo much far the Soviets. Jerry Reynolds led the Bucks with 34 points and Terry Cummings added 23. SUuna. Randy Breuer and John Stroeder each scored 14 points. Valeri Ooborov led the Soviets with 20 points. Sharunas Marchulenis had IB and Aleksandr Volkov added 17. Globorgor's 02 Edges Rodrtguox LAS VEGAS. Nev. IUP1] — A1 Oetberger set a course record with a 10-under-par 62 Sunday for a four-stroke victory over Chi Chi Rodrigues In the 6290.000 Las Vegas Senior Classic. He posted his third victory since Joining the Senior Tour Sept. 1 when he turned 90. Oelberger beat the old Desert Inn course record o f 64 set by Jack Nlcklaua In 1963 and matched by Paul Arlnger in 1966. In 1977. Getberger became the first player to break 60 In a PGA Tour event, shooting a SB during the Memphis Open. He Anlshed with a 94-hole score o f I3-under 203 and won 637,500. He was only 3-under after 36 holes, he started the Anal round with five straight birdies. Rain and cold hampered play Saturday but It was pleasant Sunday. Wind Carries Reid To First Win TUCSON. Aria. IUPI1 - Mike Reid allowed the wind to carry him to his first PGA Tour victory. Reid was one of the few golfers that mastered a stiff breete that kicked up Sunday during the Anal round of the 6600,000 Tucson Open, coming from four strokes off the pace to cam his Initial triumph. He fired a 9-under-par 67 at the 7.010-yard, par-72 Tournament Players Club at Star Pass In the final round, giving him a four-day total o f 20-under 266 and a four-shot victory. Third-round leader Fussy Zocller finished tied with Mark Calcavecchla. Hal Sutton and Chip Beck for second place at 16-under 272. while Jay Haas, Corey Pavln and Dan Pohl were next at 273. Elliott Captures A O D elco 500 ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPl) - Bill Elliott says the current NASCAR Winston Cup season reminds him o f hi* team's performance tn 1964. a year that was fallowed by one of even greater success. Sunday. Elliott o f Dawsonvllle, Ga.. walked off with his second victory In the AC-Dclco 500 and hia fifth wtn this season. " If wc can-keep the momentum at the end o f this season like we did In '84. wc krill have a good year In '88." Elliott said. In 1985, Elliott won I I superspeedway races and 62.4 million after winning the same two October races tn 1B64 that he dtd this year — Charlotte and Rockingham. A.L. West Rises To Prominence MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) — People can laugh all they want about the American League West. The fact remains, that division tuts walked off with two of the last three World Scries. The Minnesota Twin*, a team doubted by aU. were the ones dripping with champagne Sunday night, not the St. Louis Cardinals, not the New York Mela, not even the Detroit H grrs. team* from the powerful Eastern dtvMon*. "W e went from thr outhouse to the penthouse. Nobody sold we could do it." Twins right Adder Tom Brunsnsky said after Minnesota defeated the Cardinals 4-2 tn Game 7 to bring Minnesota Its first World Series title. "W e keep proving everybody wrong. I love It." The Twin*, who won 85 games in what is ronaldrrtd one of the taro weakest divisions In the majors, proved once you survive thr regular season, anything can happen tn the payunaana w ona x n c i . "T h a i's taro different seasons." said Twin* designated hitter Don Baylor, who played on hia first Series winner In 16 major league masons. "Once the regular season Is over the playoffs are different. This team CONTROVERSY PLAGUES UMPB Umpires Dave Phillips and Lee Weyer made three controversial calls Sunday In the seventh game of the World Series, won by the Minnesota Twins. 4-2. World 8erles definitely matured." Brunansky said he could sense the Twins maturing during thr playoffs and It ranted over Into the World Series. "T h e games we played In Detroit were like thta." said Brunansky. who scored the winning run tn the sixth Inning on Greg Gagne's infield single with the bases loaded. "W e got used to pressure and playing wtth the game on the line." Twins ace Frank Viola experienced the pressure five times during the postseason. Including three World Series games. The left-hander twice pitched on three days' rest during the Series, but saved his best performance for Game 7. After railing behind 2-0 tn the second Inning. Viola llmitrd the Cardinals to two hits until Jeff Reardon relieved him In the ninth. " I told Frankie I was very proud of him." said Twins Manager Tom Kelly, the fifth rookie manager to win a World Series. In the second Inning, when Minnesota scored Its Ant run. Don Baylor was called out at the plate by American League umpire Dave Phillip* on a throw from left fielder Vince Coleman. "The ball beat him and I thought he got the ball down." Phillips Mid. "Baylor didn't ■ay a word. Nobody Mid a word. The replay might have shown otherwise but I didn't have that luxury." The throw was clearly In time but replays showed St. Louis catcher Steve Lake did not ut the tag on Baylor until the designated titer slid acroM t he plate. Flrit base umpire Lee Weyer of the National League figured In the other two calls. “ Lee Weyer has been calling the plays loo fast all season." Cardinals Coach Red Schoendlenst Mid. "He WAS a good um­ pire." ...Twins ROUNDUP scoat sv INNINOI BATTM t IT. kauri CM OMULS 4*r am totorto e*g FaaiRn a 1 1 1 • • • 1 434 n I • 1 • • 4 .4SD Ms C IT !M 1 • • 4 110 «c*as <r UkSsmsk to II 1 1 1 1 • 1 XU LARS < 1• 1• • ■ 1 m Ford rt 11 t 4 S • • I .as Morr m a 1 1 • • 1 1 as Orksb am 14 I 4 • • ■ I as Ptossui m 4 • 1 • • ■ • is ........ is tl 1 1 I • • I nt IMRN 04 a I • • • • 1 114 ClNMW If a I 4 I • • I 141 Lasfns A a 1 1 • • 1 1 .MS RMtiU rt t t S s • • f .as Pwocs s t S • 1 • t • -MB i • • s • • • as 0*4Wy s TWw s i • • # • • ■ .as tteomm p i • • • • • 1 as Ces p i • • • • • 1 M TM MNM t • I a M M M CM TA TWINS tasasr pa tDBtaaui m Ssv«w m PwSsff tf LuOar c otsaws ti 6m m a two* a 0«BRB ** In w a ) if NtMMa to Bm* 4* Di uBmw if LarkIn t* VMS s JWW p SfpWvpn s Taw Ok r htotohrrbl t«g I t 1 » • • t as 11 i 1 1 • 1 4 411 11 i 1 • • 1 1 3A3 a its 1 1 • 1 111 n 4 1 1 • 1 4 US n 1 t 1 1 1 1 140 n 4 1 1 1 1 4 144 14 4 1 S 1 1 4 as a 1 • 1 • t i as a 1 1 I • • i as i S 1 s • • 4 as 4 * 1 1 • 0 1 141 1 • • s • • « as 1 1 • • 1 > 1 MO 1 s • • t 0 0 DM 1 • t • • S g ggp 1 s • s A • • MO as m m to 1 1 a .at PITCHING IT. LOUIS • MR rSkMor ora Morrell 0 1 0 * 1 4 1 1 11* 1 41 1 1 0 1 1 14] PtlWl t 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1ol T«wM 1 Al 4 1 1 1 1 « is TmSw 111*11 1 1 • 1 sn Norton 1 1 * 1 1 * 1 1 4M 111.1 11 10 t 010 1.11 Coo t 1.1 4 1 1 1 1 I S Marono Faroe* 1 Al * 1 1 1 1 tts I44IMMI4MM 144 Tito* WOFlOW—Mop*’•no SI. Coo IA Tudor II. Forte* 1-A Some Worrell L Dortoy MlHUBIO TA B (* * r t* to or are RppNMni 4 Al 1 * * 1 • 000 trailer i i * i • • i a OM poo jMfefefi l u i i m ktyliwi 1 11* 11 1 1 11 0 Ml VIM 1141 11 ( 11* 1 i n Strafe* 1 I I 1,1 1 1 1 AM IcfefetMfer 1 Al 4 1 1 1 1 a.a ASferfeft 1 1 1 * 1 1 0 1 4.13 Oermgvtf 1 Al 10 I 0 1 1 1041 TVtsts h u m a ii Ma i.n Ss u Vtolo II, Blytouen M, Biron-or *1, Sthotiodor IS In i » i r t w H IM 141 U 1 IS P -M RSkm m I o nt I I I M I 10* - » Gome ninnlng RBI—Hrbek. Geottl. C M man. Lon tot*. Ford. Lombordonl. G ap* D P -S I Lou** t. MiiwdMta * LOS —St Loutt 41. Mlnnotota S4 1B Lindomon. Geottl I. Gloddon I. Both. Gopno Smottoy. Ortouen I. McGee I. Loudnor. Coleman I. Lomberdorjl. Puckett, Pone 3 6 -P u rk .it. Go*ttl. Gloddon HR*—Gliddon. Lombordonl. Got til. Loudnor. Gofno Lento**. M.rr. Boy tor. Hrbek SB-Gloddtn I. Cetotnen 4. 0 4 0 111 I. flrunemky. Smith I. Johnton. Sutton. Pendleton. Font S—Pendleton. Cdi. Blytovon SF—Oquendo Sevo* Worrtll I. Dot toy. Soordon M BP-by Mottww* IGoottl). by Ntokro (Ltn domon). by Fortch (Puckett). by Meqrane (Baylor) P B -F on o B e lk StrMtf. A mo. ton Umpire* — Pfillltpt (A U . Woyor <NU. Ko k IA U . McSherry IN I ). Kotiof [AL1. Toto IN LI T - l It lilt pomo). I d imd pemol. 1 AS tlrd porno); I 11 (4th pomo). 3 II (Slti »om *) ] n uth pomo I ) 04 Ittti porno) A-VS.ltl (Ut pomo). 1S.ISI (Ind pomo). 33 341 0 4 pomo). 31.143 loth pomo). 1S.143 ism pomo). M .m Itm pomo). I). 114(«h pom o) FIBLOINS ST.LOUIS Pendleton dh Pane e McGoo t l Lindomon lb LoU c Ford rf Morr lb Ooondo rl to Pagnoln d* Drmion lb Smith u Cetomen II Lonloot to Morris rl Ja*n«on pr Megrono p ForKh p Morton p Co. p Tunnull p Dor toy p Worrell p Tudor p M .it o « p Toteta MINNESOTA Smalley ph Lorn doul lb Baylor dh Puckdlt cl Loudnor < Gloddon ll Geottl to Hrbofc lb Gopno t* Brunenoky rl Nonman lb Buth dh OevidMn rl Lorkln 1b ph Bul.ro c Viola p Alherton p Blytovon p Bortngutr p Reardon p Striker p Seholiodor p Ntokro p Frojior p Total. ■ P* 0 17 71 79 • i 74 • 0 17 4 It ) I 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 177 • • pet0 0 000 I 1 37! 1 1 357 7 7 303 1 0 000 0 0 1000 14 0 1 000 10 0 1000 0 0 000 1 0 1000 70 0 1000 7 0 1000 4 1 300 0 0 1000 0 0 000 1 0 1 303 0 0 1000 1 0 1000 V 0 1000 1 0 1000 0 0 000 0 0 000 4 0 1000 1 0 1000 43 4 .374 po 0 f 0 IS 4* 17 A 43 4 14 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 V 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ISO • • p<» 0 0 000 24 0 1000 0 0 000 1 1 341 1 0 1000 0 0 1000 15 0 1000 1 0 1000 71 7 371 0 0 1000 2 0 1000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 1000 0 0 000 5 0 1000 0 0 000 1 0 1ooo 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 I 0 1000 1 0 1000 74 7 333 CaaUaaaff fraaB IB RECORDS MW NWM torsos Stcerd* tndtytduel Botltop Moil Hit* t Intwnp - 1. Gory Gotti). MmnoyotO. Oct (I. Como I Uth Inning). Hot record occompllthod 10 other timet, lost by Mery Rottonmund Baltimore. Oct It. MU I situ Mott Grind Siam* 1 Gome — I. Don Gloddon. Minnotolo. Oct It, Como I into and Kint Mrbok. Mtnnotato. Oct 14 Gome 4 14th I; Dot record occompllthod II othor II mot. loot by Goto McNally. Boltimoro, Oct I). 1*10 Gom el Uth) Mott At Botv 4 inning Gome. Nt Hitt — Accomputhed by throe pAOyort In tor lev loot by Tim LouWtor. Minnatoto and Vlnco Cotoman. St Loulv Oct H Gome 4; tied record hold by many ployert Mott Sunt Batted In. I Inning - A Don Gloddon. Mlnnotato. Oct II, Gome I I cm) ond Rent Hrbek. M.nnotoU Oct U Gome 4 14thl. hot record occompllthod It other limev loti by Dote McNally. Boltimoro. Oct II. MID G om e) 14th) Mott At Betv I Inmnp — I. occompllthod by tour pieyort In tenet lott by Crop Gopno ond Rlrby Fvckott. both Minnoteta. Oct 14. Gome 4 Uth). hot record hold by many ployort Mott Timet Feced Fitchor, I Inmnp - I. occompllthod by tiro ployort In tor lot. loti by Tony Pane. St Loulv Oct II. Gome t 14ih). trot record hold by many ployort Mott Runt. I Gome — A Kirby Fuckolt Minnotolo. Oct 14. Gome 4 tiet record occompllthod tlrt ether tlmot. lott by Rappro Jockton. Now York Yentoet. Oct 1A 1411. Gome 4 Mott Tlmot Reached Fint Bote Solely tinning Coma I Belting I DM) - S. Kirby Fuckolt. Minnoteta. Oct IA Gome 4. hod record occompllthod eight ether tlmov lott by George Brett. Kentet City. Oct 11. MU. Como ] On# or Mare Hitt Each Gome. Sonet — Don Gladden. Minnotolo hot record hold by many ployort tn Set total el I length! Teem Betting Mott Runt. 4th Inmnp — 1. Minnotolo. Oct 11. Gome I, brookt record ot 4. occompllthod two limet. by St Louii « t Now York. Oct A 1443 Gome 4. ond Lot Angelet » t Chicago. Oct A I4S4, Gome 4 Mott Hit By Pitch. Both Clubt - 1. Minnotolo l and St. Louie l. Oct It. Gome 4. hot record occompllthod tn other limev lott by New York Mott I ond Oakland I. Oct IA Mil. Gome 1 Pinch Mitlecv I Inmnp - A Minnotolo. Oct II. Gome S 14th I. hot record ec com plitned two oilier lim et, lo ti by Baltimore v t Philadelphia Oct IS. MU. Gome 4 14th i Motl Ployort Milting Momerv Sonet — 1. Minnotolo vt SI Loulv ltd . hot record occompllthod lour other lim ev loti by Baltimore vt Cmclnnoh. 1410 Motl Grind Slomt. Sonet — I, Minnotolo vt St Loulv It41. hot rtcord tot by Now York Yonkootvt Brooklyn. 1414. Mott Grand Slomv Sonot. Bam Clubt — I. Minnotolo I. St Loult A 1441. hot record occompllthod two other limev loll by SI Loult I. Now York I. 14*4 Fewett Triplet. Sonet — 0. St Loulv hot record hold by many clubt. lott by Now York Mott. IM4 in to von gome tenet Fewetl Sacrifice Mllv Seven Gome Sonet — I. St Loult. hot rtcord occompllthod live other hmot In to von pomo tor lot. lott by Milwaukee In 1*01 II teemi hove recorded no tecrilice hilt In tenet el loti then teven gemot ihr Twins were nol considered to be nearly as good as the Cardinals, who had drfeated Ihe San Francisrn Giants In a rugged seven-game National League playoff. " W e ’ ve overcome a lol of adversity ull year." said Twins' outfielder Kirby i'uckrlt. "No one thought we could win Ihr division but we did II. Then when It ramr In playing Delrotl they thought we couldn't gel that Job done. But we did. And here II Is. We're world champi­ ons. I think wc su rprised everyone but ourselves." The Cardinals, loo. overcame much adversity tn making II to Ihe World Series. They lost slugger Jack Clark during the early part of September with an ankle Injury and never got him back. Terry Pendleton also mlssrd much of l he World Series w ith an Injury lo his Mb cage. Still the Cardinals would not alibi. "W e had a good shot al II. I don't know ll we deserved II. but we got here." said Herzog "W e got lo the seventh game ol Ihe World Series. If I could do I hut for the next 10 years I'd he satisfied. "W e ’ve been In Ihe seventh game three times In the Iasi six years anil we're one and two. I'd ilkr tn be 3-0. hill it's better lo tie 12 than 0-3. Ask Bud Grant " loom# 11 ST LOUIS Ob r R IN MINNES t k r k N Col.man If 4 0 0 0 Gloddon If SOM Smllh !ft 4 0 0 0 Gopno ** Si l l Herr lb 4 0 10 Puckett ct 4 0 11 Lindomon lb 1 1 10 Geottl to 10 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Baylor dh 10 10 MtGoo (1 4 110 Brunn*ky rf 1110 Pono dh 3 0 11 Hrbok lb 10 0 0 Oquendo rt 1 0 0 0 Loudnor c 1110 Lonto** to 10 0 0 Lombrdri lb 1 0 1 1 Loka c 3 0 11 Small*? ph 0 0 0 0 N<«m#n Jb 10 0 0 Total* >114 1 Ttfalt 11 4 II 4 « Low* 13444) 444- 1 Mtono*qfq 414111I I I - 4 Gom e winning R B I - Gagne (|| E-Lindomon LOB -SI Leun 1. Min mole ID IB—Puckett. Pane. Gloddon SB-Gooltl (1). Pono (I) IP H SERBS SO It. Loult Megrono 4 17 5 7 2 Co* IL 111 27 7 1 1 Worrtll ) J 1 1 tMemwts Viola <W 11) • 3 2 7 Reardon IS 1) 1 0 0 P Coo pitched to 1 belief > in 4m H B P-by Mogrono (Baylor) T-) -11.114 Viola Adjusts, Captures M VP MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - An adjustment In his pitching style In the third Inning Sunday night turned Frank Viola from the brink of disaster Into Ihe World Series' Most Valuable Player. The 27-year-old Viola, pitching on three days' rest for the second time In the Series, allowed six hits In eight Innings to lead the Minnesota Twins lo a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 7. It was Viola's second victory of Ihe Series In three decisions and left him undefeated at the Metrodomc since May 22. He started 16 games since then, winning 11. Viola redeemed himself for his poor outing against the Cardi­ nals In Game 4 when he was charged with five earned runs on six hits in 3 1-3 Innings. Sunday, he started out as If it was going (o be another short night. After retiring the side in order In ihe first Inning, the Cardinals touched him for four hits In the second and scored twice. If Jose Oquendo had been able to move ihr runners up with none out, Ihe Cardinals could well have scored another run as Tom Lawless hit a long fly that would have been deep enough for a run. "In the first Inning he was still feeling himself out. but In Ihe second Inning he was gelling the hall up." Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. "D ick Such, our pitching coach, lold him the ball was up and Frankie didn't believe him. Dick lold him to change the angle on the ball and he made un adjustment." i World 8cries Viola was nearly unhlttable for the next six Innings. He retired 11 straight batters at one stage and permitted Just two hits over his last six Innings until being relieved by Jeff Reardon In the ninth. Kelly sold he never considered leaving Viola In lo get Ihe final three ouls. "1 told Frankie how proud 1 was o f him." sold Kelly, "that he did an outstanding Job. He knows that Reardon gels the ball in the ninth. That's the wsy we've been doing It all year." 9 9 -ro o rs a k b t 6 t it l e A ball that traveled Just 95 feet helped carry Ihe Minnesota Twins to a World Series title. Greg Gagne's infield hit with two out and the bases loaded In the sixth Inning Sunday night scored Tom Brunansky. break­ ing a 2-2 tie and sending Ihe Twins lo a 4-2 victory over the Si. Louis Cardinals in Game 7. Gagne hit a 3-2 pitch from Todd Worrell Just past third base. Tom Lawless dove for the ball and knocked 11 down, but Gagne waa able to beat his throw to first. ^"pTonS!? «>hound R«c,n Frank Viola, laft, pltchad his way to tha World Saries' M V P a w a rd and G rag Gagna's 65-foot hit halpad tha Twins win thalr first tltla. " I saw Lawless dive for Ihe ball." Gagne said. "I knew he couldn't throw to second and he would have lo try to make a play on me. 1went to Ihe races. “ I guess It wasn't the best way to get a game-winner. It wasn't very pretty, but I'll take II. I wasn't swinging the bat Ihe whole Series, so Ibis feels good, real good." Lawless realized once the ball waa hit It would be a difficult play. ^ Now A c c e p tin g ^ Reservations / For Clubhouse Dining 831-1600 HOURS: NIGHTLY (Exctft Sim .) 7:30 MATINEES: MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 T h e H. i<: k S| )t *( i . 111•, I •. North of Orlando, Just off Highway 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Loogwood Sorry, No Ona Undar to An* Coim iuj l i 1 4 3 0 1 7 0 0 7 0 04 A �4 Edberg Rally Upends Lendl In one of the final major tournament* o f the year, the world * second-ranked player showed he may be ready to p.ncend to the No. 1 spot In I960. Stefan Edberg o f Sweden rallied past Ivan Lendl *1-7 (4-7). 6-4.6-4 Sunday to capture the 9375.000 Seiko Super tournament In a showdown between the world's top-ranked players. "T h e victory was an important step for me to become the world's No. 1. but at least I am this week." Edberg said. Lendl was broken In the seventh game o f the second set as Edberg rallied to lie the match. The 2 1-year-old Swede gained an early edge In the deciding set with a break. Lendl. 27. was never able to close the gap. , Edberg. who earned 960.000, Improved to 4-6 lifetime against LendL In women's play. Gabrtela Sabatinl of Argen­ tina downed top seed Pam Shrlver. 7-5.6-4 to win the 9200.000 Volvo Women's Tennis Classic at Hrlghton. England. •'This Is the best tournament win of my life and It has given me a lot of extra confidence." said Sabatinl. who is ranked sixth In the world. "I think I won because my passing shots were so good and because I concentrated so well." Sabatinl. 17. needed 93 minutes to oust the world's fifth-ranked player. Shrtver jumped to a -t o lend in the opening set but struggled as she had difficulty with her serve. Sabatinl. who bounces the ball up to 14 times lie fore serving, did not allow a warning for delay Irom umpire Jeremy Shales to unsettle her. From :i-4 down In the second set, she took the next three games to rlosr the match. I f l Itotict U f l Nottet MOT tea o s FICTITIOUS MAMS Notice I* hereby given that I am W B U r i to business •« tm Elm A m . Sanford EL »ZT1. iemlnel* County. EtarMs under me Fktlftou* Hem• ot OEM SVS. and that | inland to register Mid nama with ft* Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Sam mala County, Florida in accordance with tha Provident ot the Elctltleui Mama Statute* To Wit Section 443 0* Florida Matutat itST /V Daniel l Taylor a h • DOC Publish October M S Mayamber I. f. I*. ITS) DET 1U CITVO E I LAKE SUSY. FLOS IDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBASINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha City Commltdon of tha City Ot la ta Mary. Florida. Mill hold a Public Hearing on Nov amber S. IT*? at Z 10 P M . or at toon thereafter a* po*tibia, to contidar adoption ot an Ordl nance entitled a n o s d in a n c e c it y of LAKE of the M ARY. FLORIOA. AMENDING SEC TION t i e ; IE ) OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES DEALING W ITH W ATER DE POSITS. PR O V ID IN G FOR SEVER A B ILIT Y CONFLICT. ANO EFFECTIVE OATE Tha Public Hearing Mill be held at City Hall. 13* N Country Club Road Lak* Mary. Florida Said hearing may ba continued from lima to lime until a final daemon I* made by tha City Commltnon Tha Public It In ylted to attend and ba heard Copiot ot tha Ordinance in lull are available in Ihe City Clerk’t Office at City Hail NOTE IF A PERSON DE CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A D E BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIO EREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D F O R SU C H PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTOBE BASED Carol Edwardt. City Clerk Dated October II. 194/ Publish October H. IN/ DET 11/ IN THE CIBCUIT COURT FOB THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 4/1S41CA44L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. SAMUEL C MAZZOTTAAND. PAM ELAM MAZZOTTA. HIS WIFE. GALLIMORE HOMES. INC . DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN purtuanl to on Order or Final Judgment ot Foreetoture dated October JO. INF. entered In Civil Cota No I/1341CA44L el the Circuit Court pi the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lar Sem inole County. Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, plelntlttltl. and SAMUEL C MAZZOTTA AND. PAMELA M M A Z Z O T T A . H IS W IF E . GALLIMORE HOMES. INC., are defendant!*!. I Mill tall to the highott and botl bidder ter ceth, ot the Watt Irani door ot the Seminole County Court haute. In Sanford, ol 11 00 o'clock to T OO o'clock, on tha 10th day ol December, Ift/. the lot lowing deter .bed property a* tel forth In laid Final Judg mant. towlt: LOTS II AND II. BLOCK A. SANLANOO SPRINGS TRACT NO >/. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK A PAGE 1*. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA DATED at Sanlord. Florida, th itn day el October. IN/ ICIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY Jana E Jaiewlc Deputy Clerk Publith October M. November I. IN/ OE T lee i NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notko it hereby givon Rial I am toga god In Sutinatt at laniard Plata. U N StaN SI . Sanlord. FL JJZ/J. Samlnele Caunly, Florida gndar tha Fkhltauo Nama a« DOAGON HUNG FU 4 TAI CHI. P d that - - ■-a ligffig f»9 *9*9 I Ih AbouI |tvm y^MlaAu with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court. SemlnoN County. Florida In accordance aim the P r» violent el the Fktlttauk Name Statute*. To Wit Section S U M Florida Slatutoe IN/ im David Joube Publith October », II, tf. M. IN/ DET 44 NOT 1CEOF FICTITIOUS NAAM Notko It herthy givon the* I am engaged in butinett at Ml Sweetwater Creak Dr W , Longwoad. FL HTW. SamlhoN Caunty. F lar Ida under tha Flclltleut Nama al TBAN1 PORT LIFE AGENCY, and that I Intend to regular laid nemo with tha Clark al the Circuit Court. SemlnoN Caunty. Flerlde In accordance aim tha Pre■liter* at the Fktltlout Name statute*. To Wit Section BU 0* F Nr Ido Statute* IMF. /*/ DanetdC Natter Publith October M A November 1. f. It. INF DET 333 NOTICE OP PUELIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Notice It hereby givon that a Public Hearing alll ho hoN by tho Planning and Zoning Com mlulon In If* City CommlttNn Chamber l. City Hall, Senlord. Florida l l / R F M o i Thurt day. November S. INF. N con udtr a roquotl N r a Conditional U u In a SR t, Single Family Retidontiat Dwelling District Legal Detcrlptlon: Lot 1. Block IJ. Tier a Town ot Son ford. Plat Book l. papa M. Address 1104MyrtN Avenue Conditional U u Requested Two Family Dwelling All portlet In InNrett and c III tent than have an oppartunlfy N be heard at told hearing By srdrr ot tho Planning and Zoning CommlttNn ol tha City al Sanford. Florida fhlt nth day of I V M w INF ADVICE TO THE PUELIC: II a per ton decide* to appeal a dec it ion mad* aim rupee! to any matter contldorgd al the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record a* tho proceeding* Including It* tottlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Sonlord. (FS IN 010$) Jchn Morrlt. Chairman City at Sontord Planning and Zoning Commlulon Publith October M. INF DET 1st IN THE CIRCUIT COURT' FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number SF 444B-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SARAH ELIZABETH TATUM. Doceeud NOT IC I OF ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnltlratlon ol (ho Estate ot SARAH ELIZABETH TATUM, docoeaad. FIN Number IF AMS CP. It ponding In the Circuit Court lor Seminal* County, F lo r id a , P ro b a le Division, the addrtu el whkh It P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL HFFI. Tho name and address at the pertonal representative and ot It* personal ropretonlatlva’t attortwy are let form below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Inlerotled persons are required to BN with tha court. W ITH IN TH RE E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE III oil claim* agalntt tho ttlate and 111 any obltctlon by an Intoroittd person to whom notice a a t moiled that challenge* h * valid Ity ot the will, tho quellflcetloni of It* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol tho court. Dale ot It* first publication ot this notko ol admlnittrollon October tf. INF Pertonal Representative /t Hubert Pearce 11* Eetl Woodland Drive Sanford. FL UFFI Attorney tor Per tonal Representative Kenneth W Wright ll/OW SR US. Suite H I Lang wood. FL H/ft Telephono W Z / tU H Publith October IT. M. INF DET lit i ______ i u . a r r NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAAM N hereby given Btet I ltd to buetoeee at VKt Curttt Dr.. Apopka. FL WSJ. C tatty. Florida under tb s P ic t ille u e N a m e i f CENTRAL FLORIOA TOOL A FASTENER. M d RNT I Mdsnd N rogtttor laid hdma a m me CNrh at tha C ln u lt Court, laminaia County. Florida to at me PktHtoue TeW if. Section SlatuNttlSF /4/X I L II. IT. SL INF. OETN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAAM Netted it hereby fiven mot I Pt MEI NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME N hereby gfvon Mat I pod to hue to e * at s ill Jutflr* Way (Plat l e s t I*. P* II A II. Lot » • - Hawaii Branch Weadel. Winter Part. F tor Me jt/ej. Samlnele Caunty. Florida under tt * Fktlttau* Nama *1 AAA PAINTING OF ORLANDO, and mat I intend to Cidrk al the Circuit Court, lam ingle Caunty. Florida to at IT* Fktltlout Nama Hatutoe. Taunt Section BUEV Florida Stafvtot i h / /*/ Mach Redden Publish October 1. tl. tf. M. INF OCT SI NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME UMV NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pie County, F Nr Ido wider tha Fkflttou* Name at E L E O A N T N A IL S EV MARGARET ANN. and that I Intend N rofieler eatd name Btm the CNrh el me Circuit Court. SemlnoN County. FNrlda in accordance atm me F r * vttNwt ol me PktttN M Name Statute*. To Wit SectWn S U N Flwtde Statelet INF. /*/Margaret Ann PehNn Publith OrNbor tf. » A No* ember l. t . INF DET 1*4 fkttttou* name at LeesoF Irtl at number H I S Winter Park Or. In tha City at CatM lberry. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLOOIOR CASE NO. SF IFSa-CA-IF L CAROL KIRCHHOFF. Plaintiff, v* MICHAEL COMMI NS. DOLORES CUMMINS. MEREDITH L SCOTT.and SUSAN SCOTT. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f TNBSIBM TIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f TH ESTATRO f P LOR IDA. IN AND f OR StMINOLB COUNTY. OENCRAL CIVIL DIVISION NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAE L COMMIN5 and DOLORES CODAMI NS Laurel Hill Pam HF01MA SI James. N Y. 11W YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI EO lhal an action lar In ttr p la a d tr h at bean tiled •gainst you and you are re qutred M serve a copy ot your written deNniet. It any. N It on PHILLIP H LOGAN. Attorney Nr Plaintiff. Pott Office Boi *44. Sanford. Florida UFFI 0444. and UN tt* original aim mo CNrh ot mo «bo.e Court on or b olero N ovom bor J. ItIF . otherwise, a default may be entered agalntt you tor tho roiNt demanded In tha Cam WITNESS my hand end Ot fktal Seat al this Court on mu 1st day ol O c to b e r, ITIF (SEAL! OAVIDN BERRIEN. JR CNrh ol the Circuit Court BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October S. II. I*. M. INF DET IF INTMECIOCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. iF-iesaCAga-O FLORIDA BAR 11U4M NUMESICA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff. v* NANCY ■ CALLAHAN) SPRING WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOC IA TION. INC ; and "JOHN DOE" end/er “ MARY DOE." the nama* being fktltlout. the true iMntlttos at mo OoNndontt be­ ing unknown to Plaintiff, tha parties Intended being the pertNt In possession. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purwent to the Order or Final Judgment entered on October n . INF in mis couto. In the Circuit Court ot Som lnol* County. Florid*. I alll Mil It* property situated In Seminole County. FNrlda. described at UNIT NO I4SO. ol SPR INGWOOD V ILLA G E CON DOMINIUM, according to It* Declaration ol Condominium ot SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE. 0 Condominium at recorded In O R Book m i. Pago ION. ol m* Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, FNrlda at public tala, to If * hlghotl and bast bidder, tor cash, at tha front door o l Ih* Somlnol* County Courthouse In Senlord Florida, at 11:00 a m ., on Novombor IFth. IMF Dated at Sanford. Florid* (hit » day ot October. IMF OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY JonoE Jetowk Deputy Clark Publith October M. November J, in f DET MJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 4T494CP IN BE: ESTATE OF DYLAN HAWKINS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ot Ih* • s l a t * a t D Y L A N C .R H AW K IN S , d eco etod . F ile Number IF ON CP. It ponding In Ih* Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Olvltlen, the address ol which It P.O Drawer C. Santor0. Florida UFFI. Tha name* end eddrotsot of the portonel representative and the p e r t a n a l re p r a tentative'* attorney are tat torthbotow All Interested persons or* required to til* aim this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims •gainst tha ottato and 111 any o bltctlon by an Interested person on whom this notice wot served that challenge! tt * valid­ ity ot tt* will. It* qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tt* court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on October It. INF Personal Representative GRACE HAWKINS Fit Woodbridge Place Longwood. F lor Ida 23/30 Attorney for Personal Representative JOHN B MORGAN 10 Norm Orange Avenue Suit* I MO Orlando. Fla 23001 Telephone IMS) 411 t i l t Publish October 14 A Nov ember 3. IN/ DET 1SI me eatd nama aim R * Clerk ot i Circuit Court ot lomtoeto Caunty. F torIda Dated at T & MM lit dor ot July IMF AMERICAN FINANCIAL SERVICE GROUP. INC Robert ( Dorr. President Publish October 1 tl. If. M. IMF O ETN MalKCMMACMMi CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIOA. e Fedor al Saving* and Loan Attac lotion Plaintiff vt AN ITA R SANTANGELO. an unremarried widow and INTERNATIONAL WORLD OF POOLS. INC NOTICE O f SALR Notice to hereby givon mat. pursuant to n* Order or Final Judgment entered to thtt cause to the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florid*. I will toll It * property situated to Somtooto County, Florida.described** Lot 45. WOOOCREST. UNIT THREE, according to m* Plat thereat as recardM to Plat Sash IS. Page H. Public Records ot SomlnotoCoitoty. Florida •I public tot*, to the highott and botl bidder, tor cash, at tt* West Front Door ot tt* Somlnoto County CeurthouM. Sanford. Florid# ot II M A M . on No* ember IF, IMF DATED thlt Find day ol October. IMF DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By JonoE Jowwlc Deputy Clerk Publith October It. November ], in f d e t im CITY OF LAKE MASV, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H I AS INO NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by It* Planning and Zoning Board ol tho City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing to consider o re q u e s t tra m John H Beynoids tor o change at toning from A I Agricultural to S IAA Residential, on It* following described property East J » tt ot tt* S E •«. ol the I E ol tt* N W •*. Section IS. Township M. Rang* 20 Somlnol*County. Florida Moro commonly known as 243 Pino Tree Road T t* public hearing will b* hold in tt* City Hall at IM Norm Country Club Rood In Lak* Mary, Florida. i l / N P M , on Tuesday, November 10. INF. or at toon thereafter •> possible At that time oil inlorottod persons tor end against tho request will be heard Said hearing may ba continued from tin * to lima until a final roc ommondetion It modi by It* Planning and Zoning Board A taped record ot mis mooting It mad* by tho City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate ro cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a doc Itlon mod* by It* City with respect to Ih* foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol It* proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make tt* necessary arrange ments at hit Or her own eiponte CITY OF LAKE MARV.FLORIDA /»/ Corot Edwards City Clerk DATED October IS. INF Publish October It. Novombor 4. INF DET IN CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUELIC HEASINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tt* City Commission ol It* City ot Lako Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on Nov ember S. INF at F 10 P M . or at toon ttwroaltor at possible, to consider adoption ol an Ordl nan<* antilled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR PROCEDURES FOR THE OIS POSAL OF SURPLUS TANGI RLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNED BY THE CITY OF LAKE M AR Y; PROVIDING FOR C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O EF FECTIVE OATE Tt* Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. IM N Country Club Road. Lako Mary. Florida Said hearing may bo continued Irom tin * to lima until a final decision It made by tt* City Commission Tho Public it to vlttd to attend and ba heard Copies of tho Ordi none a In full or* available us tt* City Clerk's Office el City Hell NOTE IF A PERSON OE CIDES TO APPEAL AN Y OE C IS IO N M A D E B Y THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID EREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN O S . A N O F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE WHICH RE CORO INCLUDES THE TES TIM O N Y AND EVIOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTOBE BASED Carol Edwardt. City Clerk Dated October >2. IMF Publish October14 198) OET 2M VOct. Mr MET—10 S an tsrB H o ra M , I b e N f R. F I. U f l H rtk t A HTTTMC HKINT L COVET O f THE E IB W f ltR T N jg g i C ie i CIRCUIT O f THE STATE O f FLORIDA. IN A N E P O E t f ll| B W ilw I I w aC w " W fT Ib l If* TME CIRCUIT CIVIL ACTION C rn N k B ltS C A R JIM WALTER HOMES. INC., a F tor Mo i or perthen. WALTER T.PAOE.JB end GAYLEB PACE, hit wtt»: HOBBY CABUTHf RS. d/b/a CAH U TH IRS LANDCLEAR INO A TRUCKING) JOHN W HOFFMAN, d/b/a WAYNE S HEATING R AIR CONDITIONING R C O M M E R C I A L REFRIGE RATION; MD. REALTY. INC. A N O TK S O f SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBV OIVEN Ihol by virtue *1 that certain Writ of CaocuNon Issued out ot and under lha toot ot the Circuit C ourt of O range C o u n ty. FMrtoto. upon * Am i Is ' rendered M S f on the lelh day of A O IMF. M Htot entitled. Senior Manufacturing Company at Florida. In*.. Plaintiff. — vt— Diversified MarString E ntorprltot. lac., JUBICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO BT m a-CAdbR AE H I RAL JURISEfCTIEW DIVISION FIRST UNION MORTGAGE COR ROGATION F/K/A C A M E R O N B E O N N COM RANT. PLAINTIFF, Dffendwtt. which Rtoritald Writ CHARLES R FA U L S TIC H ANO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M ARRIED. CARL H G U TIH A LL ANO. OOLORBS E GUTSHALL. HIS W IFE. DEFENDANTS me • « Shari I! at Somlnol* County. Plurid*, and I have tensed property owned By Diversified Marketing I n NOTICE O f ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SEEVKE — P R O fflR T Y being located In Seminal* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o t* p a rtic u la rly doterlbod s i and ROBERT W. VON HEREULISe TO CARL M G U TIH A LL ANO DOLORES ■ GUTSHALL U U F U L L E R ROAD. E M M E TT. IDEM IT II Ihalnf. includMg any un known epeue* of If* tetd Ooton dentt. If aimer he* remarried and it e<thar er Sam ef told Oelandanft are dead, their re tpecflv* unknown hetrt. d t viteet. grenteet. ateigneet. E Hat* ot B R E TT J. VOMHf KBULIS mentt touted at: E ll South W ilm s S tra it. Langwaad. NOTICE N f SALE NOTICE tt haroby (Ivan mat. Cantoct Civil Division tor purtuanl to PR OrMr or Final Judgment entered In tha aBSvd Sd^^uhdWtJEMtTiIrShoriN I wilt tall it* Caunty. FI Tha Wm I m s toot at tha South IM N at K * North 0M4F toot al LM f m recorded to Plat Saak i. page* lie M d W . Public Record* pi Sam Mato County, Florida at puMk tato. to lha highatl and sett stasw tor cede at R * Irani dear at lha Samlnele County Coutmouoo. In Sanford. Florida, at II M p m an Nov ember IF. IMF D A T E D th is IT d a y a l October. IMF HEAL) HON OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY Janal Jaw ek Deputy Cfork Publith: “ . IF DET Ml ot SemlM to Cwarty, Florida. WIN Of II M A M . an tho l/m day Of N*»wiWw . A O IMF. w toto and toll to Ih* to any and all ooltftng taint, at Mo Front IWOtll Door at mo ttopa of Rl* Sam tool* County In endantii) and afaremonftonad la n de nlt and •foremen tlanad to totttfy the torn* ot told Writ of laocutton. John I . Path. Sheriff Somlnoto County. Florid* fubtlth October M. Novombor I. t. la. wtm mo tato an November IF. IMF OETOBA NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS I Notko It t*r«Sy givon tool I am engaged in I point* at Ml L in d a Lan a. L a b * M s r y , Seminole County, F torIda tt* Fkttttoua Nama al CUT LAWN SERVICE, and mat I intend te regfeAsr totd nsnsa with It * Clark al Rw Circuit Court, SemlnoN County. FNrlda m accordance wtth the f r » vision* ot tt* Fkttttoua Wan* Slatutoe. T ow n Soctton s i r Florid*Statutes ttSF /t/Mork P Fowtor Publith OcNAor 11. It. SS A Novombor 1. IMF OCT IM YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D met an action hat bean commenced to toreiltw a mortgage an tha totteeing reel property, lying and being and situated In Seminal* County. Florid*, mere particularly da scribed** follow* LO T Ml BLOCK R. SUNLANO E S TA T E S . ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS R l CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGES t* THROUGH W. THE P U B L I C B E C O R O S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIOA. mare commonly known et Til BAVWOOO DRIVE. SANFORD. FLORIOA »FTt Thlt action ha* been Iliad IH THE CIRCUIT COWET FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE OtVIStOto Flto Number tftA FC P IN RE : ESTATE OF HOUSTON HOWARD THOMPSON. JR . NOTICE TOCEBMTOES TO A L L ’ PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S AO A IN ST T H E .A B O V E ESTATE! • -You or* hereby notified that on Order *1 Summary Ad ministration ha* boon entered M mo tttoto ot HOUSTON HOW ASD THOMPSON. JR . do ceased. Flto Number (F0SF C f, by ih * C irc u it C ourt lo r Somlnoto County. Florida. Probate Division, the addrot* of nhich It Som lnol* Caunly Caurthout*. Sanford. PNrlde. 22/2 1 . met It* total each vatu* of m*ottato it SAMSMandthat nd addraatat at to wham it hat bean attlgnad by tuch ardor are: Lawrence L. LION 101. Suit* m . <ti N Orlando Avenue. Maitland. Fla M73I Mr* Ann Thom pear and Mr. Houston Thompson. Sr., M4 Prairie Lata Drlvo. Fern Park. Florida ’ All portent art required to wim It* clerk at said court, W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R MONTHS FROM TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC E a ll c la im s agalntt tt * ottato In the term end manner prescribed by Sac tlen m m ol tt* Florida Stat­ ute* and Rule I.4M at tha Florida Rutot ot Probate end Guardienthip Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N O OE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BABREO. Publication at thlt Notko hat begun on October M. IMF CASE NO. V -im -C A -IF B FIRST SANLANDO BANK. H A . Plaintiff. W ILLIAM J. HAWKINS. TO NOTICE O f ACTKMf WILLIAM J HAWKINS a* known, who may claim at heirs. •thar clefmanta by. through or • g a in s t W I L L I A M J . HAWKINS YOU ABE NOTIP I I D Mat an a Prom llaary Mato and Cam pfafnt hat baon tiled egeMtl you and you ore required to taru* • copy of your wrtfton defenses. if an y. to It an F R A N K H K IL L G O R I. JR . ESQUIRE. P la in t if f * attarnoy, what# adWos* it 0no South Orange Avonua. tulle SM. Orlend*. Florida WMI. an or before md flto wtm Me Clerk of mt« Court either an PlafntW * CITVO F LAKE MARV. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUELIC H IA B IH E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat It* City Commission ol Ih* City of Lake Mary. Florida, will hold e Public Hearing on Nov­ ember 3. INF al F : » P M., or at toon thereafter at possible, to consider adoption ol on Ordl nance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION M U I A) OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . ESTABLISHING THE OATE FOR REGULAR CITY ELEC TIO NS. P R O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE T l* Public Hearing will bd held at City Hail. IM N. Country Club Road. Lako Mary. Florida Said hearing may ba continued trom time to tin * until a IInal decision it mods by It* City Commission Tt* PuMk It Ml wited to attend and bo hoard. Copies ot It* Ordinance In hill are available in tt* City Ctork't O llk oaf City Heft. NOTE: IF A PERSON OE CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A O E B Y TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID EREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N O F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES TIM ONY AND EVIOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTOBE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clerk Deled October » . IMF Publish October 14. INF DET 1*3 to qutred to terv* a copy *1 your written tons*. II any, II on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Ato- . mm m w- *i- — kM^aae s >m ARM Anomvyti n -i 9 9 *w »i la 19 Norm Roo Street, Sulto ML Tampa. Ftortda. wed* M il an or SaFera Nav ember e. IFFF. and lilt f t * original wim the Clark al mis Court oimar before service an Plaintiffs after nay or imme dfotofy ttwreaftor; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor the relief demanded In M * Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ef mi* Court on m* 1st day ef October. IMF ICOURT SEAL) OevidN borrton.CLERK CIrcut I and County Court* I Y : Cocell* V Shorn Deputy Clark . Publish. October 3. M rtM f. ,. .tt,. m r-l« •■rvliiriri ; -MS:! D A T E D this ifnd day ef H EAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk aim * Circuit Court • T : Rum King AoOMutyCtork Pubfkh October M. November 1. f. 14. IMF DET MS M O TK E O f FICTITIOUS NAME It hereby given met I in butinett si O v le d * . S tm ln e l* County, Florida under I t * Flclltleut Nem o ol J IM 'S TRACTO R SERVICE, end that I Intend to resistor said n a n * wim If* Clorh ef lha Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florid* In accordance wim tho Provisions *1 Iho Fkflflaut N a n * Statute*. TeW II Soctton M 1M Florida Sfatuto* IMF. /s/JatnosA. Sorvan Publith October 3. I t IF. M. IMF. OCT M flto LAWRENCE L. LIDFELDT. ESQUIRE SUITE IM. 401NORLANOO AVENUE MAITLAND. FLORIDA >1731 1203143t 3404 Publish October M 4 Novombor 1. IN/ DET MO tuch unknown Obtuch al lha unknown D* li sul |urlt IN TME CIRCUIT COURT O f THE ItEffTEEM TN JWOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IE AMO FOR IM THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Case N*. tF-il W-CA-tt METMOR FINANCIAL. INC . formerly known a* Croosiand Capital Carp PlamliU. G NAOMI VELEZ, a single woman. CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINAN CIAL CENTER OF FLORIOA. IN C , • carper ofton. WINDWARD SQUARE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. * torpor alien and JOHN CHILDERS Ootondonllsl NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALEETCLERKO F THE CIRCUIT COURT Notko I* hereby givon the! the undersigned DAVID N. BER R U N Clark of It * Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County. Florida, wilt, an I I * 13 day ot Oocombor, IMF. *1 II M A M . *1 It * FRONT M ar at I f * SEMINOLE County Courmaue*. In the City ol SANFORD. F lor id*, otter tor tato and tell *1 public outcry to ceth, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, towlt: Lot 111. in REPLAT OF Lott tie. ise. 142. its. in . lit. m . JM. 112, WINDWARD SQUARE. SECTION TWO. according to It* Plot thereof at r(corded in Plat Boob 11, pages 1 and 4. ol I f * Public Rocwds of Somlnoto County. Florid* purtuanl to tho line! decree of toroctoeur* onterod in a cat* pending in sold Court. Ih* stylo Ot whkh It: METMOR FINANCIAL. INC . formerly known at Crossland Capital Corp v t G NAOMI V E L E Z . * s in g le wom en, C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF FLORIOA. INC e c o r p o ra tio n . W IN D W A R D SQUARE HO M EO W NERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a cor poretlon m d JOHN CHILDERS WITNESS my hand and ol liclel tael ol sold Court this 11 day el October. IMF (SEAL) BY Jon* E Jasowk DEPUTY CLERK Publith October M. November 1. IMF OCT M l w •re® CITVOE I B1A B T . f U . i - ■ M o m ENTN at iMcutton was dMivarod to ~ iT ^ 3 T S d b 3 M ^ FLORIDA ' " DOCUMENT** NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE LOCR SAFE. INC. hereby give* notice of sal* said act. fa wit: On November *. IMF of It M a m ol Loch Sato. Inc . MM W ism Strael. Sanford, FL UFFI III conduct a publk -tm reserve to m* highest bidder tor cash ot Ih* cantoris et tha tot towing space numbers: Fla - Arthur Fagga, Z O B e i 1141. Holly Hill, FLHM F General description *4 prorriy if/T Ford Station Wagon. VINlUIJHLBAMM Tenant has It * right to re­ deem contonIt anytime prior to tato This saw It being made to satisfy a landlord's lton Tha public I* Invited to attend Publish October IV, M. IM/ OET IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F O R TH ! IIG H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M -M M CAM P O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION J I KISLAKMORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. JAMESWILTON STRICKLAND AND. JOY ANN STRICKLAND. HIS WIFE. COLORADO PRIME IFLA), INC F/K/A THRIFT PAK FOOD SERVICE (FLA ). INC . CENTRAL FLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPITAL F/K/A SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order er Final Judgment ol Forettosur* deled October N. IM/. entered in Civil Case No U MM CA Ot P ot II* Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in end tor Sem inole Caunly. Florida, w h e r e in J l KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE COR PORATION. plaintiff Is), and J A M E S W I L T O N STRICKLAND ANO. JOY ANN S TR IC K LA N D . HIS W IFE . COLORADO PRIM E IF L A I. INC. F/K/A T H R IF T PAK FOOD SERVICE IFLAI. INC . C E N T R A L F L O R IO A RE GIONAL HOSPITAL F/K/A SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS PITAL.. are detondanllsl. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, el It* West front door e l the Seminal* County Courthouse in Sanford. • I It 04 o'clock to 1 OS o'clock, on the Uth day ol November. ISO/. Ih* following described properly as tel form In said Final Judgment, to wll: The East 30 feet ol Lei 11 end the West 13 feet ol Lot Ik Black II. WYNNEWOOO. according to it * plat thereat et recorded In Plel Book 4. Pages tl. 01. end *4. ol Ih* Public Records ol Sam mote County. Florid* DATED •• Sanford. Florida, this 17 day ol October. It*/ (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) OevidN Berrien CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Semlnoto County. Florida BY Jerw E Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 14. November 1. It*/ OET M3 Noncf o f NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN at HM CJfy CdRMUMfM Rf RM City af LaBdMtPy. FtorMb. will L TMf Sf F:W wM ., or M i f an O/MAN ORDINANCE O f THEC I T Y O f L A K E M A R V ., F L O R IO A . R I R I A L I N O SSCTION a n IA I O f T N I! COOE OF O R D IN A N C E S RELATINO TO TME SALARY; ANO EXPENSE ALLO W ­ ANCES FOR M AYOR ANO! C O M M I S S IO N E R S A N O CRSATINO A NEW SECTION M SI (A lt PROVIDING POE CONFLICTS. M V E R A B IIIT V ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. T t* Public Hearing will la held at City Hall, IM N. CiuBNddRLeBsRMry.fi tram flms M tin * wdll s Rest I* mads by MW City IM Publk N in­ vited to dftodE ORE be tasrR Ceptos ef the OrObwnca to toft ere e vR etto m m* City CNrh t O ftkoef Cityttofl NOTE: IP A PERSON OR CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A D E R V T N E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO AN Y MATTER CONSID­ ERED AT THIS RWETING OR HEARING. HE W ILL NEED A RECORD O f THE PROCEED IN O S . A N D F O R S U C H PURPOSE. H I M AY NEED TO ENSUE! THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O f THE PROCEED INGS IS MAOE. WHICH R l CORO INCLUORS THE TES­ T IM O N Y AND EVID EN CE UPON WHICH T N I APPEAL ISTOBE BASED. CarM Edwardt City CMrb Doted October n . mbf Publish OcNSer M, IMF DET Mt IN TH E CIRCUIT CRNRT O f TH E IfR O fT IIN T N SPRING L A R I ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida catgaraftoR hdt tor prom. BMCHASOCISASI. NOTICE R ESALE to Notice N I pursuant wi on Judge n l at Fa Final I *m lhato County. Ftortdedmcrtoadae: Let a. Stock C. SPR I NO | LARI HILLS. Section I. accerdtog to R * flat record* to flat Bmb IL I /I end 14. Public Records a t1 SamlneleCaimty. Ftorton •f puMk tato. to me m and host ktoder tor cam of l WIST FRONT doer ef the Sammate County CiirtoiuN Sanford, f tortoa. M II I to’ -satur antoevember itm. MW. OAVIDN. BERRIEN Deputy Ctor* O ET Ml IN TME CIRCUIT COUNT P M T N I IIR IfT IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA. IN ANO PER SEMINOLE CBWN T T • ■ M E A L JURISDICTION fu VISION THE KISSELL COMPANY. P LA IN TIFF. JAN BROUWER AND. H O L L II M BROUWER. HIS WIFE. S O U TH ER N B I L L T E L E ­ PHONE AND T E L E G R A P H CO M ­ PANY. C H A R L E S R. C R E S C IO N I CAROLE L. CRESCIONI. HIS WI F I. MASURV COLUMBIA COMPANY. TRIMCO. INC . JEANNE I. A I L I S . SEMINOLE COMMERCE CENTER. INC.. JIM M IN D ! R A/K/A JOE MINDER. SENTINEL STAR C O M M U N IC A TIO N S CO M ­ PANY F/K/A SENTINEL STAR COMPANY, PRGTECM ROOF S Y S T E M S . IN C .. A D IS SOLVED CORPORAT ION. MICMAS L J RICCARDELLI AND. VIRGINIA l. RICCAROSLLI. HIS W IF I. ti HORACE R. PIERCE ANO. RUTH A. PIERCE. HIS W IF I. II DEFENDANTS. / NOTICE O f ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO TRIAACO. INC. •I ^ C T CORPORATION SYSTEMS. R.A. M 411 S U P E R IO R A V E N U E .t NORTHEAST. CLEVELAND. OH1044144 " Y O U A R C H E R E * Y ’> NOTIFIED mat *n aclton hm , been commanced to totectoea a mortgage an Ih* toitowing real preparty, lying and being and’ ) situated In Seminole Caunty. )| Florida, mare particularly d * M scribed a* toi lews LOT I/. BLOCK 1. NORTH!' ORLANDO. SCCONO A D D I* TION. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE COROED IN PLAT BOOK II.'J PAGES 13. M ANO 11. OF THE „ P U E L I C R E C O R O S O F. SEMINOLE CO U NTY, 1 FLORIDA. ‘ -I mere commonly known as 141.1 SOUTH FUUMINGO AVENUE. , WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA * 21/0/ This action he* been tiled. against you and you art requ.red to u m a copy el your 1 written defense. II any. to It an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, j Attorneys, whose address I* SM , Norm Rso Street. Suit* MO. Tampa. Florida. 134041011. o n 'i or before November A >9(1. and i* file the engine! wim m# Clerk ef , mis Court either before service' ' on Plainlllfs eltorney or Imme dieloly Ihefeetier, ctherwls* b n default will be entered against you tor lha relief demanded in tha Complaint 1 >1 WITNESS my hand end seal ol mis Court on Ih* 1st day *1 ( October. l«t/ ICOURT SEALI OevidN Berrwn.CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY CeceliaV Ekem Deputy Ctork Publish Octobers. II. 14.14. IN/ DET 41 i.k •q .a -hi �t r r t t t r r if, Oct. U. 1W Fl. I V f W T K t CLASSIFIED ADS BIGHTBBNTN JU R K IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SBRUNOLBCOUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. aiiM a C A a a L CENTRAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. ROBERT A. CORRIVBAU. JR . •ndJOSIE F CORRIVBAU. ftuahana « M «IN . If living and all unknown parties claiming hy. H M I A l JU O ItO K TfO N THB KIM BLL COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. JAN BROUWER ANO. HOLLIE M. BROUWER. HIS WIFE. SO U TH ER N B IL L T E L E ANO T l L B O R A P H COM PANV. CHARLES R, CR BKIO N I ANO. CAROLS L. C R B K IO N I. H i t W I F I . M A IU R Y COL COMPANY. T R IM C a IN C . JB A N N t 0. AILES. SEMINOLE COM M IR CC CENTER. INC.. JIM Ml NOB RA/K/A • JO B M I N O R !. S B N T IN IL STAR C O M M U N IC A T IO N ! CO M PANY F /R /A U N TIN C L ITA R COMPANY. PROTBCM ROOF S V I T B M I . INC.. A OI S SOLVED CORPORATION. M ICM AIL J. R ICC A R O R LLI ANO. VI M I N I A RICCARORLLI. M il W IF I, NORACI R. PIERCE ANO. R U TH A .P IIR C B .H I1 W IFB. M F B N O A N T !. NOT ICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCT IVB S IR V K B TO: CHARLISR. C R B K IO N I. CAROLS L. CR BKIO NI T i t *'*-------I M m m . If living. b*J— g MW of Me aeM OMMRM N. If M R «f M M Potondanta art . pre nleei. « H lR M »l. I r— I tort. Itonert. ■ M trustee*. M i all affiar clalmiwg by. to— ugk. OafaaRaafl• ) ; a n d l h a a a f l i l aaB t a c k af Mia atorimanti— ad unbwown Oe fandanit end tech af ihe u— nown Oa aa may ha Manta. tef|erta. YOU ARB N O TIFIED M IN THB CIRCUIT M T M CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE B M N T IE N T N W O K IA t CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. i Ii h i H B R I •Y lamMaia Ceunfy. ptrtKi— riy Oa LOT If. BLOCK f. NORTH ORLANOO. SBCOMD ADOI T304L ACCORDING T O THB P L A T T M R R B O F A ! NS COR OB D IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGBS M. M ANO ff. OF THB P U B L I C R S C O R O S OF SSM IN OLB C O U N TY . FLORIDA n m cewkmanfy known aa W SOUTH FLAMINGO AVBNUB. W INTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA Saminote fcM U L I e M S U 12-Logol Sorvktt SOCIAL SBCWRITV Free Africa NaCdarpa Wa Win I WarP White R .......KAM I 1)1* Jt— PtrsGMls claim aa hew*. d— lsee*. •ran tod*. aasignev*. lienors. craPi tors. busiest. ar aidar claim anfa tjainaf Ma aaip ROBERT A C O R R I V B A U . J R. , ana JOSIB F CORRIVBAU. RESIDENCE Laal hnann c r is is p r b b n a n c y T t r ^ Fra* Frcpiancy Taal. canltpan ^ ia i_ C a lM o r a g t _ _ ^ M m 23— Lost 4 Found 1*3 Plnacraal Dr Ira Sanfarp. F l » m YOU ARB H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat an ecfton la ■LACK M ALB POOOLB: I N ■award. Loaf bungalow h Atrpart M l 74)l*r H I 4347pm COCKATIHL: Laal in Plnacraal area Answar* M Huey Re— tp............ ......... 25-Spoctel Noticts For Deteili 1— 014114 Fieri— Hatary Aaaac latlan 1 LOTS m L— gaoad Camatary Pur ana tar UM anp eat Ma a tree Call m — 4 27— Nursory 4 CM Id Car* CHILD CARB La My dam# Meat! lane— yard Real ratal Rat Call P7* 4444 in Ma Cam SS— Busifwts Opportvntlto* WITNESS my danp anp aaal at Itwt Court Mia tal Pay ot October. IWJ ICircuit Court Sabi) OAVION BERRIBN CLBRKOF CIRCUIT COURT RV./a/JaanBrlllanl Deputy CNrh Publish Octubar L D EALER S Distribute brand name tigarttto* at M H par carton Earn U M Uaa par week SIM inveatment Call anytime — IN I ar N H W Leg— In Ma Cam WITNESS my Ran* ana aaai af MM Caart an Ma laf Ray at (COURT SEAL) OavM N. Barr Ian, CLERK Circuit anR Camay Courts BY: CacailaV Sham Deputy Clerk Puhilsb: October l. it. ta. la. W OST«i Plain II ft. JULIAN 01 MON anP PEGGY DIXON, hi* wlto. ANDALUSIA INVESTM ENT COMPANY. anP UN ITED STATES OF AMSKICA. NOTICE OP ACTION TO JULIAN DIXON adan currant raaipanca It WIMP Street YOU ARB N O TIFIE D Mat an act— ta to— eta— a mart­ en Ma toil— xIng property In l amInail Caunty. FNrMa. ta *11 NOTICE UNOEN FICTITIOUS NAMB STATUTE T O WHOM IT MAY COatCE RN: Nefkw N hemhy eivan Mef Me un— rsigned. pursuant la Ma "Pictllieua Natna Statute". wfto Ma Clara af Ma Circuit Caarf. In ana tar l amlnali Caunty. Florida. upan racaipt af praaf af Ma public* name, ta nil NETWORK FINANCB In hutmeie at O f Wh— ping La— . Suita ih fl Allamani# Sprlofl, Sam Inala Cagnty. Fieri— That Ma party Intorestod In aaip bn Inin antarprlaa H aa M ia— : FIRST INSURANCE NETWORK. INC D A T B D at Atlanta. Cabb County, Oaar|l« — SapNm— r FIRST INSURANCE NCTWORK. INC. BY: William A. Dial. Jr H lf.S t.tW f DBTW Lot 14 a— Ma Wait '* at Lot 11. Blech M. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS SECTION, according N Ma Plat Maree l. recoreed in Plat Pea* ] at Papal 4S<i Mreugh M ot Me Public Ratordi Ot SaminoiaCaunty. Fieri— hat bean til— against you and you bra repair— to terra a copy at your written Oaten— , it any. to It an BARRY M ELKIN. Eteuire. P la in tiff! attorney. ■Mote a— ati la P O — » t— . Large. FL 74444, on or before Narambar 70. i«af. a— fIM the original *IM Ma Clark at M il court tilttar — tare aarvNa on Plalntllfl attorney or Imm— I aNIy tharaaltar. other ante, a datautt anil be antar— against yau tar Ma ralNI daa— in Ma complainI petition WITNESS my hand a— Ma — I at M il Court an October II. IWJ. (SEAL) OAVI ON BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■Y: CacailaV Ekern Deputy CNrh PubiltA October if. la. November ]. y, Ifat O ET IN C K L C M U T Y C IP H E R U P Q T O L V K T . ’ f j v t v w c v — . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "W p «xp — tone# momenta absolutely fr— from worry. The— brief raapit— are catted panic." — Cuban Hlghtow— . BLOOM COUNTY im m a vam m e eta ar tu o * coukty m wcTXxa K - h o c id ctsciaaa n u u r n a u r or a * c u m in I MOTE In me erent ¥ Me pubiithuig ¥ #rran «i edverhtemsnft me Santiri Herald alien pubbth Ma edvsrfisamenf. altar it naa bean carractaP at na cut N Ma aararttiar au> such intartlank afvalt m.mb*r no man me* ti ll ha AaaP ar alive vs m b DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforw Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday O C T 4* CMr* af MM Court altaer hatara service an PlaMfiffa aWa m i ar I mme d i a t e l y t h er eaf t er ; otootwtao a Ft fault will ha T eermnoUn Meme M C r Rer IB BERMnoMn Mmeo W R a l M U1WMT • •USSR NOTICE OF ACTION T O : R O B B R T A COR RIVBAU. JR., anp JOS IS F. C O RR I VBAU. huaheap ana » IN . living anp if Map, ail unknown partiaa clowning by. tor— gh. unpar ar pgeinst Ma IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. V I N I U M L FLORIDA BAR *177474 FBOCRAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. M l ■M M VURwfW iV ar elder claimant!. a«awafMaaaM ROBERTA.CORRIVBAU. JR , wtPJOSIEF. CORRIVBAU. af your nriftan — tense*. It any. to It In CHARLES R. G IO K G C III. BSQUIRE. SWANN AND H A 0 0 O C K , P A . I l l Waal Central BlvP, Suita ItW. Or lanpa. Fieri— , anp tile Ma fto Ma CWrh at toe afyNP Court an ar aatara Ida Md Pay at Narambar. iW i otherwise a |u— man! may — 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. XX* b I m 1 Mr HOURS S eermMUM ftOBB MC ■ «W knewntohod— dor eilvo whether so— unknwun partial claim aa halrv tallowing praaarty In Cevnty. F NrlPa LOT 1. BLOCK B. SOUTH PINBCREST. ACCORDING TO TH B PLAT THBRBOF AS RB COROSO IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGBS f ANO 10. OF THB P U B L I C R B C O R OS O F SBM IN OLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Kea been Ittap apamal yaw ana Orlando *Winter Park 322*2611 17.14.74.1*87 o v a a I Notice FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK U F E . INC hereby gtret nolle* *1 tale under tald acl. Id *11 On Nartmbar f. IM7 al 10 W a m al Loch SaN Inc . MM W » M Sinai Sanford. FL J i m Lenar will conduct a public taw w im reterri to Ma highait bidder tor cath ol Ida cantonti of Id# tol towing tpaca number! m - Carl Dalton, n o Georg.a Avenue Longaa— FL H7H General datcriplton at pro party IFT? Pudge Fargo Truck. VIN iR IU A P fX 1II1U MDH l f lt ll. Modal E lf Tenant hat Ma right to ra deem cantonti anytlma prior to taW Thlt taW N being modi to lalufy a landlord'i INn The public It Mr it— to attend Publitil October I*. M. 1M7 OET 1M INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. I N ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO : I f 17— CA • * O SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE CORP . a Dataware corporation Plaintiff. it ANDREWW MANGUMand YOSHIKOMANGUM. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO AHOREWW and YOSHIKOMANGUM M4 Argonaut Street Panama City. Florida U407 1707 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to Wrtttoia a mortgage an Ma tol lowing property In SeminoW County. Florida Lot II. Block 0. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE. Sactibn * af Unit I. according to to* Plat thereat at recorded in Plat Book If. Page M. Public Record! ot Sammow Caunty, Florida hat bean tiled agamtt you and you ar* required to terra a copy ol your written detent*! If any. to If on Lawrtnco W Sotodhy, E— uiro. e-hot* addrmt it P O Boa *11. Orion— . Florida UfOT. on or belore November n. IW7. and UN Mo original eito m# CNrh of Mil Court either before tervlc* on Plaintiff* attorney or Im m a d lo ta ly I h e r e a lla r : olhorwito o — fault will bo •filar— — em it you lor Iha raliof demand— in Ma Com plain! OATEDonOctober 14. IN f (laal) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark of Iha Circuit Court tty CocalioV Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publllh October I*. M. November I. f. IM7 OET 1*7 I f - a tS E E Ifl RESUME* SERVICES II yOv vf having trsubN gat ting mNrrtewl. Nf ma pro — nelly prapart your t* luma S caver Nttart N •** your Nat In Ma Osar Can J7 1 ffCl 10 lo r Nava mettea# 71-Mslp Wanted APPLICATORS- Earn up to H I M par dr Na atparNnca nacauary Training a.UlabN tor full, part time pat:Irani m Vantor4 area Call 111 Ma f lit ASPLUNDN TREE l«pert Ca. Miring m Orange A SaminoN Countiet No e ip required *111 tram 174 11)0 EO E ASSEMBLY WORK al ttoma piut many atdari Earn ga— eaget in apart lima into 1M il Ml W fl Eat 1444 Open 7 data CALL NOW! AISEMBLV/WARE HOUSE WORKERS Local Sanford Ca Seeking reliabN IndlvMualt N work in A ir c e n d lfle n a d p la n t M M hr Never a Na' Apply In par ion Mon to Frl 4 I lam. a— 11pm. Trl— II 81— . SutN 111. behind Altamonte Mall Theefree IMP MRU KKOMCl ATTENTION! AVON Nr aatra money ler back N tchool A Chrit'mai m MM or Jl] 4— ATTENTION- SaNt Oppartuni tyl Dynamic ca it Naaing tor dynamic paagio N help *iM m a t A promo Wa ealll train, you provt— anMuuatm Mult here relleAN trantpartation 174 4441 or I7t 1417 today' Ltfd Notk« NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice i* hereby given Mot I ant in paged m butmeta at It South ISM Street Sanford FL 17771. SaminoN County. Fieri— under Mo FlctilWu* Nome ot DCKNO CORPORATION DBA PAUL KNOWLES TRUCKING, a— that I Into— N regiiter paid name wIM Ma CNrh ot the Circuit Court. SaminoN County. Fieri— in accordance wiM the Proylliana at the Fictitiout Nama statute! TaWit Sect-on •41 Ft Florida StatuNt 1*17 DEKNO CORPORATION !%) Paul Dormli know let Pretiden! Pubinh October 17 It M A November 1. It*; DET 17* c it y o f l a k * m a n y . f l o r io a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIANINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GW EN that the City Commietion el Mo City ot Leht Mary. Flori— . will hold o Public Hearing — Nov ember S. IW7 at 7 It P M . or at toon thereafter at pottibW. to contider adoption of an Ordi nance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . Fl o r i d a , p r o h i b i t i n g th e CARRYING AND POSSESSION OF F I R E A R M S A N D W EAPON S WI T HI N MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS OR UPON M U N IC IP A L PRO P E R T Y . P R O V ID IN G AN EXEMPTION FOR LAW EN FO R C E M E N T O F F IC E R S . PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. PR O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE The Public Hearing will be held al City Hall. IM N Country Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a Imp! dec it ion I* ma— by Ma City Commlttlon The Public It In vi tod ta attend and bo tword Cop i l l Ol tha Ordinance in full art available In the City CWrk’t OtticaatClIy Hall NOTE: IF A PERSON DE CIOES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A 0 E B Y THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED I N G S . A N O F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES TIM O N V AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO Carol Edwardi. City Clerk Datod October 73.1*f7 Publllh October 7*. 1—7 OET TSf by Bcrkc Breathed ONION THOM m m .U£0 vemtPAYO SUNDAY rtXW COMIC BN s a a m m an a n t i mmoemorT obscinity Nm m P€ Armork . TO THtS€ M-MLPIN6 h h f o m t o . inert can k but ONt asroNse: newreuep A B B ROOFING 777 *411 Call Nr appointment Own If ant— flat ton nocawary laborert over II yeartoid _______ Eeperwnc— Rootert ■O D Y SNOB M A N and-or pointer with own tooil Apply Arlttocrat Motor*. 417S Orion— Avo . Sanford_______ BOOKKEEPER: Part time Full charge Mrawgfi financial ttatom enlt Mr* flaeapit Send Return*’ to P.O. — a 77*. Saa*•—. PI. 77TT7 • t e ­ Pare— atfi rn ateI nrmer ATTACK * HM S. PraatttA— I ■OOKKIEPINO SECRETARY ioOKHEEP Ta 1771 wk Plwah camputor lirm naa— yaur brlghl par tonality to organiit A leap record! up ta data! AAA Employment. 700 W Ilth s t ............................. » n f * CARPENTERS A HELPERS: toad A trantpartation Go— pay A vocation M l m l CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES NURSE1 THERAPISTS ALIV E IN COMPANIONS nUTMTIM TDREMtSmi ucaawacNOOi a A Now Career • A New ■— inning Cat! Fran or She m -im EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY If *7. MAITLAND a M u I , S W f b n a n iic I n X tt • 7 »H M ____ CHILD CARB: Ttoctwn A,— 10 30 1 10 M F Start U 10 hr Apply * Horn Tito Oiaptr Ira— Haute U M Elm A— . CLEAN UP: Moat cutting ream Part time I 7 pm Mutt be non tmokar Apply pick Pten Ml W 11IIL CLERICAL TNAINEE U to 44 » hr N— to hire now I CM 1337 JOlf CENTRAL ACCESS M l Fee CLERICAL: * IM buitomg con ttructwn or Real Etta to aap prtferr— Soma typing Fail poc— otiKe p m i ...... m a m COLLECTOR Port time an Paat due account* Mottly phono but tome typing Hour* a f PM. Mon Thun 11 PM Frl Mutt bo non tmokar Apply Rich Plan all W 11 M II Santa— _______ OE LIVERY PEOPLE Full or port lime Bote pay • I tot > mi Nag* Pay average 17 IIP hr Sanford A Lk Mary area* Coll Pftor a to U I MM O E L IV B R V P E R S O N da liver mg envelope* Smell car nee ded Call to* 4*4* DENTAL Aa— laef. Full time Eipand— — IN* Sanford ot two Dr D eltW ro llJ IlU DENTAL MYOIBNI1T Tempo rory potilion. 7 to 1 month! Salary A hour* negotiably Can —4 773 4300 DISTRIBUTORS Nem* brand product! Cigarette to 11 carton Pan ty note 1 eg. pair to* 7171 *am *pm DRIVERS port luw* w — Fn only A valid Flo driven IN raqulr— Applicant! mutt bo it yr or older A know how to drive ttendard thill Apply ol Santord Auto Auction 3311 W lit It . Santo— tee Iheltie DRIVBR1/OSLIVSRV PERSON! Com ud to 140 per evening AvailabW work howrt 4pm to 11pm Puce Kwlk it now hiring lull lime or port lima Mult be at Watt II yrt old and have car. mtur anc*. and good driving record Coll M l 7001 between lam A 1pm any — y at the waoh______ ORIVBR VARO MAN with Benefit* Full time Call Gregory Lumbar 777 0300 DRIVERS o>— on rear loaders tor sanitation co Go— pay A benefit! Apply In per tan IWS. I l l H—0 St, I DRUG STORE CLERK Experience preferred Apply Rovco Drug Star* Lot* Mary Blvd A 17*1 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA TORS needed tor apet mtanl to <0 yrt Education or tepori enco roqulr— ________ 1710411 ■ XP BRICK metent A labor ert Vic LangNy Matonry c o Pepper Southern Inc , A— It Ed facility. Seminole Cam munity College. Sen lord FL Coll__________________377 *333 ■ XP BROILBB COOK ■ t ip Saute cook Full lima dinner shift Apply in person 3 to 1 Mon Frl Deltona Inn civil u a v t c i l u a tram —o Train now for C ivil S trvtca Job Exam NO EXP.. NO HIGH SCHOOL P O S T A L C LE R K HIGH TECH IS Etoctrimc Atiambiy poti liom availabN M Lata Mary P ra*rattlve company with clean A C work onyironmont lit A TndSMtti No E eporlenco nocotiary Fr— Training Mull Ba Retidant •< SommpN' volutia Co C— 7717*0*04 3717400 ____________B O B ._________ _ HOSPITAL WORKER t * H — (n try NveiCall 33} eeet CENTRAL ACCESS 141 Fee * a INTERVIEWERS a * No wiling Mto from Pleasant Out—or work Apply t noon R L Polk A Co m a Or Io n Dr iSur. Bonk ■■— I Santord or call I3B1I 773 4104 Nr dofailt __________ EOE'M F LA BORE R SMASH* — Will train Call 777 4*1* CENTRAL ACCESS M l Fee LA N O S C A P B R I. t i p with driver 1 licanw Full time paH— Call 771UM LEASINO AO ENT fi*M mo Now her* t e career you II enioyl Tram to show A Nat* apartmonfi Nice P R w ot1 AAA Employment too W 13th SI___________________ 773 3174 LO AN PROCESSOR: I *r Consumer Loom e ip t* qulr— Typing tklllt 11 wpm Salary nog Apply in porton F irtt Federal of SommoN Santa— __________ LPN; Part tima ivory other weekend Long wood Health Cere 77* 4700 E0 E MAILBOOMCLERK To SI I tor Easy corear I Soft me.i lor thlt premmont lirm l Will train on com pulorl AAA Employment too W Jlin st ___ ______ ___ n i ’ u* M AIM TINANC I TR AIN! ( tlllO h r Call 717 4*3* CE n t b a l ACCE s s ___ tat Ir e MEDICAL INSURANCE PROCBISON TRAINEE T o la * hr Fabulout apply to Nam a vatuabN tknl that will pul yau In — mend' AAA Employment. 704 W Ilth SI ___________ 373117* NOW N IR IN O w a lf r a t t it Apply m porton laaa Momcw Inn 777 JIM •R7-3SR7 T I L E PHONE SALBSi SI hr M PRACTICE NURSING tha way yau always wont— to' M— Surg II 7 ICU 1 II and It 7 ER It 7 Psych 1 II and It 7 Med Surg patwnl nurta ratiot are ) I an 7 I. 4 I on 7 II. • I an 117 Good pay good benetitt! Hurry! Contec I personnel Well 741W Plymouth Ar* . FL............... * N't Part l.ma 7 Jthift Apply in porton Lakovww Hurting Cantor *1*1.1—11........ ROUTS T R A IN S ( tltOwh Shill youf covrer into high — or' Top bevova— ce will tram you to mate — bvtnet in CP truck Roam to grow' G' rat banatiti' AAA fmplaymani. log W Ilth St _________ i l l Ufa I potitiontMch Caoebi* driver w go— driving record A Fl Chau* L'C Soli motive*— N* Phone Calls Apply H— N Mayert F uraifura i i h Francb Av*. Seelord SALES R IP : For Construction Co Salary » comm Mutt be tOung A motivated Will tram Apply al 1)1 Favtka—erg Rd IP— 0441. E. Sbare, Tarapa K V E R A L Openings, tea r** ♦ lemm He telling __CaW1417Jt* anytime SPYCHTECH E.perienc— or oderiy with medic*' hospital background need— lor menial agency in Sanlord Part lime position C— _______ Jll^iSJ STOCK: W A R ! HOU IE CLERK t*hr This on* ttackt up* Do you’ Felly tram* Top supply CO’ Renat A benet.tf AAA Employment 70* W 71th It 7)1 1174 M M UFACTUKING OPPOKTUNITIES 1 bonus No rvpevencr nec— w ry Call___________ *4**444 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR hill lima or on call to work In ICF MR wlto men lolly ro lord— friendly atmoipheva go— benefits Call 11' M il TRUCK D R IVIR S want— total A over to# to— Go— MVR D O T guailINd I yr t ip In las' ) yrt Physical A Drug t e r t t n w ill b * required PHANMACV T R A IN f B " at* a— I'y i Give your carter to a r c h • b o o i l t A t t l t t pharmacist with lining pro tcripiwntt it e m 4 pav—coi AAA EmpNymont IN W tlto SI ... ___________373117* PHONE WORK. P a n lin o EaorNnc— Santord office Dr Del hart 771 f i l l PHONE WORKERS tor tocel community proloct Pros or wilt from 14 to I* hourly plot bonus Perl tun* — full lima ApprotImatoty * mot wort 1— alter an age* Can fto 0774 PHONE R l” noad— to tal •— tt tar BUT tale* rtpt Ar* yau "awfgamganfhutAttic A go— with people' Pot.l.oni ar# avail on parmpnent part time basil with go— opvon com tnt tpporfunify Coll Cher let Per—f or Jeonetto Hr aiw.il 377 JiOlait 711 RECBPTIM IST Ta UM wk En|oy h a lp ln g p a a p lo l Beautiful etf«a hat a chair tor you' Smi# A —e*t clients' AAA Emptoyment 7*0 W Ilth St >71117* SALES A WAREHOUSE: Naa— d in Dallona ................ S>4U74 STYLISTS Net dad bwty ttort Pari full time GuoranN— S4 par hr PNawCalITJI W1 TAX PREPARER wlto I yaort racant nperiencr Pari or Fuli lima Sand Return# N P 0 Rdt fl*. Santord. PI. n m . or caff p i i m mn I: m Mai ____________ ___ *14 E. M S I . NURSES AIM S- All shift* Tu 11ton rptnburwmont propram Li EOE Cara IP OFFICE CASHIER N t Cam plat* training' ttoautllul tlarttng plica Nr a beginner' Super belt will train on com outer No' Hiring Immediate lyf AAA EtnpNynwnl. 70* W Mto SI_________ 173 H f! PERMANENT Pari lime post INn Must ba capable to lift M Ibt A— ly al Pebbla Jc* Ibehind Scatty ton 17 4)1 between earn 11 neon GROUNDS M AINTE NANC E poeltNn new span Perm full lima Only tall motive*— honest parson heed apply Small angina repair a plus! CaiM toPrry Call C— l Mb MW P P P P Call RURSBS AIDE: A ll th lllt. •ap'd arcartlH— only Apply K E Y E S fl INTNE SOUTH M OO OTNMERSI If yeu n o daily gay A t toady wars call — a— r lp m 377 ftto ■— nn — t — camr m m * TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: Btp d pretorr— but will tram Both thlff* Apply in porton Lawt t Trait Plant 74*1 AiNr— ClrcN WAREHOUSE WORKER UW ! M wk Coll 777 40CENTRAL ACCESS 4*1 Fee REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o t illa n t a v a ila b le lo r IKent— apphcanlt Full I'm* management support derm nant advertising reason— N — ty tune, beautiful now of Hco Soil in Lake Mary. Longwood Santord Call •eto Hathaway.......... Ml 171* tlee.trem Realty. Me * * * * * * * * * * BOM IMKOUmr N IE D M IN *W O M E N H O W l WEEKLY CASH DA AWINOSn U t t O R ^ V )7 0 w .' ■ * MILT f IT * Daily a Weekly a Mswtofy 371 IM O NO F I E NO FEE ********** ft —Apart m*nts/ Hous* to Short UNFURNI1HIO Metier bdrm M l bjt'h Clow te SCC IMOpKiTtll in m o *3— Rooms tor Rtnf FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wtly rAtet <• hit 4 teuodftr M ilt Wni»r (i((|«Hn diMOuft* •njog- a a ,* * a) Ote; V U A N IIH C O Bit i K i l l l l t l 4 v Ail (io*n ro*n Wtil»tif% >«%c> |S§ mB * ctefi 12} WB4 LARGf ATTRACTIVE ROOM Cortvtmtfil location Pfteatetwtrawo M la W L ONG MOOD hom* Hoo#n, iAAtfrwrl mAlur# p«r%on ftotfc Cam _ 11 fit a «804 n o M io u o Cali M ) siea_________ ROOM IN PchraN Home TV. AiAThAr 1 rr> rmlttq m jitf W fy lQ lu til tAOwrh 127 TOM ♦7—Ap*r1m «nts Furnished / R tn! VANFOHD LArga J bdrm comptet* pvivAcy 1*0 1200 VAC H I 2269 f 121 CEALN I br Qvtet d*ad lTrp#t Scr porch 4 p4'>c VATd %n0 )}] O U T S T A N D IN G O f f O N T U N I T Y CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO O D CO O KS Cardinal In— ttrlei. Inc if looking for Individual! with Initially*, drive. IN ilb lllty and th* — tire to Narn and earn a good hourly wag* That* Individual* will work In our A P whore wo build mo— lor homo* ONE STOP CENTERS High tch— I diploma or G ED oqulvaloncy pro ftr r — O S • CONtlHItHCl Theta positions o r* lom porary. porl lima E « per lent— preterr— STOK • 7457 7000 •T O P SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL 1 UFE INSURANCE If interett— . pleat* stop by — r security office ol our plant local— al • 1 WR. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. •PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. U.S. CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plua 100 4 ol ottitr job* Kaep your |0 b while training Coll Superior Training now O R IV IR S : Ovar tho road, tractor trolior. Mutt hove tor— rears t e g . pa— —Wine record Avert— frlp ton day! Can 1 WO 743 3140 Leesburg lb s * Wo odor bonutei. tWitble tche— tot. dolly pay, a— toft ol work E tportooci a mult • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ttPPUCAIIONS 01ft ISDN AT: 202 0. UUMEL AW., SANTORO MONDAY THRU TOMAT 1:9* AM-4:M PM. 17tl l S w M Sea. iwtei n uni T N «M PNC* rw v far — O' <34 hr* ) C €XP€fiT TO PUT THIS OIWICTOR Y TOWOHK FOS YOU CALL >322 2411 ) J Additions A Rtmodttling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 301 377 797* Financing Lie eCRCSSgtlt i . t t . P . B O O K K B B P I N tt SERVICE. Small butirNtwe or (wrtonal Call 773 7447 Busintss Equipment O l PAX MACHINE. NEW 1***. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil lilt at V A L L IE 'l-. 4*3 3114 A L L TYPE S Of C4rp*nlry Remo— ling A homo repairs Call Richard Grots III sen RICHARD'S CARPENTRY IlyrtlnCantralFlorlda Call ............................773 1717 Lawn Sorvict Painting tta—a g ^ * Irrlg . Lawn Cara. Rat A Comm, Ml 7444, FREE EST1 C R A IO l LAWN SER. mow. ed— . trim, trash haul, ctorn up A tree wk............. M l 4410 PAINTING 74: Interior ■'exterior pointing Wallpaper Ben lemin Moore painl 177 47*4 Handy Man 55rT«NOY5unrosrTrrr asp p ain tin g carp en try drywall etc For lew prices C e il......................... 711 4F71 Londcloarint Bookktoping VIOICANU ASAINSr ERR’ D Co— re ttndhor. got o duct*. Santo— 177J0S* B R P ’ O SALES PERSO N Fattoll growing Pott Cantrei Co in SaminoN Co Need* !■ ” » — —^^OTVT'I | I'w! IT tottert imm— 1aNIy 1 Laadi furnith— Oanaroui tall Puts Highotl camm paid m Fla **P »Y *t . BIN Lawa’i EeNr— atort EXPERIENCED PA INTERS Corpontry I 71— Htlp Wonted 71—Itete Wanted 71— H ttp Wanted A ----------- B S I—a t ------ G g jijjw h t lr i. N 7 1 -M tfp Wanted •ScT^OE^DumJTruck^uWi hog. Bev bl— ing end OlKing Cell 171 1104 or . 777 4113 Bex bl— ing. Lend c leer Ing. Irrigation A Ira* trimming 771 4*04 or 711 MM AeH Clearing. Wllliemt Construe lien 777 1444 or.....777 4174 TRACTOR WORK, mowing, disking Reasonable role*. 777 41*1 or JJ7 OIS* altar 7pm Landscaping BOOUEtt Fall priest tor land tea— design Chain taw work Trees and tnrubt prunn— Free Iitim atotl 773 *7(1 ^ Nursing Care OPIMINO lev »a dmbutelary lady in bom# where wa cart Homey alemiphara tow rales 77147*4_____________________ OUR R ATS! ARE LOWER Ltbevtow Murtiwg Center 414 E. !«<*— Sf.. laatord 3714747 Painting FRANK Berakerf — inting A prettur* cleaning 17 yrt tip Relerencen........... 373 )147 ALAHONEY'S PAINTING. Into rlor, * tier lor 10 , n tap Free E l l . References Ml 1171 Sprinklers/ Irrigation IP R IN K L IR S YtTS M t Intlellaiion A Re— ir Member ol Sanlord Chamber of Commerce OAII3 IRRIGATION.... 1744711 Trc* Sorvict OUNN'l T R IE SERVICE A HAULING We Irim tha trees not our customert 771 lag* ECHOLS TREE SERVICEFreeetlim afet1Low Pncat! Li<.Int.Slump Grinding, Tool 7)3 7774— y or nil* _^Lat The Prolastionalt — I f Windows RESIDENTIAL w a s h in g Frg« 3jo iua w �99-A p R rtlD M tt 97— Apartment* FvmMtotf / Rent Unfurnished/Rent E F F IC I E N C Y C i o n . « ( tractlye Util ln<l Lighted eft street perking _ l t l l i O I IIIP I Hf (ANFORO l Lovely I bdrm apt Comptoto privacy m » t > tJ M >ac includes u n it or .3710047 27)71** sA N F o a a . bdrm. cottage. clow to downtown m « ! • H W w t . m t W ar M l t w SANFORD 1 t o m apt IMS mo ♦ IMP security Pap Pat l egutred Call:.......... S70M44 I I M O M Btodto ' l to. Adelft SANPOBD 1 bdrm . tp d p ry fa r a f t apt U N mo No pots. Call..... .................. 371BUS I (D B M I BATH. Santord ro iid tn tio t location, t i t . • ait m closets. o il d ro o l parting, no palv I l l s mo SANFOBO. Ibdrm . aim family rm . largo lan ctd yo rd . wathor A dryar. A lii a t ■ U S i K B I I W or H I 0#47 Unfurnished / Rossi AOULT CammoMty. U . Mary. I bdrm. l bath, can h;a. carpat ternd perch, covered patio, apptt Mutt ba at Nett N y rt o*d i s u toe m Ndl FAIRLANE CSTATIA 1 br . c h a toncad Sato mo • toe Can___________ m Md a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOB B IN T a a a o Si*lasa a a LAK E MABT MENTALS I I. a I Stop A up WALLACE CBISSBEALTT __________ m t t t t ____________ P ’ MICREST. J bdrm. tancad front A raar Walking distance to school A (hopping Children 1 pan welcome with vac dap 1(00 mo___ HI U t« a it t t t 99-Afertmente Unfurnished/ Bant APT POO RENT, Adults No p *'» IM m o ♦ dap M ito at ■AMBOOCOVl APTS t i l (Moves In Qualified AppiKtnx O N I YEAR L t A i l H* I Airport I t ..... m *M I fuet PrI lam (pm Won I Sam j jopm Some Sal I0 < * PORZK* * MALTY, INC. • CLOSE IN Large Ibdrm . lasnk Call _________771 *M7 LUXURY VILLA M , can haal A air dcmbiagaraga M l (mo Alto Will Laata Option IANFORD Lavoir. bright I bdrm apt Adults All utilities .ncluded I M n O ' I M l O ! or wkly Call » l H it_________ 327M7I B IM O D IL ID 1 bdrm . I bath puiat ttraat MM mo piuv toe A mill Maaia) <X rai oavj SANFOBD Ibdrm J b a A C ttanga rghl navhardryar. corner lot good location MM mo with dikeaunt Call 177 U P SANFOBD On cul da toe Clean 7 bdrm . I bath, kitchen apple. fireplace. Ale. large lamed yard M il mo 1 1 ) (Oto SANFOBD J bdrm 1 bath MU mo r (Me dapotit Rat etm catrapuirad ...... 331 HI# SANFOBO 7 HOMES! Ibdrm 7 ba . A 4 bdrm 7 ba 1(41 mo • vat Call US D P attar 4 Nor n afcandt SANFOBO 3 7. doubto garage, mca location yard cul da vac frw m o Cait_ 111 7440 SANFOBD I bdrm . I b a . garage C M A MW mo • il e v ___________ MB E7U WINTER SPRINOS. 4bd. a.lra clean anargy laatum pool. tonedt taw mo to* to ll 1 bdrm | Aa Nice largo lot. Shade XIO Grandview SW# mo Call l » ( Ttl Otoe _ _ 3 AB . I BA. o ilro etoan. new ra'pat arc. gat util . ralrig. clove tented MW . 311 3I*» DOWNTOWN I adrm . I bam nan carpal appi U U mo • dap Call .________ B I W d I 1 0 APT*. I t o m I batti li n 1) M o n In Wk »n l ( Air. target. appt 171 H i) CIUI LOCATION Aitractm I bdrm I bam t.ngi* dory duple ■ on but ima larpa pool, natar trvtr A ireth plea up mcludad (operate adwll (action, ra M m reicomr A(k about our ■non m 1P1CIAL(H (N A N 004H VILLAGE a p a p t m p w t i .............M» m t GRtmvtdiviius 1*99 U l i M cri ftiv* • • Itf i l#«it f > t « t • • • WifU 12 Mtfiffi U i m • • t |OU V# • • • • • •• • • • THC MOST SPACIOUS • •• 2bdrm Jba »%!*(>'' • • • InSdrrford •»• i m i n m n t t i i A H ( AAA1Y: (m l *o i«M M #0 mo LM at tor K«vm s» t§*7 *U to lo ri 1 JOwMkdljii NiCK p rlviN t* * * e V eto 'd j tnpm ) both, pool ****** 5# mtidv (tfiN tl bmst 4 ,».f dinnoQ rm , ««IH ir clowrf o p tN lM Imo I2J O C IO t f R tPCCIAL MAH1NKM VILLAGE l * M * 1 bdrm 1271 mo 7 Nlrm 11*0 mo tj) AO70 MM DELTONA 1 bdrm wail air (OP'd'fMVS** f»l# b* Tool No c*f\ IB O w ______1/4 105— DupltxTrlplcx/ Rent * OCTOtfR SPECIAL * F*rtf Mu i N ' i R m t fr N l • l brdm I totfb f i l l mofi'lh i Pool 4 Ltondff Fdilli!)#* I Coo*«nttnt Loi«ti0n fRAMLIN ARMS 1IN P lor Ida Art ______ I1J U M _____ FARKSIOI PLACE APT H tM O V I IN tPECIAL 1 br , l ba aat m kitchen privata pallet______ 31) W>t * PORZIG * * tiAin, IRC. * 1 J SPACIOUS Apart manIt can naat A air. all appliancai SIM 322-4471 RI DO (WOOD AAMSAPTS Atfc about our WOVE INSPECIAL ONE TEAB LEASE 1IM B l i p .. n d A r t...... H I MM loot Frl tan-i kpm Won • Warn ( JOpm _______ SomoSot id *________ SANFORO/LK MARY 1 bdrm 1 ba . wether dryar. dithwether. tern porch Child A (mail pal ok D *( mo • vac Call e u lall AVAILABLE NOW I Large 7 hdrm dupiac C/H'A, appli ancat tcraanad porch A private drntcvayt in H U LAKE MARY Uupiaa 7 bdtm . I bath. air. retrig ttove. Oven wavhar dryer hook upt. new pamt, S3M M EW SANFOBO Ouplei 7 brdm carport newly decor lull kit manyaitrat S3ES 731 MU SANFOBO 71. each (Ida. hoat and air good naighbarhood. carpot 1*40 mo* S7W drp Col tact I 4110014 or 1(10144 SANFORD I bdrm duplai Nlca neighborhood No kidvpett 17M mo 171 040S SANFORD 1401 Mellon.me 7bdrm I ba range retri S IM m ovtac 171 MW SPACIOUS Clean 1 bdrm C MrA. carpal Water paid 417 Magnolia S7T1 mo * dap 177 tiaa or i l l Hat I Bdrm 0vp4ea All kitihan appliancat. new carpal Vary m ce'tlM m o ■ dep N ltN O o p p ic e / R e T B a T L a M o ^ r Sola 100 Id It up Bhd rttmenl prgpdrtiot tor (dto IB p M I f - .............. 777 4003 1 1* 107— Mobil* Homes / Rent ELDER SPRINOS Oil Hwy 41t 1 bdrm I ba. SM wk Call m iit o or m om Rtsstats m P IN IN IO a e CLUOl Lunniaw 3'7. cando Pddl. tonnlt. wathar and dryor. 141— Humtt fur Sblt STMTMSSTS42S Landarama F l a. Inc 331 IMk SANPONOTLR M ABT ABBA New 1 bdrm . 3 bath luaury conda Ser parch, guardad antrance, tonrut courts, pool A Ipcuif I tau Cali Ml M i •OVflBHMENT HOMES ” PROMSHU REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT A FOBECLOSUBC PRO PEBTIE1 AVAILABLE NOW PON LIST INN CALL I HSmodSTEXTCTT*) arm fpl COLD! Snuggle up In 3/3 Lk Mry ho No qual. Q 'i\ m tg S lt.l 333 W7S 121—Want** It Rtsst DELTONA UWB WANTED TO *e W T LBASE ar laata (rim optton 4 bdrm.. home m Lake Mary teftoot d itlr lc tC a ilW lfllU O ^ br . 3 S TEN S TR O M K IL T Y , INC. W * LIST AND SELL M OREPtOPERTV THAN ANYONE INSANE0 *0 U H S MARY AREA O F P t c e 311 E Hwy 434 lon g wood 700 pg It . many « tires (IM m o MOtoto 3 ROOM O f PICE Seda * X ray room Can heat A air. carpet, drapes 401 E » ! h St Santord n in ti LABE BURY: 7 bdrm . I ba tU N tetei cash • O B M B A L L .J t.P A . BBALTON................ T IM H t LABGB 7 story catomal an woadtd I aero Family room, gome rm. 7 f p i . many ashes lili.o o o W. M a lltta w tb l 141—H*m*s hr Sal* ABSOLUTE BEAUTIFUL CONOITIONIII Good terms, owner holding Slt TO soiling price. II1.3M down, poymonts at (434 IS PI balance Over » yrt at M 'yN APR 1 bdrm . 7 bath family rm . l car garage, toncad corner tot Drive by W0 Loch Low Lone Alter Hours Coll SELMA WILLIAMS .37) 1SAT L IA S B O P T IO N to Bo y - ) bdrm . 7 bom. double gsrogo, appic. i i h a. tanco. best area IQSSoritoSt . I l l 4*4m o LOW OOWN PAYMENT: U t homo footuros lam rm , toncad yard A tots o4 hoot Only MS.TOO Alan B. Jobatsu. Ba/Mai. CALL BART MT. PLYM O U TH : 7 bdrm completely restored Once In a litotime bargain' On Grass Sprat" oil Pma Valley Ad Mt Plymouth Country Club S3QJW BTOWNEB .-30AS434 NEAR MAYFAIR J bdrm . I ' j barn, dan 111 Bunker Lana S 4 T J M __ Call 041 Saar REAL ESTATE REALTOR ___ m rasa B A T U M I! REALTY Lie Boat (stale trader COUNTRY HOME w incomes I N I Challenger 74( 40 ) 7 central air, haal A 1 I with family room plus rantel lot Owner financing S14.N0 P1NBCBIBT. root w/totvon to buy I j bdrm. i bam. lamily rm util rm . c/h.'a. l o t mo • OUEBip S4P.3W ONOISI SANFOBO: Now 3 bdrm*. 3 0/1 ALOCB. vacant, fenced b a c k , d e e p wa i t , ni c e neighborhood See sad porch High SOT* tow down affordable Croat Canal. Baolfr Wortd..0>Q00sl 7440 Santord Ava SANFOBD: Like new. V t, dau bia A open garage oahet Good location HP. M0 Rodrigue; Brothers 407 ION or Mar la of 37) ItlS SANFOBO- Lake Minnie Or Mint condition 3 7. toncad Ik U s q tt 441500 WALLACE CBBSSBEALTV ___________ 371 M U___________ SANFOBO; 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Ig living rm . appliancat. carpat. air. eic cond good location SM N B .............. Call 4N 00(4 321-j/SS_______ 121-2157 A DEVOTEDTOEXCELLENCE PRESTIGIOUS HE ATNROWt Eaquidle ttl level 4 bdrm. formal living A dining rooms, am toted POOL with enter temmenl area, family room with brick lirtplaca Call lor a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n SWT000 Ottert Welcome1 SANFOBD NBW HOME 7 Bdrm on « acres Will centlder Motor Home on trade 171 OK* SANFOBO. Lg Ibdrm . 7 ba . Scrnd porch w/pool A bargain at ktt tOO Musi too to appreciate ttt TMi tor appt Alto 4 7 acres in GA mown taint Priced tor quick tala SHYLABRI Splash' Vary nlca *7 on cut da sac. No qual to actum mlg M0.*00 UtkWT 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 Inter neItone I Aotmett Ctr 1(4 Inter national Phwy Heethrew, pi. nioe ii\ii 141— Homtstor Sal* RMLTMS 127—Office Rtsstals i w OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Hiqh and d'y woodrd lo't Mobile home, cabin camping O K Hunting and llthlng t ( 4(0 w SISO dn S4) II monthly IIB4I7M 4(todays er 1(041477 14)0 (< * ( STARCBAFT 14' fiberglass fish mq beat New carpal A swivel seats, f i l l tr a ile r. i i h P Chrysler motor w controls 219—WantedtoBuy . Otoss ROROMO. . 773-IIOB WAIMBB'S. dryer’s, relrlgera tort, ranges Working ar not Bought or removed 777 4ISO WRECKED « JUNK CABS/ TRUCKS Running ar net We alio sell good used motors A (ratnmlsi awe________ ttl 77(4 723— Miscellaneous I I I - ■ 21S— Beats and Accessaries GOOD DEAL fakt over pay mants. 1SS* 74 a 40 Palm Coast Double W>de in Santord Iw) U l tsooor (h i777 toll IISEDNOMSS Pram 11.70a Homes 7111100 11/— CM h m t c M 231-Cars 1S3-Acraa«aLots/Sal* 1S7— MaMI* Hamas/Sal# I U - H ooaoa SANFOBO. I atom a p t. ctow to • • iraerscHw os w c m INbTYAbCf bcerS. FundAlso*/ Rent A P T ! t o COM! HOME TO ijinel. (inqto (lory living with energy saving features I bedroom aperlm*«tt with at l>c (torapt A prlrato pdftof 1ANPOBO COURT APTI (M l l SANFORD A V I ! » « ' • • • »’ • DON T Hf NT l T W 6 4 £ > A V W y s$ u tA K S T N I P O L L O W I N B manufactwrlng parohovto A oil ICO tpocat are OydUabto af Santord Ragland! Air pari B l. lW t g f f airica d H I H t o f i affiear mtg waraTtawaa O 0.0M t o ll, tock height warahouaa B 5.730(0 N aflica'warahowto • 13.ltS0B.lt otnepr mtg/warahouka Far further mtormatian call Mr. ■I S. "Rd*’ 'Cleveland J » 7771 111— H o u m a EftKIewClet Only •• • • ••• ’ M* Me** M tpaeiaf 2 bdrm I both Itom S4}0 t aka Mary H I to il m an »n a m i«p tl 1 I M L I . rospansibi*. person No children. no pot* H H mo • I W n t H I M il m i 'f u MdfltfAV, O ct. » , 10E7— 7i S «n fo rd H t r ih t . Van fo rd , FI. KIM TCARUTU *brU»rr WrifM IIS—RsiMtrtol RtssMH FUST MALTY IK. R i .\ m I U \ I I OI < S T E M P E R LOVELY J bdrm with liraplaca. tancad. racantly ramodaiad Attu m ablt. no qualifying mrtg or nothing down for VA buyer Ml. WO EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1 bdrm home, can heat A air. tancad 4 ceiling fans, new carpal, aatra large screened porch Low down pym l U l ICO Only LARGE SHAOBO LOT in quiet neighborhood l( the totting tor thit ) bdrm . 7 bam. pool home Loaded with aitros' Only ...................... t04.NO COUNTRY LIVINO. 3 bdrm . 1 bath L i k a n o w an t ecret IN 100 WE H ANOLI GOV'T RIPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................m 40*1 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1404 Hwy 11 SI A LITTLE T L C .it an m att needad lor thit J bdrm . t bam homo New root, dining proa heat A air, tancad yard W'fruit treat ST* TOO i l l — Appliances / furniture COUCH A 1 tore tea's like new (7(0 each Stainless (teal ducitett range hood SW gat puc: u v e - (u> m lift LARGE UPRIGHT FR EE IE R : I i C Penny) t(0 __ ____ l o s s e s _______ LARRY'S MART 7K Santord Ava New Used turn 4 appi Buy/Sell-Trade ttt 4117 SLE B PIR For Sato Quean ll It I yr old (100 177 1010 its— Television / Radio / Starve Goad Used T V t t i l and up MILLERS IQISOriandoPr 177 03(7 I f ’ MAONAVOK Color Cawtoto with ramofa. ' mat old SUB CodIW0new Cellars M»l 117-Sportinfl Goads MOSSAURO 11 Magnum rllto w tcopa Eacallanl condition iw c jiu n w N ^ ^ ^ ON BUS LINBI ] bdrm . I bam home, firapiac*. gat appn ancat. vacant lot available nasi door MatOC 119— Office Supplies / Equipment BEGINNER FAMILY HOME I ) bdrm. 7 bom. control H it . large yard near tchooli A Ml.(CO OFFICE FURNITURE- UIED Eiacutiva ttanda'd sacra tar.4* tatotman desks wood or meiai office chairs lateral A vertical tiias ertdan/as and Plartwld hanging damps Eicoltom condition Orange Trad ng Post M t S Orange Are Qrtaodo IH 1 H H PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIV I M I 74 X 40 ) bdrm . 3 bath Mobito homo an 31 acres tancad screen porch, control H A A more' SM 000 OPEN F B E L IM t 1 bdrm. I bom. living rm . dining rm , servenod FI rm . wall, utility b l d g . . A I yr homo warranty U1.000 LOOKING FOR A FAMILVI I bdrm . 1 bom. new point end carpot. toncad rear yard, split plan, central H A larga living rmt tv* wo QUALITY CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm . 3 bom homo in country atmosphere. Ito cor garage, largo living r m . I yr. homo warranty .... ..... 4*1.100 L UX UR Y TOW NHOUSE! 7 bdrm . 1'y bom. balcony elf master, dining rm . 1 walk in closets, oifre storage central H/A A 1 yr homa warranty W *.*l( C O M F O R T A B LE F A M IL Y HOMBI ) bdrm . 1 bath tcraanad pool, family rm with fpl . rac rm. dressing rm in mattar. I yr homa waranty ............ 1110 000 S I CLUOl O JU N O LIt Ibdrm . 1 bath homa on 4 0) acrat ma r b l a m a t t a r bat h, breakfast bar. family room w tpl . control H A. tlla loyor 411(000 NON RESIDENTIAL NEAR SHOPPING. SCHOOLS A LAKE MONROE I Rmdentlal lot (a 000 Call Undo Morgan Hraitor- Astociala FIVE * • ACRISI Agricultural, clot# to booling and tithing. S30.000 Call Rad Morgan. Broker: Salesman PARR SETTING! I aero river property, ready to build on ito.TOO Call Batty Keep or R od M o r g a n . Rea l tor Attoc lotos I NV E S T OR S E X C E L L E N T A R E A ! 0 lo ft, surveyed. IlM.OflO Coll Nancy Butler Raallor/Aiioclala 191— Building Maferiels ALL STEEL BUILOINOI al dtalar mvo*ce 1 000 to S0.GQ0 %q It Can KS 1*1 «2lt contact 301— Horsts m i HALE TRAILER 7 Marta fully enclosed A padded Good cond SHOO- otter Jll Isas are 205— Stamps/ Cains WANT TO BUT Gold. Sliver A Copper Token S Pap er moner US A Foreign large amounts only We do not hendlo smell amounts or tingle coins We will bur rOur complete celiac t*on or etiate Cash paid Strictly conflden tlal Over W yrt in business la* tei* ask lor Hon ■UY......... S E LL.........TRADE MOST ANYTHING MISS. FRENCH A V I. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN777 SIM CABSTOPS Stops Dr,wails O easetraps Patie stones Ready Mte Concrete Stool Miracle Canrreto Ce 717(131................. 30* Etm Ava CONSIGNMENT Craft itemt wanted tor new craft shop in Ovatda Call Judy af 3U 34(7 ELECTRIC CART tor handi taped Ro k 44 medal, an tor ram 4 mat old Cast SI WO new sail tor Si W0____ **( Wat PIANO I yr d d Brawn lacquer linlth. New condition Cast >1)0 0 Sacrifice SUM CASH ONLY Can H i 001) _ SEARS 0 hp grinder tor leaves, tree trash SIS Reel hand IW_______ Can 111 1371 233— Auto Farts / Accessorial WHEELS I N 0 Fard Pick up Rellay Wheels Saits new tor SOW will sell tor t i l ) Call 17i Slit) or «o*7U lm a sk tor Cardan 4 WHEELS: ))• 10. San S'> bolt pattern Chroma spokes HOP 111 W(0 233— Trucks/ Buses/Vans CHEV PICKUP -4* Sat up tor 4X4 Restorabi*. * cyclinder, standard, runs goad, needs AMC CONCORD I I 7Tt*4B work siOM otler May ba I11TS Seminole Ford ) 1S0 Hwy 17 f t _______________ 371I4tl seen lttE Alma. Lake (Aery V W CAMPER 14. Rabutll Bad Credit’ No Credit* engine, t l . l l d firm WE FINANCE Call________________ 2 )4 0 IN WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTOSALEt Santord Ava A l?fn St 311 4075 237— Tractors ani ■UICK SKY LARK- IB 1T)77A Trailers S)*S Seminole Ford. H M Hwy 11 f t __________ 337 1401 II FT TANOUM TRAILER* BUICK RBGAL 11 1C14IB 1100 llrm Gary or Linda S l**( Semina la Ford. ITS* 371 11*7 Hwy 17« _________ 313 I4BI CHEW CNEVITTE II 1C7UA 23t— Vehicles »I0*> Seminole Ford. )7M Hwy 11*1 Call 337 I4U Wanted CHEV CAPRICE • 71 SCUBA SIsas Seminole Ford, jit * WE PAY TOP M tor wrockad Hwy 11*1 377 IN I car* trucks W* Sail guaran CHRYSLER CORDOBA ' tl tswd used parts AA AUTO 4TO*(A S » * ( Seminole Ford. SALVAOE *4 OeAary IIP *Hwy 11*1 377 IN I DATSUN 111 W S spd . h back. 239— Motorcycles Air looks A runs greet |IM0 Ceil _ 111 *0*7 or 17) 1*00 and Bikes O A 7 IU N (10 SBOAN SO •C071A urn Sem.noto Ford. HONDA V4) MAGNUM: U. tow US* Hwy 11*7 m 14*1 mileage w motor cycle trailer FORD FAIRMONT 11 1CM7B (1(50 Call ..............37) Otli SIS*) S*mmol* Ford. US* , YAMAHA M AKluM 4t* • « . Hwy 11Y7 1711401 eicellant cond*t<on litr e s (S*( lirm Call FORO MUSTANG ! tops t t 71A0I00 C4U0 U *t( Seminal* Ford ISM HONDA HELIX: CN7M IIS* Hwy 11*7 _ i l l 14*1 Scaator Meiei H a s* Red A ISU2U I MAKK O*:v i* II. an. Silver Wen maintained A « door. S spd. loaded )K ml very economical 11(0 0 Pd k*W0 sell SMW 71*0100 111 07*7 UlURE/TUm SCHOOL f HAVf l M IM fS M D S M AucftGn«v»fy / PM DOWN PAYMENT Al.F*d 1 6000 CRfDir 8A0 1WQi' | a m i in i NO CRt Oil NO INK Kt Si MI s l Hv J i m t i s 1 Rf N T ESTATES! BUY HERE PAY HERE low TfiiB la be a T0l:Ff I.mm Hwy M______________ ] » 7*01 SEARS Gam* Fisher,’•*. 14 Nerer used ta*( at Farce I I2(hp meter SISK i f Ramlim ■aat trailer UtO 7(4 0100 windows 17) )H>40*A tor Ray PONTIAC TRANS AM - '7* 0C0S4A Lie*) Semmoto Ford. 17S> Hwy 17 *1. .377 IN I 'P U B L IC AUTO AUCTION EVERY W ED N IOM TliM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy . *7, | 0BO7SS (711 TOYOTA CELICIA ■ '77 7TII70. I t * ) Seminole Far*. 37M Hwy 11 *1 371 IN I 231-Cars 213— Auctions 215— Boats and Accessories LINC TOWN CAR 7 dr - 1* C41UA l i f t ) Seminole Ford. il l * Hwy 11 to----777 I4BI MERCURY RUROUIt: Wapon. 70. L o a d e d 11. 3) 0 Call 331 1070 PLYM OUTH DUSTER - 71 T47S4A S**S Saminote Ford. I TU Hwy l7 W 777 IN I PONT. SUNA4RO 'I t 7CSB3I l i t * ) Sammata Fu*J. I7S0 Hwy 17*7 Call 111 IN I PONT PHOENIX M ICBIIA. SIFOS Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17*7, 177 IN I PONTIAC. IS. a c. * dr. while/ burgundy inf. cruise, front Heose atodo and taa4d*n4 aiin mg FinancW M asaMakto t t t piecemeal estltlene* Nel l Hdgls UgMheuee Pi. FI A.C.T. TRA VEL SCH O O L l.»i i s 1 800 4 1? 1004 C iX H SC . I hw> . 4hH) « D I* MINCER MOTORS SHOOTS DOWN THOSE HIGH PRICES (F lorid a S tyle) OGENEVA OSCEOLA RO. O ZONED FOR MOBILES! SAcre Country hash. Wall head aa paved Rd. 70\ Dawn IIV rS -O tllM From IIS.(001 U U MV TIKE * / IV..- ' ' V . REMODELING ADDITIONS 322-2420 321-2720 U l WlfiBE 1-MP323-3720 tl •• U U PARK A V I ........... Santord *01 Lb. Mary Bled...... U . Mary u iu ! V •S T o Enjoy Th e Convenience O f More Space Let Gs Modernize T h e Hom e You Have hoem aker r I tt t 1*1* » t t * 'r~Tr * 'T ‘ i i . iL *i k T * i v Fj SINCE 19S6 7101 Wl ST TW ENTY FI F T H S I H L t T p o b o m iE7s. s a n f o r o . F l o r i d a 3371) rnrugnrrmqnintr P H . 322-31§3 THE OAKSal SANFORD Private I bdrm., 1 bath condo unit In otdusive tatting with, community pool clubhoute and tennis court S ill (00 Na tlonal Consortium Rataarch Corp Realtor call 041 0400 weekdays or 111 2010 avat 4 w a e k a n d t ____ 1 Bdrm 1 Aa Nica large lot. Shade MI0 Grandview Call I Mt 7*) 0*0* 14*— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS BOB M. B A LL JR. P A..C.S.M. A.I R E A. AFFLILIATCD REALTOR................ >1)4111 Florida Virginia Maryland L ett T o Right - SIS9 Don • '177.29 per rm.* •2 TRANS AM T-TOPS, LOADED! NEW INCINE 55000 Tb FIrarcb X 34 Mr. a 14.50% •275 Bon • *214.55 par rm.’ 43 CA00Y CPE 0CVIUI •2 0UM 09KCA WWTl, LOADED, MCE 4 OR. AUTO., AfC, LOW 9NU$, MCE 13450 Tb FiRARCt X 34 Ms. 14.50% 57700 Ts FIrarc* X U wr. *i 14% ‘300 Dawn • *191.24 ptf rm.’ •150 D**n * >99.91 f t t RM.* ■4 CHRIS. LI BARON CONVERTIBLE 04 FOOT TEMPO OLUCiWHITE TOP, MCE 4 SPEED, AC 53520 To Fin*net X 44 RMAt 15.50% 54100 Te FiRARCt X 44 rm. u 15.50% $250 Obnr • ‘144.75 ptt rm.* •3 chevy a u n a AUTO, AC, cauisc. TILT 35100 To FlRAnct X 49 rm. it 14% ‘145 Oawa • '122.33 par rm.* . Ta b 4 TAG MINCER MOTORS 1S3-AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA: 10 acrat Pricad to tall 111 710 14*7 Serious Chuck M c O a lllitd . N ancy H o lU . M lk# jR a p s ito n . Diana M incsr, Gary B ^i 1609 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 AT 19th ST., SANFORD **y * § t Open Won Ihiu Thuit B JD7 30 * 1 2 1 * 2 9 9 3 Ffl B 30 6 30. Sal » « m t M. W S / S / U *9 *9 * 9 *9 » J �> > • f ' i '» t I I i r r ~ i jn h r f i f Y * f f i . . * " a • » m - i i lr r t 7 ' > • » , ; Li ^ r . - Pottlddo Could Ceuto Lott Of Your Hair DEAR DR. OOTT - Six MB W flat white Pteipte* wi center* and Inflamed with on the h i m (toy. my husband. age 31. our three children (13.11 and 7) and I (3II an began toeing from SO to 70 M r * a day. At the crown of the the hair la ao thin that the la very noticeable. New _ .omealnetomagril. We've been teated far heavy m etala and horm one las- Into large potchea af thbi. itchy •kin. Aak your gynecotogtot to refer you to a dcrmatofaCM for nt. Learn how to M p protect □no blood worfr done. Everything to 1t|Maa normal. Physicians and de- isugN IH im uW ||aia ------------- 14 AsOu* Jean M. • U rt Whet can you eul(Eel7 • ...... DEAR READER - Many peatlcldea. being toxic com­ IITym effakrU lOIM OewiM v* be iniaaiarr'* In the blood; often they are either too difficult to analyse prectoely or arc quickly excreted from the body, after Your ____ _ ___ . _____be related to dlasinon However, your expoaure waa abort-lived and your teat* ate apparently normal. Therefore. I think that It la aafc far you to wait and eee If — with Ume — normal hair grows In. Of course, you win want to check periodi­ cally with your doctor to make •ure that no other, more serious _______ Send far Dr. Oott'a nr Health Report. EATING RJOHT FOR A HEALTHY HEART. ; 101007. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. . 14 MOnte* ana's 11 TWO atom « t N » r (« w m ) i f last sawn at H jbXMto* foOn 24 Unrt) «mt II OeeaXI tow I llM O H . n fags •*tosh g 14 Carr* |i nnn nnn nnnn nnn r n n n n n cic n n r nnnnnn nnnnn nonnnnn m nnnn nnnn nnn nc nnn □no rm nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn □ n n n n n n c c in n □on nnn n nnnn □on n n n n nnnn ODD 0 I3C DEC • • • • » ’■ a B In addition, you contact the U.S. I Protection Agency to request further Informatton. A survey of your home environment (to Identify other compounds that could be causing your problem) might also be helpful; aak your town building Inspector how to go about getting this done. DEAR DR. OOTT - A biopsy taken by my gynecologist showed that I nave a skin ailment called lichen sclerosis et atrophtcua. A topical cream just made matter* srorse. What Is this condition? DEAR READER - Lichen sclerosis et strophlcus Is s chronic skin disease of unknown cause that Is characterised by MR. M IN AND LITTLE MISS r T H A T ‘S HCV/OOOLD Yt * J BUT A N E W FA IR OF NOTW NG FOR. IE A ^ r /TW e'f' WERE uj A S a lla f a »y J This week I Invite you to watch two fictional declarers at work. Willy Nllly and Careful Charlie. Their counterparts can be found the world over. Which of these players do you most resemble? WUly Nllly watched his oppo­ nents take the first three heart tricks and then switch to s club. He rose with the ace and made what for him could be consid­ ered an advanced play. He played hts diamond queen, and a low diamond to the ace. and then ruffed a diamond with the spade 10. If diamonds were 4-2 (the moat likely division), he could then draw trumps ending In dummy and cash two more diamond tricks for his contract. Alas, although diamonds were 3-3. trumps divided 4-1. so WUly was out of luck. When Careful Charlie played the same deal, he loo realised there was a way of protecting ■gainst (he likely 4-2 diamond split, but he waa careful enough to first find out how the trumps were divided. After the defenders took their heart tricks and then played ■ club. Charlie won the see and played a spade to the nine. Then he cashed dummy's Jack o f apades. When East showed out on the second spade. Charlie knew that hla only chance to make the contract rested with the less likely 3-3 diamond division. So he drew trumps and played three rounds of diamonds When all followed on the diamonds, he discarded his losing clubs lo make 10 tricks Of course, If both defend­ ers had followed to the second round of spades. Charlie would then have played the diamonds just as WUly NUly had. •ai «i v j tai • MIT ORJM Vulnerable Neither Dealer. Norik MM Pus Paw Nsne Kan Pbm »♦ Paa 10 Paw Pm lawk 10 «0 Opening lead R J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... OCTOBSR37. 1007 Take Ume In the year ahead to Increase your knowledge by studying subjects that you find enjoyable. These pleasurable In­ terests could have a profitable result. 0COAFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may become Involved In an Incident today where you'll be tempted to meet pettiness with pettiness. However, to your cred­ it. you'U rise above It. Know where to look for romance and you'U find It. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker act Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. MaU 02 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3420. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If there are any Inequities In your arrangements with others today. It could set the stage for future problems. Establish the fair example. ANNIE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Put friendship above your materialistic concerns In an In­ volvement with a pal today. Even If this person comes off better now. aU wUI balance out later. _ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Performance, not appearance. Is what really counts today. If you extend your beat effort, don't worry about what associates may think. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) A wUy antagonist might try to put you down In front of your friends to d a y . T r e a t this p e rs o n ’ s comments with Indifference, as if a pop gun were being fired at a battleship. _______(March 2l-Aprtl 19) Something that has been dis­ turbing you can now be changed for the better. You might not be able to do ao In one fell swoop, but It can be done a step at a time. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Say what needs to be said to a friend today, but do It with tenderness and understanding. C riticism won’ t resolve the Issue. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) Unfortunately, not everyone with whom you 'll be doing business today will be as honest as you. Be on guard ao that people won't take advantage of you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ability to awaken the spirit of cooperation In others la your g r e a te s t a s s e t to d a y . E n ­ thusiastic allies can help do what you can't do alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In s it u a t io n s w h e r e you a re m otivated by unselfishness, things will work out better than you anticipate today. Be a giver, not a taker. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll adapt yourself with ease today, even with unfam iliar groups In unfamiliar surroun­ dings. However, a pal who lacks your talent for fitting In may be envious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) O vercom e uncertainties and meet your challenges head-on today. W hat appears to be overwhelming In your Imagina­ tion will turn out to be a paper dragon. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr W ...YOU THINK If luacy THAT YOU PONT KNOW A m M f yo u |i fiOIN '.ZtPH? 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 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 26, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d60e34feae8c4814d749c2a20e3c717e.pdf b51cac43851e2831d9db1acdac3be3b8 PDF Text Text t Man Dies In Backhoe Accident An autopsy was scheduled today for a construction worker killed at about 1:30 p.m. Monday In a Lake Mary accident. S em in ole C ou n ty sh eriff's deputies said today that Clifford J. Case. 32. of 311 W. Fourth St.. Apopka, was dead at the scene from an apparent head Injury. Case was operating a backhoe at Publix Plaza, which Is being developed at the com er of Lake Mary Boulevard and Greenwood Avenue. Lake Mary, when he lost control o f the machine. John W. Hoop. 53. of Orlando, a co-worker of Case, told depu­ ties Case was trying to drive the backhoe foreward on an em­ bankm ent when its wheels started to spin and the backhoe tipped over. Case's head apparently struck a roll bar on the hoe as he fell, deputies said. He was not pinned beneath the machine. Seminole County firefighters arrived on the scene at 1:44 p.m. and p r o n o u n c e d C a s e d ea d , a sheriff's report said. Sheriffs deputies arrived at 2:09 p.m. Case was an em ployee o f Meyer Construction Co.. Or­ lando. The autopsy was to be con­ ducted at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford. —Susan Loden County, Lako Mary To Sign Sowor Pact The city of Lake Mary will sign a wholesale sewage treatment and disposal agreement with Seminole.County tonight during » ceremony b e f b r r the county commission meeting at 7 p.m. The signing will take place In commission chambers on the first floor o f the County Services ‘Mommy's Dead' M an K ills W if e . S e l f Tots In House With Bodies All Day t Catherine G race D ingee has a scraped shin attended to by Sanford Fire-Rescue w orker a s Sanford police officer R ich ard Poovey begins to take notes on accident. D ingee said b rak e s failed on her ca r and she sw erved up on the g r a s s to avoid hitting som ething else. Car Hits House After Brakes Fail "I had m y foot all the way down on the brake and It still was going.” a sobbing Catherine Dingee said late Monday after her car came to a stop only when It hit a house at 1422 Park Ave. In Sanford. "I didn't know what to do." she said. "I was only going 20 (miles per hour), but It kept going. "It was scary. When I realized something was wrong 1thought I’d better get off the road." On impact with the house. Dlngee's hand hit the windshield and was slightly cut. Her shin was scraped. "I slid way over to the passenger side and was nearly down on the floor, with my fool still on the brake." she said. After being.K eaU d by -Sanford -b'Um H—nnw. workers. Dingee. 35. refused transportation to the hospital. But she was upset and cried over the damage to the house and her car. which she bought Just a few weeks ago. Today she said she feels better, but her arm and leg are sore. She said she apologized to Eileen Syrek. who owns the home her car hit. Syrek said today It was a surprise to come home to a damaged house, but said she was glad no one was seriously hurt. She had no estimate on the cost of repairs yet. After the 7 p.m. accident. Dingee. of 1304 Pine Ave., Sanford, said she hadn't been wearing a scat belt because the 1964 Rambler didn’ t come with any. She bought the car about five weeks ago for $500. She said If the car's repairable she’ll have seatbelts Installed. And. "M y fiance is going to teach me defensive For now. however, police have charged her with careless driving and having an Improper license plate on the vehicle. —Diane Petryk See PACT, page 8A Between Teachers, School Board Federal M e d ia to r For C on tract T alks By Richard W hittaker Herald S taff W riter The Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association will ask a federal mediator to help In contract talks between the school district and Its 2.500 teachers. Representatives for the teachers have proposed a 10 percent pay Increase for the 1987-1988 school year. Negotiators on both sides sa/d they agu cd to seek u mediator after 15 and a half hours at the bargaining table brought no progress on the talks yesterday. The bargaining finally broke off at 11:30 last night. The school board's chief negotiator. Ernest Cowley, said the board will make a salary Increase ofTer of Its own during talks on Friday morning. Marshall Ogletree. executive director o f the SEA. said he felt very favorable about a mediator Joining the talks. "With the help of the mediator and a clear knowledge of what the board wants I think we can have a settlement by this Friday." Oglctree said. The SEA can't settle for anything less than what teachers In surrounding counties are going to get for the coming year, he said. "I think we’ll have a very difficult time settling for less than u seven and a hp'f percent Increase." Oglctree said. He said Orange County teachers received a salary Increase of that amount. Oglctree said he couldn't say how much of un increase the board was going to offer teachers for sure, but the most money he has seen on table so far from the board calls for a three and a half percent pay hike. He said he thinks the board will have to offer at least four percent more If the contract Is to be settled without an Impasse. " I think we'll have some signs as to what the board will offer after their meeting on Wednesday.” Oglctree said. Talks arc at the final stage right now. according to Oglctree. "It all bolls down primarily to money and a few Issues." Ogletree said. T each er association rights and the amount of time tcuchcrs must spend on accreditation studies without compensation are major factors in the talks Ogletree said. "Salary alone Isn't going to settle the talks." Ogletree said, "but It Is certainly a key factor." Cowley said the school board wants to have contracts for teachers completed by the first day of school. "There are two dead bodies In my house." With that comment, a sobbing D en n is L a sk ow sk l le ft h is neighbor's home after calling the 911 emergency number Monday night and went back to his 303 Loch Low Drive residence In the Hidden Lake subdivision In Sanford. Dead In his dining room were his former wife, Sheila McClain. 25. and her current husband. Donald McClain. 34. of 2547 Clairmont Ave.. Sanford. Mrs. McClain had been shot at least twice, once In the thigh and once In the head; McClain was shot once In the head. Police believe McClain killed hls wife, then took hls own life. They were married in July 1986, according to police. Laskowskl's two preschool children were at home all day as their murdered mother and dead stepfather lay on the dining room floor. Their bodies were not dlcsovered until about 5:30 p.m. when Laskowskl re­ turned home from work. The c h ild r e n w e re taken to a neighbor's home until social workers arrived to tend to them. The neighbor. A1 Tumln. said he and hls wife fed the girls and let them play In a nearby pool while authorities sorted out the fatal Mrs. McClain had left McClain about a week ago and was staying at Laskowskl's with their tw o d a u g h t e r s . M o n d a y . Laskowskl. 25. left for work about 6:15 a.m.. leaving his former wife and the daughters. Susan. 4. and Lisa. 3, at home. Harriett said McClain, who reportedly worked In construc­ tion and was at one time a professional wrestler, apparently came to the Laskoswkl house later that morning. A neighbor had heard a disturbance at the house that morning and did call the police. Harriett said an officer was In the area In­ vestigating a barking dog com ­ plaint. but neither saw nor heard a n y t h i n g u n u s u a l at Laskow skl's cul-de-sac re s i­ dence. Tumln said he didn't hear any disturbance from his side of the street. Pollre believe the murdersuicide occurred between 7 and 9 a.m. Both bodies were found In the dining room. Mrs. McClain, who was unemployed, had been shot at least twice w ith a .38-callber handgun and Mc­ Clain died from a single shot to the head police believe was self-inflicted. The Smith-Wesson snub-nose revolver lay between the bodies which were close together. McClain had left hls two-tone Bulck In a small park­ ing area near the house. It Is not known how he got Into the house. Police said when Laskowskl arrived home from work around 5:30 p.m. he was met at the door by hls two daughters. The older one, Susan, told him. "M om m y's dead." Laskowskl entered the house and found the bodies, then went to Tum in's residence across the street and asked to use the phone. " W e were stunned.” said Tum ln when Laskowskl told them why he needed to use their phone. " I thought he was kid­ ding." "H e said 'May I use your phone.’ There were tears In hls eyes." Tumln said Laskowskl dialed 911 and said "There are two dead bodies In my house." Laskowskl. according to police, did not have a working tele­ phone In hls home. The Tumlns. A1 and hls wife Mary Lou. watched and fed the girls until victim advocates ar­ rived to work with the children. Police said Mrs. McClain mar­ ried her current husband about a w e e k a fte r d iv o r c in g L a s k p w s k l In 1 9 8 6 . T h e Laskowskls had been married several years prior to that, rela­ tives told police. Laskowskl did not report for work today, according to Dana Callan, foreman at the Dlttmeg Architectural Aluminum plant In W i n t e r S p r in g s w h e r e Laskowskl has worked for the past eight or nine year. "I was with him for quite awhile Monday night. He was terribly distraught. I told him not to worry about coming to work ... to take all the time he needs to get things sorted out." Callan said today. Callan said Laskowskl. an aluminum mechanic, "was very popular with the guys here. Everybody like Dennis. I'm not really sure who knew what about hls recent marital pro­ blems. But I think hls ex-wlfe went to hls home last weekend, but I understood It was to visit. I don't know about her moving In. I really feel sorry for Dennis ... he was Just out of It last night, he was upset and In disbelief ... It was hard for him to believe anything like this could happen to him ." The Seminole County medical examiner's office has scheduled autopsies sometime today. —B rad Church, Deane Jordan Mayfair Violations On Code Board Agenda Mayfair Country Club's progress, or lack thereof, in correcting violations In the city building and fire codes will be discussed at a meeting of the Code Enforcement Board at 7 p.m. today at city hall. City building officials said the country club was told to correct plumbing and electrical code violations and to certify that the work had been completed by this time. However, no statements by certified plumbers or electrician, stating that See M AYFAIR, page 8A TODAY Herald Photo by Tommy VliKont No M ore Diving State D ep artm en t of Transportation workers today are finishing installation of a chain-link fence above the concrete sides of the W eklva R iver bridge on West State Road 46. The fence is to m ake sure there w ill be no m ore diving off the bridge. A Sanford man, M ichael Bedenbaugh, 28, plunged to his death from the bridge on June 21, leading Seminole County to ask the state road agency to take steps to stop the diving. The cross in the foreground was placed in m em ory of Bedenbaugh (\ ft. , Bridge............... .... 6B Classifieds....... 4B 5B Comics.............. .... 6B Coming Events .... 3A Crossword....... .... 6B Dear Abby ....... Deaths............. Dr. Gott............ Editorial........... Financial........ .... 8A Horoscope....... .... 6B Hospital........... .... 8A Nation.............. ...... 3A People............. ...... IB Police.............. Sports.............. 5A-7A Television....... .....IB Weather.......... ..... 2A — In s i • Six die as one ton boulder hits tour bus, 3B • Tensions rise another notch in Persian Gulf, 3B Now M ake A Wish H«r*ld Photo by Tammy Vli Seminole County students P riy a N aru la, 9, Longwood, and An Brabazon, 12, W inter Springs, present Central Florida Zoc "birthday g irl" a cake made of straw M onday. The Asian elepha was honored by area children as she turned 13. M aude later wore birthday hat and ate 200 pounds of hay and sweet feed. Elepha keeper Phil Bryant, fa r right, stands by to help with the candles. �lA -S atrtfd Mr*Id. SaiHfd, FI._______ Tuesday, A w . II, 1WT Home, Auto Break-Ins Reported In Seminole poua i m Among Incidents of burglary and theft reported In Seminole County recently, bedroom closets were ransacked at the home of Joy M. Bush, 216 San Fernando Court, Sanford. Police report a screen was cut and a glass door forced to gain entry. The Incident occurred sometime between 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday. Bush reported property valued at $1.000 was taken. At the Lakevlew Nursing Home, minutes after property was reported taken from a locked car parked at the home at 910 E. Second St.. Sanford, early Sunday, some of the property was found In the area. The auto brcak-ln occurred between 11 p.m. Satur­ day and 6:45 a.m. Sunday and owner Mary Vasallnda, DeBary. said $245 worth of property was removed. Among items In recent theft reports to Seminole County sheriff's deputies were two mirrors and a pair o f shorts with a combined value o f $110 stolen from the boat house of the Glen Turner Castle, Bear Gully Road. Winter Park. A sheriff's report, filed by Terry Turner. 29, listed the owner of the Items as the Glen Turner trust. The goods were stolen be­ tween Aug. 5 and Saturday. In other recent burglaries and thefts: • David Crawshaw. 1109 E. 19th St.. Sanford, reported his locked car, parked at his residence, was entered between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday and personal property was removed. • Gerard Ransom. 116 W. 19th St., Sanford, reported a screen was removed and a window broken to gain entry to his home between 8 a.m. Saturday and 8:10 a.m. Sunday and a 19-Inch color television set was stolen. • Jane Collins. 42. of 116 Genevieve St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies Sunday that between Dec. 16 and Aug. 4, a scooter, a bicycle, a tent and other Items with a combined value of $552 were stolen from her home. • Tools and a radio with a combined value of $370 were stolen Sunday from the vehicle of Richard Green. 39. Casselberry, while it was parked at Flea World. U.S. IN BRIEF Police A rrest M an For Robbery, Add Concealed Weapon Charge John Que Reed. 18. o f 2481 Center St.. Sanford, reportedly Identified for Seminole County sheriff's deputies a man who alleged grabbed him by the throat, threatened him with a knife and robbed him of 820 as they walked together on Byrd Avenue. Midway at about 9:45 p.m. Sunday. Sheriffs deputies arrested Ronald 0. Hampton. 19. of 2673 Midway Avc., Sanford, on Sipes Avenue. Midway, at about 12:03 a.m. Monday. He was charged with armed robbery and was being held without bond on that charge. At 12:11 a.m. Monday he had a possession o f a concealed weapon charge added after sheriffs deputies reportedly searched him and found a 10-inch knife. Bond on that charge was set at $500. M an Arrested For Spouse Abuse Jessie William Schulte. 23, of 551 Jasmine Road. Casselberry, was arrested at his home by Casselberry police on a charge of battery-spouse abuse at 12:16 a.m. Sunday after he allegedly hit his wife In the face, tried to choke her hand pushed her head Into a wall. He has been released on $300 bond to appear In court August 18, Deputy H it, M an Jelled i A 46-ycar-old Sanford man who allegedly hit a sheriffs deputy several times after the deputy was called to calm a disturbance at the suspect's mother's home, has been charged with battery on a policeman. James Allen Stephens, 2340 Broadway Avc.. was arrested at that address at about 8 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. i M an Arrested A fter Shoe Attack A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly battered a woman was arrested at Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs, where she was being treated at about 8:20 a.m. Sunday. Joseph Richard Korbar, o f 770 Oaklando Drive, allgedly hit Janet Kemper with a tennis shoe until she fell to the floor at his home, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. N ation Tem peratures Tw o men who allegedly were caught leaving the scene of a buglary at the Tip Top Grocery, 1100 W. 13th St.. Sanford, with $80 worth o f stolen meat In their car have been charged with burglary and petty theft. Sanford police reported stopping the car of the pair on 12th Street at about 4:40 a.m. Sunday, shortly after the burglary. Arrested were: David McCloud. 18. of 64 William Clark Court. Sanford: and Johnnie Brown, 36. of 1200 Mangoustlne Avc., Sanford, have been charged In the case and released on $1,000 bond each to uppear in court Aug. 24. " I _ Driving Under Influence Arrests .... 1 Purse Snatched, Bought Back Marie Inez Herman. 20. of Deltona, reported to sheriffs deputies her purse was snatched when she and a companion stopped their car on 18th Street at Southwest Road. Sanford, at about 11p.m. Saturday to ask directions. Herman chased, but couldn't catch the man. but told deputies at the scene within about five minutes another man approached und offered to sell her back her purse for $40. When deputies were at the scene the seller didn’t return with the purse as promised, but Herman reported she did buy It back at about 2:50 a.m. and the only thing missing wus a bank card. j • FIRE CALLS Sanford Saturday —9:20 a.m. 1401 W.Semlnole Hlvd.. Central Florida Regional Hospital, electrical surge In power outlet box In lab. no Arc. — 12:23 p.m., 1505 W. 25th St.. grass lire, no loss. -4 :4 3 p.m.. 117 W. 19th St., man bu rning bn i9 h in a lle y , gave verbal w a rn in g and e x tin ­ guished fire. —5:28 p.m., 2610 Laurel Avc.. man. 43. fell off bicycle, no obvious Injuries, refused trans­ portation. —0 :16 p.m.. Third Street and Park Avenue, washed down spilled gasoline. —6:30 p.m., 100 W. Woodland Drive, leak In regulator on gas Sanford Herald (USPS U l- IM ) Tuesday, A u gu st 11. 1967 Vol. 79, No. 302 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc., )00 N. French A vt., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 17771 POSTMASTER: Sand addrast changes to T H E SANFORD H E R A L D , P.O. Baa 1*57, Sanford, F L 77771. Hama Dalivary: 1 Menths, 31*.*7; * Manths. 331.13/ Yaar, SJJ.S5. In Stala M a il: 1 Manths *31.37; t Manfhs. Stl «5; Yaar, 177.45. (Amount lhawn includas 5% Florida Salas Taa) Out Of Stala M ail; Thraa Manths I3 I.W ; * Months *40.34; Yaar 171.00 Phanc (1051 J77 7*11. combined value of about $600 were stolen from the car of Tim Nash, 33, of 411 Valencia Court, Oviedo, on Bear Lake Road at State Road 436. between July 4 and Saturday, a sheriff's report said. • Sheriff’ s deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $100 front Michael Benner, 18. and a $200 bicycle from Chip Moran. 18. at Benner’s home at 109 Hollyhock Drive. Altamonte Springs, Saturday. . „ Elmer Reichert. 121 Borada Road. Sanford, reported six fishing poles and reels and a tackle box. with combined value of $412. were stolen from a baot parked in his side yard between Friday and 11:20 a.m. Sunday. • A knife, a video recorder valued at $218 and a videotape were reported stolen from the home of Glenn Snodgrass. 2545 Park Drive. Apt. 51. Sanford. Snodgrass reported someone broke a window and unlocked the door of his residence between 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. A strong box contain­ ing items valued at $500 was also taken. • Stereo gear, a wallet. $80 and audio tapes with a combined value of $550 were stolen from the vehicle of Raymond P. Sylvester, 18. of 224 Pheasant Court, Longwood. Saturday, a sheriff's report said. • Roney Lee Nelson. 34. of 679 Trallwood Drive, Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies a 1976 Suzuki vehicle valued at $1,800 was stolen from his home Saturday. San ford W om en Report In tru d ers A woman who lives in the 500 block of S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, reported to police than a man entered her home through a window early Saturday and stole some money, then attempted to sexually assault her. The woman said she was sleeping on a bed in the living room when she awoke about 6:15 a.m. and saw a man standing in the room. The man was taking a coin purse from her handbag, she reported. She told police the man then put his hand over her mouth and attempted to assault her. but when she resisted he ran out the door. Police said a screen was removed and the man then entered the open window. Another woman, who lives on Sterling Court, reported a screen was removed from her bedroom window at about 4:30 a.m. Saturday and a man reached in and touched her while she was sleeping. When she screamed, the man fled. WEATHER 2 Charged In Theft of M eat The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence:— — William Jack Starling, 20, of Shed St., Oviedo, was arrested at 1:34 a.m. Sunday on Pine Street at State Road 434, Oviedo, after his car was clocked traveling 75 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Eddie Dean Lyons. 30. of 211 S. Summerlin Avc., Sanford, at 4:40 p.m. after his car was pursued at speeds of over 100 mph from Interstate 4 on State Road 46 to U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, a sheriff's report said. • Linda J. Fadler. 611 Park Ave., Apt. 1. Sanford, reported someone tore a screen and entered her apartment through a window between 3 a.m. and 7:20 a.m. Saturday and stole $100 In cash. • Richard Mlnlck, 2558 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, reported his residence was forcibly entered between 7:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and $200 was stolen from a brief case and $2 from a dresser. • Charles E. Zlcscl, 30. of 2447 Fawn Run Drive, Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies a $350 video recorder was stolen from his home Saturday or Sunday. • David A. Croy, 112 Balboa Court. Sanford, reported his garage was entered between last Tuesday and 2 p.m. Friday and $345 in fishing equipment was stolen. • Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $150 from the wallet of Jack P. Suffecoul, 55. of 7371 Canal Drive. Sanford, at Miracle Marble. Inc.. 5471 Kustner Place. Sanford. Satur­ day. • A motor valued at $1,500 was stolen from the boat o f James E. Zych. 39. of 1220 Academy Drive. Sanford, between July 24 and Sunday, a sheriff's report said. • Fishing gear valued at $1,550 was stolen Saturday from the home of Stephen R. W is e , 4 2 . o f 4 6 5 E a g le C irc le . Cassleberry. a sheriff’s report said. • A camera and photo gear with a barbecue grill, cooled fuel tank and shut off valve. —6:54 p.m, 419 E. First St., man. 25. pain In back of head. Rural/Metro transported. —8:00 p.m.. 801 Rosalia Drive, woman. 77. choking on food, OK on arrival. —9:04 p.m.. 802 Pine Ridge Road, woman. 65, fainted, app e e r e d O K on a r r i v a l . Rural/Metro transported. —9:54 p.m., 1019 Magnolia Avc.. woman. 37. wrist and Up cut In assault, refused transpor­ tation. — 1 0 : 0 1 p . m . . S e m in o le Gardens Apartments. 1600 W. Fifth St.. Apt. 5. electric short in box fan shorted out. causing fire. Fire confined to one bedroom, out on arrival. Fan. television set. some clothes fire damaged, sm ok e d a m a ge th rou gh ou t apartment. Sunday — 12:50 p.m.. 1119 25th St., woman dizzy, vomiting blood, tran sp orted by Rural/Metro Ambulance. - 4 : 3 3 p.m .2907 Woodland Drive, woman. 74. chest pain, tran sp orted by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —9:30 p.m.. 2175 Maple Ave.. man. 34. assaulted, lacerated abdomen and thigh, taken to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, — 11:44 p.m.. 531 N. Palmetto Ave.. false alarm. Monday —4:23 a.m.. Lake Monroe Ter­ race. Apartment 44. woman. 21. stomach pain, transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. City 4 Forecast Albuquerque cy Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billings pc Birmingham It Benton »y Brownsville T o pc Buffalo ly Burlington VI. ly Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati ly Cleveland ay Columbus sy 0 * lt* i pc * ' Danvar pc DaiMolnoaiy Detroit sy • Duluth pc El Pasocy Evansville sy Hartford »y Honolulu pc Houston pc Indlanapollny JacktonM lu.lt Jackionvlllapc K aniaiC Ityiy Let Vagai «y Lift la Rock t* Lot Angola* f Loultvlllapc M am ptillli Miami Beach pc Mllwaukaapc Minneapolis »y Nashvlllapc Naur Orleans t* Now York *y Oklahoma City pc Omaha »y Philadelphia »y Phoenix pc Pittsburgh *y Portland Me. sy Portland Ora. pc Provldanca »y Richmond pc St. Loulipc San Francisco pc Washington ty La Ftp *3 .01 S3 *4 9* 73 97 60 97 73 *1 to 97 I I 77 *t 70 33 91 77 93 74 10 *4 10 *3 73 3* 77 3* 100 74 97 *4 *7 *3 • r t *3 74 31 *3 77 .77 17 *4 71 33 93 71 .04 9* W 10 77 19 73 .41 99 74 91 *7 104 *4 93 73 14 44 *1 43 93 73 104 93 74 .34 74 *4 .... 91 64 .... « *4 .... 90 10 .37 • 1 *3 .... 97 73 .... 17 43 .... M 47 .... 104 73 .30 7* 3* .... 73 S3 .30 *0 73 .... «• 3* .... 94 44 •7 49 .... 4* 37 .... 93 4* .. pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear efr leering cy cloudy 1 fair ly toggy hi hale m mil ling Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI IUPI) — Florida 74 hour tampara iuras and rainfall a tla .m EOT today: HI 1Lo Rain City: 9f 77 0 00 Apalachicola Crestvlew 97 74 0.31 Daytona Baach 93 73 0.00 Fort Laudardala 93 73 000 Fort Myers 97 73 1 *3 94 71 006 Gainesville 99 74 O.tr Jacksonville 91 79 0.41 Key West 93 49 000 Lakeland Miami 93 74 0.19 93 76 0.01 Orlando Pensacola 93 79 O.tr 00 00 0 00 Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee 91 74 1.43 Tampa 93 74 1.43 93 74 0.00 Varo Baach West Palm Beach 93 73 000 Moon Phases Last Aug It Navi Aug 34 F iv e - D a y F o re c a st HI I* *3 17 First Aug 31 Full Sap I 7 Beach Conditions Daytona BeachtWaves are maybe 6 inches and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy: good form. Current Is to the south. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. For Central Florida »«jm, clouot, rAanrcLOuor & High* 94 95 96 95 Iff f -rtv tw, 75 73 74 76 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. A r o a Forocast Sun. R a in B rin g s H e a t R e lie f Firefighters In Philadelphia en tered th eir second day fighting a lightning-sparked refinery fire, and the Coast Guard suspended Its search in the G u lf o f M exico for a woman lost at sea during u tropical depression. Rain was expected today from parts o f T e x a s and Oklahoma through Arkansas and the low er M ississippi Valley and Into the South and Florida, said National Weather S e r v ic e f o r e c a s t e r H ugh Crow ther. W e t w e a th e r w a s a ls o forecast across the northern Rockies through the Dakotas. Highs today were forecast In the mid 80s to around 90 degrees over the southern Plains, while readings nudging n e a r 100 d e g r e e s w e r e expected In parts o f South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. Areas of the South where mercury levels were expected to be highest were also thostareas with "a lesser chance for showers and thunderstorms," Crowt her said. Monday’s steamy tempera­ tures once again shattered re c o rd h ig h s In F lo r id a . Georgia and South Carolina. Records included readings of 101 degrees in Macon. Gu.; 100 in Augusta and Savannah. Ga.. which broke the previous high for the date of 98 set 91 years ago; 99 in Charleston. S.C.; and 98 in Apalachicola. The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 95 de­ grees and the overnight low was 76 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly Cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. H*f *1 Source: National Whether Service By United Preaa Interna tlonal S c a tte r e d s h o w e rs and thunderstorms stretched to­ day from the Dakotas to T ex­ as. while storms In the deep South blamed on the deaths of two Florida men also brought temporary relief from record heat and h u m i d i t y . Local Report Fla., and Beaufort, S.C. A violent lightning storm struck the beach Monday at Fort Myers Beach. Fla., killing two people. Injuring three others, and sending hundreds screaming and scrambling for cover, officials said. "T h e beach was In chaos." said Lee County Sheriffs MaJ. John McDougall. "S ev e ra l hundred people were there when a sudden squall came Into the gulf (of Mexico). The lightning bolts hit the beach and people started screaming and set ambling." The hurricane season's first tropical depression In the Gulf of Mexico died early Monday, barely 24 hours after It was born. The weather system, which came ashore early Monday on the Louisiana coast. never gained the minimum 39 mph winds needed to be classified as a tropical storm. While the system caused no problems onshore, it ham­ pered the search In the gulf for a woman who apparently fell overboard Sunday while sail­ ing with her husband about 180 miles south of Galveston. The search for the woman, who has not been identified, has been suspended. Authorities in Philadelphia Monday could give no estimate on how long It would take to control a stubborn fire raging out of control In a 4-mIlllon gallon gasoline storage tank a mile from the Philadelphia International Airport. The eight-alarm fire at the Chevron t a n k f a r m in S o u t h Philadelphia was Ignited by a lightning bolt at 10:30 p.m. Sunday, lighting up the night sky with flames that shot 100 feel In the air. Continued hot with heat Index 105 to 110 this afternoon. Today partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind west to northwest near 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then west 10 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 per­ cent Wednesday. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Satur­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest -- Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the low 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78; overnight low: 76; Monday's high: 95: b. omelrlc pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 85 percent: winds: West at 7 mph: rain: .01 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:08 p.rn., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:53 a.m. Area Tides p • W EDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mir a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: MaJ. 2:2 2:50 p.m. TIDES: Da Beach: highs. 11:16 a.m. p.m.: lows. 4:48 a.m.. 5:11 New Sm yrna Beach: 11:21 a.m., 11:44 p.rn.: 4:53 a.in.. 5:17 p.m.: Ba highs, 3:57 a.m., 4:06 lows, 10:10 a.in.. 10:38 p.r Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind mostly west neai 10 kts excep t for onshore scabrcczes 10 kts during after noon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop Scattered thunderstorms. To night wind west around 10 kts Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thu n d erstorm s �v NATION IN BRIEF 5?m /, Chamber Chief Named As New Secretary O f Commerce WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has drawn from the ranks of big business to nil a critical Cabinet vacancy caused by the sudden death o f Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. selecting a man cut from the same philosophical cloth. Looking ahead to a showdown with Congress over trade policy. Reagan announced Monday he will nominate retired steel company executive C. William Verity Jr., a former chairman of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, to succeed Baldrige. Verity. 70, of Middletown. Ohio, emerged late last week as the likely replacement for Baldrige. He retired in 1982 as chairman o f the board of Armco Inc., an Ohio company formed In 1900 by his grandfather. Verity would bring a distinctly blg-buslness background to the Cabinet In the same mold as Baldrige. Business leaders foresaw little change In direction. Controllers Err In N ear Misses United Press International The Federal Aviation Administration Is Investigating two ncar-coll istons only hours apart In Detroit and New York that are being blamed on air traffic controller errors, officials said. There were no Injuries reported In those two Incidents or In a near-mlshap Saturday near Chicago's O'Hare Airport. Sunday morning, two Northwest Airlines Jets flying toward Detroit Metropolitan Airport passed within 1 lh miles of each other after an air traffic controller apparently gave one plane instructions Intended for another. FAA officials said Monday. Later, the pilot of a Pan American 727 came within 600 feet of hitting a TW A Jumbo Jet over the Atlantic near LaGuardla Airport In New York. FAA officials said. Judge Says Burn Garbage NEW YORK (UPI) — Barring a court appeal, a floating pile of 3.186 tons of orphaned garbage, shunned by five states and three nations since It left New York 4 V2 months ago, will finally head to Its fiery end In a city Incinerator. A Judge ruled Monday there was no reason to keep the garbage marooned aboard a barge off Brooklyn, and he gave the go-ahead to burn It. "It can be done safely." said State Supreme Court Justice Dominic Lodato. "T h e city Is In the business o f disposing of waste. They do this every day." State officials said the trash could be reduced to ash within a month. If there were no more delays. Officials said the burning could start within a week. Bork Reports Non-Minority Hiring WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork said he has hired relatively few women and no blacks or other minorities for his staff since becoming a federal Judge in 1982 and he once belonged to an all-male club. Responding In writing to a questionnaire released Monday by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bork reported u net worth o f almost $ 1 million. He also told the committee that neither President Reagan nor anyone Involved In selecting him for the high court sought to determine his position on any cases or Issues that could come before the court. The committee Is scheduled to begin hearings on Bork's nomination Sept. 15. Bork. who has been criticized by liberal and women's groups for his views on civil rights and civil liberties issues, reported that In his five years on the U.S. Court o f Appeals for the District of Columbia, he has employed 18 law clerks and three secretaries. He said two of the law clerks and all three secretaries are women and that a third woman law clerk is about to Join his staff. - But he reported hiring no blacks or other minorities for any court positions. COMING EVENTS AA Hotline Volunteers Help With Drinking Problems Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help call 260-0244 or write 750 County Road 427. Suite 220. 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. A ARP Sets Luncheon Sanford Chapter 1977 AAR P will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon at the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday. Aug. 13. 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 of State Road 434 on the east 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. Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions M eet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Stz2 lin Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmasters A t SCC 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 A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. «VMnf - —T* Trial Scheduled In Case Of Rape, Brutal Beating Trial has been tentatively scheduled for two men accused of raping, kid­ napping and trying to kill an Alta­ monte Springs woman. Trial may start next week before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. for Randal Lavaughn Cole. 27. Orlando, and Phillip James Savlno. 22, of 107 Pine St.. Longwood. They are charged with attempted first-degree murder, armed robbery, sexual battery and kidnapping. The charges stem from an incident May 4 in which a 26-year-old Altamonte Springs woman was found near death In an abandoned orange grove not far from where police stopped one of the accused's car. The car was stopped for having an. improper tag by Winter Springs police. The officers noticed the men were blood-spattered, and the officers did believe the men when they said they had been fighting with each other. The officers saw a woman's purse in plain sight In the car and confiscated It. They also found about $850 In cash on the floor of the car. A sheriff's deputy and hts police dog were called to the scene and the woman found. She was so severely beaten she could not be Identified, according to police. Besides the beat­ ing. her larynx or esophagus was fractured or ruptured and she nearly bled to death. Barely conscious, she told a sheriff's Investigator that two men beat her with a tire Iron and intended to kill her. According to reports, the beating followed an argument between the woman and two men after they got $1,000 from her home and went looking for cocaine to buy. After the beating, she was "discarded" In the grove," reports said. —D saas Jordan G.E.D. Tests Scheduled Seminole Community College has scheduled G.E.D. tests leading to a F lo r id a H ig h S c h o o l d ip lo m a equivalency on Aug. 24. 25 and 26 at the SCC campus located off U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The college will hold an orientation test for the G.E.D. on Thursday Aug. 20. at 4 and 5 p.m. Students who qualify to take the tests are being encouraged by the college to attend the class on that day to help them prepare for the exams. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Aug. 13. More Information on the tests and S C C s free study program for the G.E.D. may be obtained by calling the college at (305) 323-1450. Ask for the G.E.D. office. Stones To Replace Wood Chip Landscaping S a n fo r d P u b lic W o rk s employees will begin removing the wood mulch from around s h r u b b e r y a n d t r e e s In downtown Sanford this week and replacing the mulch with stone. The mulch was placed around the shrubbery when the shrubs were planted as called for In a Scenic Improvement Board pro­ ject plan. The SIB Included the mulch because It Is more aes­ thetically pleasing, and because it reflects less heat up on the plants than stone, according to Martha Yancey. SIB president. However, the mulch causes problems when It rains. City Engineer Bill Simmons said. During a heavy rain a couple of w eeks ago, the mulch was floated out of the beds and 'Lucky To Be A liv e ' "W e're lucky to be alive." That's how Seminole County C om m ission Chairman Fred Strcctman described the feelings of his family and himself after a July 30 accident In Georgia In which the Strcetman's 1987 V olvo went out of con trol, sldeswlpped another vehicle and flipped over. The Strcetman's automobile was all but destroyed In the accident, according to the Ge <rgla Highway Patrol. The accident occurred In Lib­ erty County on Interstate 95 about 5 p.m. July 30. said Toby C a m e r o n , of t he G U P . Strectman. his wife. Mary Bell, and their child were treated for Injuries at lllnesvlUe Memorial Hospital, located In a communi­ ty about 80 miles north of the Georgla-Florida boarder. Strectman has declined to discuss the injuries or other details of the accident other than to say his wife was driving and that the family feels "lucky to be alive.” Cost Savings Debated " I cost less than tape recorders," said ex-offlclal court reporter Norman Bobbin Monday. " I stand firm on the fact that I cost less." Nevertheless, Semlnnie County Is now without an official court reporter and all criminal proceedings will be recorded electronically. The position of official court reporter was dissolved for economic reasons by the circuit Judges In Sanford Aug. 1. Robbln maintains that the Judge's decision to move to electronic recording was Ill-advised and will cost the county more money than the service he and his employees provided. The change apparently has no legal impact on any proceedings. According to a memorandum sent by Robbln to members o f the Florida Bar and distributed to members of the Seminole Bar Association, Robbln and his office will be available for recording civil court proceedings, depositions, criminal court pro­ ceedings If the defendant pays for It. and other services. Robbln said he does not believe the Judges had the two systems and their costs comprehensively explained to them. Robbln said he did a per unit cost analysis using the county figures and still estimates that he could have saved them $36,000 last year. Robbln said there will be a shortage of recorders when four or more Judges need them at the same time at the courthouse. He also questioned If all of the recorders are being monitored while In use to make sure they arc working. Robbln's office is relocating from the courthouse on Park Avenue to 101 W. Fulton St. He said he hopes to be done moving and open for business by Monday. — Dean* Jordan P ic swirled down the street into storm drains, plugging them up. S im m on s said som e m inor flooding occurred along First Street because of storm drains which were plugged by the wood chips. SIB membners said they have no objection to replacing the mulch with stone If the mulch causes problems. Bob K e lly , p u b lic w o rk s director, said replacin g the cypress wood chips with stone will mean less malntenace and, In the long run, less cost for the city. He said the cypress chips deteriorate quickly and have to be replaced periodically, while the crushed rock to be installed In their place will last a long time. it * ty u u tc t O fu H u tf S a i t FREE INSTALLATION with any purchase umcAL aunts, mmmmm CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free in home estimates, call Shelia today! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 7 5 0 Wylly Ave. • Sanford -»•> V f t T I jv ‘ a W M l y , ^ TfM ! Bach To School) B R IN G IN T H I S A D A N D B IG R E C E IV E D I S C O U N T ........... G O O D TH R O S E P T . 15, 1987 Loon YOUn BEST! W ith c la s s e s s t a r t in g up s o o n , y o u ’ ll w an t to lo o k y o u r g re a te s t! W h y not c o m e in f o r a s t y lin g c o n s u l t a t i o n . T h e n , w a t c h o u t ! Y o u c o u ld b e in f o r a very in t e r e s tin g s e m e s t e r ! Cameron said the Strectman vehicle was heading north on the outside lane of the Interstate when Mrs. Strectman lost con­ trol of the Volvo. The Volvo skidded about 90 feet before hitting the left side of another northbound vehicle, causing the vehicle to leave the roadway and go Into a skid of nearly 200 feet. After hitting the other car. the Streetm ans* V olvo traveled about unother 30 feet before overturning, said Cameron. He said no charges were filed In the accident, noting both vehicles were traveling at or below the speed limit when the accident occurred. WE S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U L L N A IL S E R V IC E C O M E JO IN T H E FUN AUG. 15th W DIZ BOLT O N ------ A shoulder harness and seatbelt worn by Mrs. Strectman probably saved her from serious injury, said Cameron. "S h e could have been badly injured without It." —Ted C arter FOR MEN and WOMEN TAKE A FLORIDA ORJtNGEjUICE BREAK Lake 1 2 7 5 K a th ry n P la z a S. 1 7 -9 2 H w y. Lon gw ood , F lo r id a Salon H rs.: Tues. - S a t. 1 0 -8 M on. 1 0 -6 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 8 �r Sanford H erald lUfP* MI-990) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, August 11, 19*7— 4A W ayi.* 0 . Ooyl«, Publiihcr Thsmas Otortfana, Managing Editor M alvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97; 6 Months. 928.35; Year. 953.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27; 8 Months. 938.85: Year. 972.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.84; 6 Months 940.56: Year 978.00. Dole Proposes A Bad Idea M ounting frustration o v e r J u d icia ry C o m ­ m ittee C hairm an Josep h B ld en 's deliberate d ela y In tak in g up th e S u p re m e C o u rt nom ination o f Robert H. Bork has p rom pted Senate Republican lead er Bob D ole to propose that the W h ite House rush the ap p oin tm en t through w h ile senators are out o f tow n. Such a “ recess" ap p oin tm en t is techn ically allow ed u n der the C on stitu tion and w ou ld d efer the requ irem en t for S en ate con firm ation o f Ju d ge B ork u n til n e x t y e a r. In th e m eantim e, he would s e rv e as an associate ju stice until the Sen ate c on firm ed or rejected him . T o som e o f B ork's supporters, this m a y sound like a neat Idea. It isn't. T h e president w ould be w ise to reject it ou t o f hand, inasm uch as It could d oom B ork 's prospects o f serving on the court for m ore than a few months. . A recess appoin tm en t does not ob viate the need for con firm ation o f the nom inee. It m erely delays the necessary con sen t o f the S e n a te u n til th e s u b s e q u e n t session o f Congress. B y tradition, recess a p p oin tm en ts are m ade on ly for non-controversial n om in ees In cases w here vacancies m ust be filled qu ick ly to avoid disruptions in the business o f g o v e rn ­ m ent. T o use this rela tively rare procedure for a h igh ly contested nom in ation such as B ork’s would provoke the ire o f m a n y senators whose votes are needed to w in his con firm a­ tion. M o r e im p o r t a n t , c i r c u m v e n t i n g th e Sen ate’s righ t to pass Judgm ent on S u prem e Court nom inations, e v e n tem p ora rily, would sm ack o f presidential cou rt-packing. T h e result would be to u n d erm in e the substantial support that m any A m e ric a n s h a ve show n for President R eagan 's ch oice o f Bork. A recess nom ination, m oreo ver, w ould shift the focus o f attention aw a y from B lden 's obstru ction ist tactics an d an an ticipated Dem ocratic filibuster d esign ed to block B ork's elevation to the court. For tactical reasons as w ell as th e m erits o f the case, it is better to k eep the issue centered on the outrageous shenanigans o f Biden and other liberal Dem ocrats. It Is B ork's op p o­ nents who in fact are p la y in g p olitics w ith the Suprem e C ourt and a p resid en t's right to nam e an em in en tly qu a lified Jurist w h o shares his con servative ou tlook. W e lc o m e V ic t o r y T h e poorest country in W estern Europe drew attention recently for som eth in g other than its econom ic problem s. In elections the other day. Portugal retu rn ed A n ib a l C avaco S ilva to office as prim e m inister. S ilv a 's Social D em ocratic Party w on a narrow m ajority o f the popular vote and a w id e m ajority o f parliam entary seats. In P ortu gu ese con text the results w ere a landslide. S ilv a ’s w ill be the cou n try’s first m ajority govern m en t since dem ocracy w as established 13 years ago. A fte r a p rocession o f c o a litio n cab in ets averagin g less than a yea r in office, the prospect is good that S ilv a w ill serve a full four-year term . His victory does not m ean that S ilva lacks responsible opposition. S lig h tly to his left is a w ell-led S o cia list P a rty . L ik e the S o cial Democrats, Portu gal's Socialists see m e m ­ bership in N A T O and the E uropean C om m u ­ nity as central to the n ation 's international policy. And a popular Socialist — M ario Soares — holds influential office as P ortu gal's non-partisan president and head o f state. In the election s, S o cialists did w e ll at the exp en se o f fu rth er-left C o m m u n is ts an d others. On the right, C hristian D em ocrats fared poorly, but th ey lost to S ilv a 's Social Democrats, not to far-right parties. BERRY'S WORLD CHUCK STONE 'How Free Should Free Speech Be?' My imM is as American as a map of the United States. I don’ t want to mislead you with the impression that letters flood my desk with the Niagara-like abundancy enjoyed by a sob-sister columnist. But letters do arrive from places like Alton. III.: A n c h o ra g e . A la sk a : A u g u s ta . Ga.: Blytheville, Ark.; Goldsboro. N.C.: Flint. Mich.; Key West. Fla.; Lynn. Mass.; and Yakima. Wash. From them. “ I hear America singing." For the past two weeks. I taught a group of 20 high school students whose parents were black. Chinese. Colomblan-Palestinlan. Costa Rican. Dominican-Cuban. East Indian. Peruvian and Salvadoran. Aspiring Journalists, they were members of a two-week New Jersey Minorities Journalism Workshop, one o f 24 similar workshops around the country. Because minorities make up a dismal 6 percent in the nation's newsrooms, these workshops hope to raise that percentage. "W e were an ethnic collage as diverse as a scrambled Rubik's cube." wrote one student. Arab Oil Imports Ominous WASHINGTON - Many years ago, the phllospher George San­ tayana warned that "Those who cannot rem ember the past are condemned to repeat it." His warn­ ing should be borne in mind as the United States becomes Increasingly dependent on foreign oil. Unless steps are taken to restore energy Independence, the American people are likely to experience another oil embargo such as did much damage to the country In 1973. For the time being, however, the Increasing dependency isn't pro­ ducing any governmental action. T h e Reagan ad m inistration Is committed to the goal o f cheap energy and ignores the long-range consequences of allowing the U.S. domestic oil Industry to deteriorate. It is firmly opposed to fees, quotas or other means of reducing the flow of foreign oil. Statistics tell an ominous story of increasing dependency. In 1985. the U.S. relied on imported oil for 31 percent of its needs. This year, dependency is expected to reach 39 percent. Meanwhile, domestic crude oil production is falling — down about 740.000 barrels per day from the ten-year peak. Congress has allowed the states to go to the 65 mlle-per-hour speed limit, and 33 states have availed themselves of that opportunity. This means that fuel consumption will rise signifi­ cantly in the year ahead. Indeed all the trends in production and con­ sumption Indicate that the U.S. is returning to the situation of the early 1970s when it was vulnerable to foreign energy blackmail. The sensitive situation in the Persian Gulf increases the likelihood of a global oil crisis which would have a marked impact on the United Slates. Iran Is accustomed to using its oil as a poll leal weapon aimed at the United States, an instrument for exporting economic instability. The U.S. government seems unmindful of thlf. however. It seems to have learned very little since the early 1970s. To be sure, a few people in the government understand the situa­ tion. Secretary of the Interior Don Model, a former energy secretary, has warned that "Like a person on an addictive drug — In this In­ stance, temporary cheap oil — we are in danger of lorlng our will to provide for our own future." texts for not teaching the development of the democratic institutions that have shaped Amer1C/Tlust-rHeased national study evaluating five world history texts used In the Washington. D.C.. area concluded the books generally neglect this mission. . .. . Is there a point at which education becomes Are high school textbooks shunning their rightful role of teaching democratic values b e ca u s e o f som e m is g u id e d fe a r o f ^Such'questions are. finally, hair-splitting. In an Increasingly tense world of conflicting Ideologies, the one moral anchor wc must give our children Is an understanding, a respect and an affection for the values o f their society. Teach Its shortcomings? Yes. But first teach American kids an appreciation o f their nation's splendid role In the history of civilization. A well-informed Journalist must also be a well-educated American. n ju u ij M -i ANTHONY HARRIGAN H 0 ,L vm r sra w T U E LAE0ER-I WWWGET HJW- -NOW QUIT GHPINGN© \ JEFFREY HART Quiddicks, Et Al Have you noticed how the left attaches the suffix "g a te " to Just about everything it doesn't like, making an analogical connection with "W atergate"? Thus we get "Irangate" and "Contragatc." etc. Well it's time we had a new suffix, and I suggest "quiddlck." It would come in handy in such usages as Ferraroqulddlck. and Gary Hartquiddlck. and Elllc Smcalqulddlck. Of course. Teddyquiddlck would be an outright redundancy, so we will have to label the Massachusetts senator's performance In the matter of Robert Bork as "Borkqulddlck." "Robert Bork’s America." said Quiddlck. "is a land in which women would be forced Into backalley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens' doors in midnight raids, school children could not be taught about evolution, writers and artists could be censored al the whim of govern­ ment..." I wonder how big the mosquitoes are in the ideological fever swamp the Massachusetts senator inhabits. There is absolutely nothing in the external world, that is. the reality of Bork's record that would Justify a single phrase in the K ennedy statement. And surely nothing of this sort was hinted at when the Senate unanim ously con firm ed Bork as a Judge on the Important federal appellate court. During his service on that court, moreover, none of Bork's rulings had been overturned, and. indeed, his dis­ sents have mostly been later up­ held. P.ork Is not an Ideologue. He is a scholar and a constitutional purist, which Is why he is being caricatured and pilloried by the leftist Quiddicks. This demagoguery was too much for the liberal lawyer Lloyd Cutler, former counsel to President Jimmy Carter and a founder of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. Cutler contributed a long op-ed piece to the July 16 New York Times In which he analyzed and defended Bork's legal views on a whole range of Issues: freedom of speech, civil rights, presidential powers, abortion. Sen. Joseph Biden voted to con­ firm Bork to the appellate court and said at the time that Bork's creden­ tials were so outstanding that he would be forced to vote for him If he were nominated to the Supreme Court, even If he had to take the head from leftist "interest groups." Weil. Biden Is now running for president (for which office my own chances are better than his), so he is now offering to lead the fight against Bork from his post on the Judiciary Committee. Bidenquiddlck. Now there is a remote chance that the left will be able to block Bork by som e parliam entary stratagem, lacking the votes on a straight yes-or-no face-off. If they block the constitlonal purist Bork. they may live to rue the day. Instead of Bork. whose core philosophy is deference to the legislature, the Quiddicks could get instead a conservative Judicial activist. Just what they would deserve, though the rest of us wouldn’t dcscit-e it. That would be an Us-Qulddlck. SCIENCE WORLD Living Skin's Promise By Alison Grant DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - A "living skin" being developed at Wright State University Is expected to shorten hospital stays for burn patients and reduce the scarring of conventional skin grafts. Biologist Barbara Hull has had positive results with grafting the skin substitute on mice and expects to test the procedure In six to 12 months with burn patients at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Hull heads one of two research laboratories In the United States that have published results on living skin substltututes, which bond an epidermal (outer) skin layer to a dermal (inner) layer, she said. The other research team Is at the M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of Technology, where Hull worked until 1983 under the direction of Eugene Bell, who pioneered the method. Bell Is developing a "generic" skin substitute that could be used by anyone, vfhlle Hull has extended that research in an attempt to find a fast procedure for growing replace­ ment skin . by using the burn victim’s own cells. Hull explained that a dermal layer of skin can be made ahead of time by collecting a tissue culture from any suitable donor. The donor cells are stimulated to reproduce rapidly and covered w ith collagen , a nutrient-rich fluid. T o create a unique epidermal layer, skin samples arc taken from unburned parts of the body and Incubated for several hours in an enzyme bath. The skin is divided Into epidermal and dermal cells by using an enzyme that breaks the bond be­ tween them. The epidermal cells are then spread sparsely on the surface of the dermal "lattice.” The two layers bond within several hours and the epidermal cells start to divide rapid­ ly. producing a skin substitute for the patient within three to four days. Hull said. With a conventional skin graft, many narrow strips arc placed on the burned area and new skin grows in the open area, creating scars. The procedure can use skin from the scalp or sole or the foot — areas not normally suitable for graft skin, in addition, the skin tissue taken from the patient will increase at least tenfold in size, which can be critical to badly burned patients. JA CK ANDERSON Of AIDS And A Congressman's Safaris By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N - Rep. Jack Fields. R-Texas. likes animals. He has the body parts of more than a dozen exotic African species scat­ tered about his office and hanging on his walls. A ghoulish-looking wart hog’s head with protruding white tusks hangs over the door to his inner sanctum. Fields, a conservative from the Houston suburb of Humble and a member of the Houston Safari Club, took his guns to southern Africa In the summer of 1985. In remote areas of Zimbabwe, he bagged, among other species, a lion, a zebra, an elephant, a buffalo, a reedbuck. a kudu, an Impala — and. of course, the wart hog whose Styrofoamcrammed crunium now has the h o n o r o f g u a r d in g th e c o n ­ gressman’s door. When the stuffed parts arrived on Capitol Hill, some members of Fields's flabbergasted staff took to calling him "Bwana." As a m em ber o f the House subcommittee on health and the environment. Fields Is also deeply V In their slogan-splashed T-shirts and shorts, they unmercifully kidded each other. One was promptly christened Oprah Winfrey for her startling resemblance. Another comely Chinese teenager was dubbed “ Ollie North's campaign manager" for her T-shirt urging North's presidential candidacy. And most of the girls developed a crush on a handsome East Indian teenager. But they all were as American as apple pie. pizza and hot dogs. For two weeks, we argued, polled people and reported on the workshop's theme. “ How free should free speech be?" It was singularly appropriate for the 200th anniversary o f the Constitution. I doubt, however, that the found­ ing fathers expected to contend with dirty words, sexist, racist and pornographic pictures and literature as an everyday occurrence. But these were exceptional students, as proud of their multi-ethnicity as of their all-American heritage. Did they learn this sense of pride In school? Probably. Yet. some educators are critical of high school • concerned about AIDs. He has warned his constituents about the dread disease, alerting them that, as he put it In one newsletter. "AID S is a threat to the public at large." and not Just "Intravenous drug users and gay and bisexual m en." As it happens. Fields now wants to take another hunting trip to southern Africa, the continent on which the AIDS epidemic began and where it currently runs rampant. It is strictly a private trip for himself and a few friends, and it will be paid for with personal funds. But it has occurred to Fields that hunters could have accidents re­ quiring emergency treatment, in­ cluding blood transfusions. So he contacted the Stale Department for help. In a recent newsletter to his constituents about U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions. Fields had written: "I never cease to Ik* amazed at how many wimps inhabit the State Depart­ ment." His request for assistance, as reproduced in u State Depart­ ment telex to its southern African embassies, also addressed, indirect­ ly. the issue of fortitude. v- He would soon be traveling "with a delegation" to southern Africa. Fields wrote, and the party would be doing "som e hunting ... in fairly remote sections of Zimbabwe and Namibia." The congressman con­ tinued: "G iven the high incidence of AIDS In Africa and the potential for a hunter needing a blood transfusion, all of us in the delegation have been gravely concerned. ... I understand there is a process for assisting Americans with a severe medical emergency. "W hat 1 need from your office is a lis t o f h o s p it a ls in W a n k ie . Bulawayo and Harare, all in Zim­ babwe. and in Windhoek, Namibia. I would also require their exact loca­ tions. contact names and phone numbers for emergency use. It would also be helpful to know their hours of operation. "Additionally. I understand our embassy in Zimbabwe, in coopera­ tion with local military personnel, will provide a (military aircraft) for a medical emergency. I need to know precisely how to arrange this in advance.... "Another requirement I have is to determine, in advance of our trip the availability of AB-positlve blood Because a member of the delegatioi has this fairly rare blood type, it i necessary to determine If there is ai adequ ate su pply o f 'safe am screened blood of this type oi hand. ... And, if not. what sort o back-up system is there for obtain ing this blood type, with tIn assurances o f it h a vin g beei screened first?" Fields was reluctant to talk abou his upcoming excursion. "I Just dli what any citizen could do." he said Just found out what evacuatloi procedures were available If there’: a bad accident." It is a "persona trip, he said. "M y money, nv business.... What I do on my time I: really nobody’s business." Our reporter Michael Rosenfel visited Fields's office and wa allowed to view the hanging heads but when he started taking notes he was hustled out by a staffer. State Department officials sal< they extended to the congressmai the same "lacilltativc services" the provide for any citizen, nothin] more �m tr—r r f vH» tbfvii w . t 4 a * jv Windermere LL Finally Hits Paydirt In '87 Utn« Lm « m inakaii Jw**w fewtom fttflM Tm t u m m I At KattiM*to Park TwiJfM'tgamM 5:01 p.m. — Gr«*nvlll«. S.C. « . San Antonio Northwest 7:35 p.m. — Bristol, Twin. vs. Windermere By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter In the past, the Windermere L ittle Leagu e program was known mostly as the team that always showed up. played hard, and went home earlv. W h ile A lta m o n te S p rin gs came to national prominence with one World Championship and two World Series runner-up finishes. Windermere, a small community nestled In West Or­ ange County, went 16 years w ith ou t even a T o p T eam Tournament title. After so many years of strug­ gling, the Windermere program finally hit paydirt In 1987. The Junior Division Orioles won the league's first pennant with a District 14 Top Team T ou rn a m en t ch am p ion sh ip . Winderm ere's Major Division All-Stars then won the league's first district title in all-star competition. The Junior League stars followed with a district title of their own. The hardware kept coming to the Windermere trophy case as the Juniors went on to win section and state championships to earn a berth In this week's Little League Baseball Junior Baseball Southern Region Tournament. Altamonte Springs will be the host of the tourney which begins with tw o gam es tonight at Eastmonte Park. At 5:05 p.m „ Greenville, S.C. takes on San Antonio Northwest. In game two. starting at 7:35. Windermere, which has an 11*3 tournament record, faces Bristol. Tcnn. "The Top Team championship was really an Important one for us." Windermere manager Tim Bates said at Monday night's p re-tou rn am en t b an qu et at C h ish o lm 's Steak House In Altamonte Springs. "A fter we won that, we felt there was no reason we couldn't win state In all-stars. So when we started all-stars, we set our sights on winning the state title." In the District 14 finals. Win­ dermere knocked off a strong Altamonte team in a best 2 of 3 p la y o ff. W in d e r m e r e th en advanced to section a l play where It won Its first two, but then dropped a 13-1 decision to Trl-CItlcs. W inderm ere came back the next night to win the section crown with a 9-2 victory over Tri-Cities. At the Junior State Tourna­ ment this past w eek. W in ­ derm ere defeated Southwest Brevard and North Fort Myers to advance to the finals. North Fort Myers came through the losers' bracket and then upended Windermere. 10-9. to set up a wlnner-take-all final. In the finals, last Friday, Windermere came away with a 9-4 victory. "The kids have played some super ball and we've had a lot of things go our way when we needed It," Bates said. "T h e two toughest te a m s we p layed , though, were right here in Dis­ trict 14 — Rolling Hills and Altamonte. Either one o f those two teams was good enough to be sitting here where we are today." Right-hander Matt Fipps will be the starting pitcher for Win­ dermere tonight and he will be Joined in the infield by catcher Tim Bates, first baseman Bryan Purdln. second baseman Bryan Bruce, shortstop John Hubbard and third baseman Kent Pistel. The outfield Includes Reston G rouseh in left. Will Bland1in center and Kevin Chabot in right. Bench strength Is provided by first baseman Chris An­ derson. catcher Adam Ruhde. second baseman Mike Walsh and third baseman-outfielder Ryan Strandquest. Mark Fipps is the assistant coach. Chabot. also the team's second pitcher, is the leading hitter in tournament play with a .422 average. LeadofT man Bland carries a .368 average while Bates Is hitting .342 and Fipps .340. "W c don't have any super stars but we have 13 kids who have played well throughout the to u r n a m e n ts ." B ates said. "T h ey will do whatever It takes tow lnaballgam e." Dolphins Release Kozlowski Junior Region Draws Stubborn Northwest, Well-Traveled Bristol MIAMI JUPI) - The Miami Dolphins cut veteran safety Mike Kozlowski for the second time In two years Monday and also waived sixth-round draft choice Lance Sellers, a linebacker from Boise State. Kozlowski, seldom a starter but frequently a contributor during his seven years with the Dolphins, also was cut during training camp last year. "W e let him go last year,” Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. "H e wasn't picked up. Then we got into an emergency situation (with injuries) and brought him back." When Kozlowski was cut a year ago, reporters found him In tears as he prepared to leave training camp. He was not In sight Monday, and Shula said he took the news better. "I called him In and talked to him and he understood." Shula said. "H e's done some good things for us over the years." After a disappointing end to tournament play one year ago. San Antonio Northwest was de­ termined to reach its main goal In 1987. a Texas State Champi­ onship and a berth in the Little League Baseball Southern Re­ HERALD gion Tournament. SPORTS Last y e a r , in th e M ajor W R ITER Division, San Antonio lost a 2-1 game In the finals of the state success everywhere they have tou rn am en t. T h is y e a r, as 13-year-olds. San Antonio has Journeyed. Bristol takes an 11-1 tourna­ reached Its destination. ment record tnto the Southern "This Is the exact same starl­ Region Tournament where It ing lineup that played for the opens play tonight at 7:35 Major all-stars last year." San against Windermere. Antonio assistant Pete White "W e ’ve had to travel a lot of said. " T h is year, they Just miles to get here," Bristol man­ reached down deep fur that little ager Brian Jcsscc said. "And it extra that It took to win state." has tnken a lot of heart and San Antonio Is hoping to find confidence for the kids to get this that little extra a few more times far." as it opens play in the Southern Bristol won Its first eight Region Tournament tonight at tournament games Including 5:05 against Greenville. S.C. The winner of this week's tourna­ four In a row at the district level In Bristol, then three in a row at ment. which Is befpg held, at the the state tourney In Nashville. Eastmonte Park In Altamonte From th ere, the Tennessee Springs, will advance to the champions went on to Baker. lut. Junior W orld Series starling and Southern Region Division Aug. 17 at Taylor. Mich. play. Bristol opened with a 10-1 San Antonio lias compiled a rout of Kentucky, then dropped 15-2 record In tournament play thus far. At the State Tourna­ Its first tournament game. 7-5 to Georgia. ment, San An ton io lost its Bristol then went to the losers' opening game, then came back bracket where It eliminated with wins over Bryan North and Arkansus, 7-6. after falling Arlington to advance to the finals. San Antonio then took a behind. 4-0. Bristol then needed pair of games from Beaumont for a pair of wins over Georgia to advance to this week's tourney. the state title. In game one. Bristol edged The starting lineup for San Georgia. 10-8. then came back A n to n io to n ig h t w ill have with an 8-1 rout In the champi­ right-hander Sonny Torres on the mound, Carl Hoffman at onship game. "After they beat us the first catcher. Ryan Krueger at first lime. Gcoriga was real confident base. Josh Amuns at second, that II was going to win the David Summons at shortstop. to u r n a m e n t." J c s se e said. Mike Hefner at third base. Mike Gann in left field. Greg Garcia In "T h ey were already looking Into center and either James Me* r e s e r v a tio n s in A lta m o n te Qulen or Chris Lomhrano In Springs before we come up and beat them twice. In the last right. Bench strength Is provided game, we knocked out a pitcher by pitcher-first baseman Brett who had never been taken out of Altman, catcher-outfielder Casey Weeks and outfielders Darrell a gunie before." Jcssee said defense and pit­ Stolley and Dough Wilson. ching are the strong points for “ Pitching has been our strong the Bristol squad. Bristol has two point so far." White said. "W e top-notch hurlers In Brandon have 6 or 7 kids who can through the hull real well. De­ Ware, who has a 5-1 record, and fense has been real solid and our Joey Malone who Is 5-0. In tinhitting started to come along stale finals, Malone pitched a one-hitter and had 18 strikeouts. well In tile state tournament." i ,ie Bristol Infield *<■ -hides While San Antonio banks on Riek Leslie at first base. Jeff determination, Bristol. Tenn.'s Gossett or Brad Keeter at sec­ club Is looking for for stability. ond. Chris Phipps at third. Ware Easily the most traveled team of and Malone at pitcher or catcher the four at the Little League and leading hitter Adam Cross at Bast-ball Junior Southern Region shortstop. The outfielders In­ Tournament Is the entourage c lu d e G a r y M o rto n . Brad front Bristol. Tcnn. Johnson and Chris Hutton with The tournam ent trail has bench strength coining from taken Bristol through seven outfielders Mark Shores and states thus far and the 13-year- G ary C arrier and infielders old all-stars have met with Rusty Morrell and Mike Brown. Chris Fister MAMMOTH BUTZ RETURNS C A R L IS L E . Pa. (U P I ) — Mammoth Washington Redskins defensive tackle Dave Butz car­ ries a special burden being the oldest defensive player In the NFL. " I think people will probably be a little more critical of me than they have In the past but I try not to let that bother me." the 37-ycar-old Butz said Mon­ day after his first practice follow­ ing his eight-day holdout. EATON SIGNS WITH PATS SM ITIIFIELD . R.l. (UP!) Quarterback Tony Eason, who recovered from an awful Super Bowl performance to lead the New England Patriots to the AFC East title last year, ended a nine-day holdout Monday by signing a one-year. $875,000 contract. Eason said the deal was not what he had hoped for In terms of length or salary. H«r«M Photo by torn Cook Raines: 'Cork Forearm s' Tim Raines was more than a little perturbed when Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates accused him of using a corked bat after his 13th home run Saturday night. "1 don't cork m y b a ts ," Raines said a fte r the gam e. " I cork m y fo rearm s.''. Tearful W allace Holds Off Labonte WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI) - Rusty Wallace, despite having to stop for fuel on the final lap. held on to defeat pole sitter Terry Labonte by 11.75 seconds Monday in th e ra in -d e la y ed $ 4 4 7 ,0 7 0 N A SC A R Budwciscr at the Glen. “ When the car slopped (on the laat lap), it ran out of fuel." said Wallace, who started on the front row next to Labonte. "It was smoking and backfiring. I thought I blew up the engine. I was In tears." But Wallace's Blue Max Racing crew put Just less than a gallon of fuel In his Pont lacin a little more than four seconds. That was all Wallace. 30. needed to complete the final Racing lap and earn the $52,925 winner's share. His highest placing this year had been a second at the Martinsville (Va.) 500. Third, behind Labonte. was Dave Marcis. followed by Ricky Rudd In a Ford and Benny Parsons. Wallace, of Charlotte. N.C., led 63 of 90 laps to pick up his third career Winston Cup victory. The average speed for the winner was 90.693 mph. Wallace Is the eighth different winner In the Winston Cup series this season. The closest competitor to Wallace all day was Tim Richmond, last year's Budwciser at the Glen winner. Richmond, of Ashland. Ohio, led lor seven laps before he spun off course at Turn 1 on Lap 68. The 90-lap, 219-mile race was slowed by five caution periods for a total of fifteen laps. The first one came after Chuck Sehroedel's engine blew up on Lap 8. dumping oil. Geoff Uodlne. who battled with Wallace for the lead, slid In the oil from Sehroedel’s engine, brushed the guardrail damaging his car. Am ericans Lose Prestige In W ater, Regain It On Land INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Amer­ ican athletes lost some prestige In the water at the Pan American Games Monday then regained It on land. A pair of teen-agers from two of the smallest countries at the Games, Silvia Poll of Costa Rica and Anthony Nesty of Suriname, prevented a sweep by the United States In the day's five swim­ ming events. Poll. 16. won the women's 200-meter freestyle to capture her second gold medal and third overall of the Games and Pesty. 19. took the men’s 100-mcter butterfly. The United States, which en­ tered this competition with Us second line swimmers, settled for three swimming golds. Jerry Frentsns of Cincinnati won the 4 0 0 -m e te r m e d le y . D orsey Tierney of Louisville took the women's 200-meter breaststroke and the United States swam to victory In the men's 4 X 200 freestyle relay. It was an American show at the track and field stadium. The United States, led by the lOOmeter victories of Lee McRae and Gall Devers. captured 12 medals overall, including five gold, in seven events. Mike Conley. F ayetteville, Ark., defeated world outdoor record holder Willie Banks to win the triple Jump, Cindy Greiner of Eugene. Ore., set a Games record In capturing the heptathlon and Jud Logan. North Canton, Oldo. set a Games record In winning the hammer throw. and shooting and one each In modern pentathlon and roller skating. After two days of competition, In addition, Greg Louganis. the United States has won 71 Boca Raton, narrowly missed medals, Including 34 gold. Cuba, breaking his own world record In which won 10 gold medals in winning the 3-meter springboard weight lifting Monday, is in dive for the third successive second place with 38 medals, time. Doug Shaffer, also from Including 20 golds. Boca Raton, was second. Lynn Roelhke of New York "Com ing Into the pool tilts won the women's 61 kilograms evening I fell good, 1 felt strong," (134) pounds and Jason Morris said Louganis. who finished with of Scotia. N.Y.. took the men's 754.14 points. Just 1.34 points 78-kilo (172 pounds) In Judo. off the record lie set in 1983. George Ross of Saugus. Calif., "But it's like taking a final exam won the men's 50-mclcr free In college. You can study real pistol and Ruby Fox, Parker. hard and feel good hut you don't Arlz., captured the women's know what the questions will sport pistol. be." Rob Stull. Austin, Texas, won The United States also won the modern pentathlon and two gold medals each in Judo Debbie Erdmann. Austin. Texas. Games and Renee Gcrig of Plantation. Fla., placed 1-2 In roller skating figures. The U.S. basketball team overcame another slow start to win Its second straight game with an 85-58 victory over Argentina. "I think we were real shaky the first week — a girls' team could have beaten us," said U.S. Coach Denny Crum. "N ow we're being unselfish and executing the way coach Crum wants us to." Of all tin- victories achieved by the U.S. athletes Monday, how­ ever, the most Impressive was tu rn ed in by M cR ae. T h e speedster from Pittsburgh led from start to finish to win in 10.26 over Jamaica's Raymond Stewart. "I didn't run the middle part oi the race like l wanted to. but I held on at the end." said McRae, who won the first Pan Amm 100-meter race by an American since 1979. "I got one ot my (letter starts but 1 bad trouble in the middle. 1 got my momentum back but at the end It started lightening up because he was coining." McRae, 21, said be felt some extra Incentive to win because ol an injury to Mark Withcrs|>onii. At the end o f a semifinal beat Sunday. Witherspoon fell untig htm unable to compete in the finalist position lie had earned "Getting ready to go out there, he said. 'You have got to do It So I was concentrating on that all the way." said McRae �BASEBALL STA N D IN G S AMERICAN East LEAGUE W 44 43 43 59 33 51 41 Toronto Naw York Detroit Milwaukee Sr* ton Baltimore Clav* land L 44 47 M 53 54 41 71 Pci. GB 549 — .544 .574 ito .533 4W .477 12'S .453 15 344 25 West Minnesota 41 53 540 —. 37 55 509 J's California Oakland 37 55 309 3!l Kansas City 33 54 .49! 5 54 54 413 4"» Seattle Texas S3 54 .473 7W Chicago 45 45 .409 !4V» Monday's Result* BosIon *, Toronto I Baltimore 4, Cleveland } Chicago!, Dotroll 4 Kansas City 10. Now York 1 Milwaukee 4, Texas 3.13 innings Oakland IS, Seattle 4 T u e s d a y 's G a rn e t (All Timet EOT) Toronto (Key 11*1 at Boston (Stanley 3-111,7:Mp.m. Cleveland (Ballet 3 4) at Baltimore ISchmldt 10-3), 7:30p.m. Detroit (Tanana 13 7) at Chicago (Nielsen 3-4),Ip.m . California (Candelaria 43) at Min netota (Viola 13 7),l:(Up.m . New York (Guidry J-S) at Kantat City (Saberhagen 15*7), 1:30 p.m. Texas (Harris 4 !) at Milwaukee (Knudton 3-3), 1:33 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 14!) at Seattle (Moore4 14). 10:33 p.m. Wednesday's Games Tesat at Milwaukee Detroit at Chicago Oakland at Seattle Cleveland at Baltimore, night Toronto at Boston, night California at Minnesota, night New York at Kansas City, night NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. OB SI. Louis M 43 .413 — Now York 43 49 .343 JW Mon trail 47 49 .339 4 Chicago J7 33 .309 m s Philadelphia 34 33 .303 13 Pittsburgh 30 42 .444 14W Wait Cincinnati 39 34 .333 — San Francisco 34 33 .313 I Houston 34 37 .444 4 Atlanta 49 42 .441 * Lo* Angelas 49 42 .441 9 San Diago 43 47 .403 131* Monday's Games Montreal 3, New York I Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 St. Louis!, Pittsburgh0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 4. Los Angelas 3 San Francisco!, Houston! T u e s d a y 's G a m e s (All Times EOT) Montreal (Youmans ( 3 ) at New York (le e c h *0 ), 7:30p.m. Chicago (Lancaster 3-1) al Philadelphia (TollverOO), 7:33p.m. St. Louis (Tudor 3 1) at Pittsburgh (Reusehell 3), 7:33p.m. Cincinnati (Gulllckson 10 9) at Los Angeles (Welch 10 7),4:70p m. Atlanta (Mahler !-tt) at San Diego (Whitson 10-7). 10:03p.m. Houston (Heethcock 11) at San Francisco (LaCoss 10-!). 10:35 p.m Wednesday's Games Chlcegoat Philadelphia Montreal al New York Houston at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, nlghl Atlanta at San Diego, nlghl Cincinnati al Los Angeles, night LEADERS Batti ng National League r h pet. g ab Gwynn, SO 109 411 43 144 340 Guerraro, LA 107 344 47 130 .339 Kruk, SD 9S 394 33 100 .134 Galarraga, Mtl 99 344 33 133 331 Ralnas. Mil M 334 74 111 .334 105 374 40 111 .314 Clark. SF Davis. Cln 94 347 94 111 .312 Sandbarg, Chi 4S 319 34 103 .310 Pandlaton. SIL 110 41! 47 139 .309 Thompson, Phi 100 337 47 110 .301 American League g ab r h pet. 109 414 14 152 .347 Boggs. Bos Saltzar. KC 110 430 70 144 .329 Trammell, Dal 99 397 44 110 .337 Mattingly, NY 93 344 44 130 .134 Puckalt, Minn 109 435 71 141 .334 Evans. Bos 105 377 75 131 .331 111 397 39 124 .317 Davis. Saa Tablar. Cl* 110 414 34 111 .314 110 441 70 139 .313 Fernand*!, Tor M 340 59 107 .315 Franco. Cl* Ham* Run* National League — Dawson, Chi 34, Oavls. Cln and Murphy. All 33. Clark. S!L 30. Johnson and S'rawbarry, NY 37. American League — McGwire, Oak 37; Ball. Tor 33; Hrbek. Minn 77; Murray, Balt 74; Evans. Bos and Snyder, Clew 73 Runs Batted In National League — Dawson, Chi 93; Clark. SIL and Watlach. Mil 94, Davis. Cln 47. McGee. StL It American League — Bell. Tor 94; Evans, Bos 19; McGwire, Oak 17; Joyner, Cal 44; Canseco. Oak M. Stolen Bates National League — Coleman. StL 74; Davis. Cln 47; Hatcher. Hou 41; Raines. M il 37; Gwynn. SD 33 American League — Reynolds. Sea 34; Radus. Chi 37; Wilton. KC 34; Fernanda!. Tor 31; Molllor. Mil 74. Pitching Victories National League - Sutcliffe. Chi 13 3; Hawley. Phil 14 3; Heaton, Mtl 13 4; Scott, Hou 13 4; Herthlsar. LA 17 10. American League — Saberhagen, KC 13 7; Stewart. Oak 13 4; Rhoden. NY 14 7; Hurst, Bos and Key. Tor 13 4; Witt, Cat 13 4. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x number of games each team hat played) National League — Reuschel. Pitt 3.44; Herthlsar. LA 7 43; Scott. Hou 7.41. Ryan. Hou 3.04; Hammeker, SF 3.77. American League — Lelbrandt. KC 3 49; Key, Tor 3.47; Viola. Minn 3.93; Saberhagen. KC3.99; Clemens. Bos 3.17. Strtkeouti National League - Scott. Hou 174. Ryan. Hou 171; Welch and Hershlaer. LA 133; Valenzuela. LA 174. American League — Langston. Sea 143; Hlguera. Mil 170. Clemens. Bos 134; Stewart. Oak 144; Hurst. Bos 143. Saves National League — Bedroslan. Phil 31; Smith, Chi 34; Worrell. StL 33, Franco. Cln 30, Smith. Hou 19 American League - Henke, Tor 33. Reardon. Minn 73. Rlghettl. NY and Plesac. Mil 71; Howell. Oak and Mohordc, Tex 15. RAINES GAUGE RAINESOAUGE Comparison 1944 Umpires Boot Gross For Sandpaper Patch Tuesday, Aug. 11, m ; IA—SaMerd Herald, Sanford, FI. 1917 Gamos/Played I II 104 111 44 Al bat* 411 334 Runs 44 74 Hits 134 111 Runs Ballad In SI 31 GW RBI 7 7 Double* 75 21 | Triples 10 Horn* runs 1 11 Stolen Bases 3034 17 19 Errors 4 2 Avar eg* .314 134 Tim Ralnas was 1 lor 5 with a 1double Monday A year ago. Ralnas was 7 lor 4 with abn RBI Steinbrenner Scoffs At Unity Following W -1Blitz By Royals United Prees International The New York Yankees cer­ tainly could use Joe Nlekro right now. Even while serving a 10day suspension for throwing scuffballs, he could probahly do a better Job than most New York pitchers. For the fourth time in seven games, the Yankees staff Mon­ day night allowed at least 10 runs. G eorge Brett hit two homers and Kevin Seltzer and Danny Tartabull added one apiece, powering the Kansas City Royals to a 10-1 victory. Every lopsided loss reinforces the question of how the Yankees could have traded Nlekro to Minnesota in June. Every loss also appears to be endangering the Job of Manager Lou Plnlclla. Team owner George Steinbrenner. apparently Infuri­ ated over Indications his team has united against him and with Piniclla. contacted the presshox in Kansas City. According to te a m s p o k e s m a n H a r v e y Greene, the owner’s thoughts ran thusly: "He (Steinbrenner) is glad that club support Is behind Lou and not behind him. If it means going out and losing 15-4 and 10-1, who needs that kind of support? They (the players) say that they’re behind Lou. but he (Steinbrenner) would rather do without that kind of support." Piniclla shrugged when told of Stelnbrcnner’s remarks. "These players are giving full effort." Piniclla said. "W e ’re in good position. It’s not like w e’re 10 games out. W e’re one-half games out. W e’ll get this thing turned around. That’s the only comment 1have.” Kansas City left-hander Danny Jackson. 6-13, won consecutive starts for the first time since Aug. 16 and 22. 1986 — a span of 34 starts. Right-hander Brad Arnsbcrg. 1-1. took the loss for the Yankees — the club’s 10th road loss in Its last 13 games. in other games, Boston routed Toronto 9-1, Chicago tripped Detroit 8-4, Baltimore shaded Cleveland 4-3, Milwaukee edged Texas 4-3 In 12 innings and Oakland routed Seattle 15-4. In National League games, it was: Montreal 2. New York 1: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2: St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 0: San Diego 2. Atlanta 0: Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 3: and San Francisco 6, Houston 5. NEW YORK KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rh b l Kelly cl 3 10 0 Wilson cl 473 1 Cotto If 4 0 10 Sell ter 3b 3 113 Mattingly lb 4 0 0 0 Brett 1b 433 3 W Intie Id rl 4 0 11 Tartabull rl 4 1 1 3 Ward dh 4 0 0 0 Smith It 3 0 10 Cerone c 4 0 7 0 White 3b 4 330 Pagllarul 3b 4 0 7 0 Balbonl dh 4 1 1 0 Meacham 7b 3 0 0 0 Quirk c 300 1 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 Jones ss 4 0 10 Totals 33 I 4 I Totals 34 10 17 9 New York loo ooo ooo- 1 Kansas City 013 300 2l i - 10 Gam# winning RBI — Seltzer (3). DP-Kansas City 1 LOB —New York 7, Kansas City 9. IB -W h ite 3. Pagllarulo HR—Brett 3 0 3 ). Soitzer ( I I I , Tartabull (14) SB—Wilson 3 (34) ST -Q uirk. Ir* K R ER BB SO New York Arnsberg ( L I ) ) 4 9 7 7 * 4 Cloments 7 3 3 3 3 t Kansas City D. Jackson (W 4 13) 9 4 t I 3 5 WP—Cloments Hatk—Cloments T— 7:43 A —40,739 A.L. Baseball Brew ers.............................. z.4 Ranger a.............................. 3 At Milwaukee. Juan Castillo singled in Glenn Braggs with two out in the 12th, pulling the Brewers within 6 L4 games of the East Division lead. Milwaukee’s Paul Molltor extended his hitting streak to 25 games, a club record. He tied Boston’s Wade Boggs for longest streak In the majors this vear. TEXAS MILWAUKEE ab r h bl a b rh b l 4 12 0 Brower ct 5 1 1 7 Molllor dh 4 110 Fletcher ss 4 0 0 0 Faider It 3 110 Sierra rl 3 0 0 0 Yount cl 40 00 Irtcavlglla It 5 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 11 Parrish 3b 1 1 0 0 Surholt c 4 12 0 Brown# lb 1 0 0 0 Braggs rl 7 0 12 O'Brian lb 5 0 7 0 Riles lb Stanley dh 30 00 3 0 0 1 Klofar 3b Slaughl c 2 10 0 Castillo 3b 5 0 11 Buochal* 7b 4 0 10 Svaum ss 400 0 41 4 * 4 Totals 19 3 3 3 Totals Two out wtian winning run scared. Texas 411 014 4M 440- 3 Milwaukee 003 000 *00 M l - 4 Game winning RBI — Castillo (3). E—Aldrich. OP-Mllwaukee 3. L O B Texas 4, Milwaukee 14. 7B—Buechele. MR-Brower (11). SB-Felder (31), Surhoff (9). Yount (13), Molllor (31). S Sveum. SF—Surhofl. IP H R ER BB SO Texas Guzman 4 t-3 S 1 3 9 9 Howe 7 2 0 0 1 3 Rustall (L 4-2) 3 1-3 2 1 1 0 3 Milwaukee Hlguera 11 5 3 3 4 • Aldrich (W 7 1) 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:33. A—2).237. Athletics............................. IS Mariners....,........................... At Seattle, Tony Bernazard drove In four runs, and Alfredo Griffin and Luis Polonia each contributed three RBI, helping Oakland snap a four-game losing streak. Dave Stew art. 15-8, allowed seven hits. Including a pair o f two-run homers to Scott Bradley. Srott Bankhead fell to 7-8. 4 OAKLAND SEATTLE a b rh b l a b rh b l Bernazrd 3b 3 13 4 Moses cf 4 110 Teltleton c 1 1 1 3 PBradley II 3 13 0 L A n s fo r d 3b 3 0 10 SBradley c 3 7 3 4 Gallego l b 1 0 0 0 Davis lb 40 30 Canseco dh 3 1 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 McGwire lb 1 1 0 0 Phelps dh 4 0 10 Divls rl 4 0 0 0 Klngery rt 3 0 10 Henderson rf I 0 0 0 Quinones ss 3 0 0 0 Stelnbach c 4 3 7 0 Reynolds 3b 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 4 17 Grllfln ss 3 3 3 3 Polonia If 4 17 3 Totals 34 13 13 13 Totals 33 4 10 4 Oakland 444 040 M 3 -1 3 Soettlo 707 0M 000- 4 Gamo winning RBI — Polonia (4). E—Pres lay, S. Bradley. Griffin. D P Oakland 7, Seattle 1. LOB-Oakland 3. Seattle 9 7B-Canseco. Polonia. Klngery. 3B-Grltfln. Polonia. H k -S . Bradley 3 (4). Bernazard (13), Tettleton (3). SB— Bernazard (I). Grlttln (31) SF—Polonia. IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Stewart (W 154) 7 7 4 4 3 3 Rodriguez 7 1 0 0 3 0 Saattl* Bankhead (L 7 4) 333 7 4 4 3 1 Shi aids 2 13 4 4 4 3 4 Powell 1 0 0 0 3 0 Nunez 1 2 3 3 1 1 H B P -b y Bankhead (Stelnbach). WP— Shields T—3:14. A-34.437 At Boston. Mike Grecnwell drove In two runs. Dwight Evans produced the game-winner on a wind-blown popup and Sum Horn hit a grand slam, leading the Red S o x to a rout o f East-leading Toronto. Roger Clemens, 12-7. pllchcd his 13th complete game of the season, lops In tiie major leagues. Jim Clancy. 10-9. took tlie loss. United Frees Internetlonal Kevin Gross became the latest c u l p r i t to g e t c a u g h t in baseball’s dragnet. Gross was ejected from the Philadelphia Phillies* 4-2 victory G e o rg e Steinbrenner, left, over the Chicago Cubs Monday and Lou P ln lella are not on night when a piece o f sandpaper the best of term s. was found glued to the heel of his glove. TORONTO BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l His ejection comes exactly a Fernand! i t 3 0 10 Burkict4 1 1 0 week after Joe Nlekro of the Grubar s* 7 0 10 Barrel! 3b5 1 1 0 Minnesota Twins was tossed Motaby cf 4 0 10 Boggs3b1 3 1 0 Multlnlkt 3b 4 o 7 0 Evans1bS i l l from a game lor carrying an Ball II 4 0 10 Graanwall If 4 I 1 3 emery board and a piece of MeGrlff dh 4 0 0 0 Handarson rf 0 3 0 0 sandpaper in his pocket. The Barfiald rf 4 0 0 0 Horn dh S 13 S Upshaw 1b 4 0 10 Banzlngar rf 3 0 0 0 Incident also follows a week that Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Marzano c 1 0 0 0 Included the Impounding of sev­ lorg 7b 3 1 1 1 Owan i t 4 0 10 eral bats by National League Laach ph 10 0 0 Total* 34 1 • 1 Tatal* 34 9 13 I umpires. Taronta 4M 111 oaa— I U m p ire John K lb le r c o n ­ Boston 7M M l M l - 9 fiscated Gross's glove and said Gama-winning RBI — Evans (7). E —Banzlngar. Mosaby. LOB—Toronto 4. he will send U to NL President A. Boston 10. 3B—Evans, Mulllnlkt. Horn 3. Bartlett Glamattl. A L President Boggi. HR—lorg (4), Horn (4). SB— Grubar (9 ).Mosaby (74). Bobby Brown suspended Nlekro IP H R E R I B SO for 10 days, and Glamattl will Taranto likely Impose a similar penalty Clancy (L 10-9) 4 1 3 10 3 3 3 7 Lavalla 0 1 0 0 1 0 on Gross. Nunez 1 13 3 4 4 3 3 " I'm not saying nothing." Bolton Gross said. "I'll Just have to wait Clemens |W 12 7) 9 4 1 1 0 4 Lavalla pi (chad lo 7 battars in 7th. and see what happens." WP—Clancy. T - 3 : 1*. A-30.404. Gross, winless In his last seven starts, was ejected In the fifth W hite Sox............................. 8 inning after Chicago Manager T igers.................................... 4 Gene Michael complained to the At Chicago. Harold Baines umpires that he was scuffing the drove In three runs with a ball. sacrifice fly and a two-run dou­ Home plate umpire Charlie ble to keep Detroit 1 Vi games off Williams Inspected the ball and (he A L East lead. The White Sox found no mark. Then he and scored six runs in the first third base umpire Klbler. the Inning off starter Walt Terrell, crew chief, looked at Gross’^ 9-9, Richard Dotson. 9-8. was glove. the winner. "W e looked at the glove and a DETROIT CHICAGO p ie c e o f e m e r y p a p e r or a b rh b l a b rh b l sandpaper was glued Inside the Whitakar 7b 4 1 7 0 Gulllan ss 1121 glove." said Klbler. Evans dh S i l l Radus It 4210 Gibson If 3 1 1 0 Balnas dh 4 0 13 A ft e r G ro s s le ft , th re e Trammall ss 5 0 2 7 Caldaron rt 4 12 1 Philadelphia relievers blanked Nokas c S 0 0 0 Hassay c 3 13 0 the Cubs the rest of the way. Morrison 3b 5 0 3 1 Fisk c 00 0 0 Bargman lb 4 0 0 0 Walkar lb 3 1 1 0 " I guess I should have left him Lamon ct 4 0 1 0 Lyons 3b 4 13 7 in there." said Michael, who said Sharldan rl 4 1 1 0 Williams cf 3 0 0 0 he suspected Gross of scuffing Manrlque 7b 3 0 0 1 Totals 79 4 11 4 Totals 31 4 I I 7 balls In his start against the Da trail 0M 440 M0— 4 Cubs on July 31. “ I knew he was Chicago 004 001 M i - 4 doing something In Chicago. I Game winning RBI — Balnas (4). E—Radus. LOB—Detroit 13. Chicago 7. knew the balls were scuffed. ... I IB —Hassay, Lyons. Evans. Balnas. SB— would have protested In Chicago Radus7(37). SF—Baines, Manrlque. but we were hitting him pretty IP H R ER BB SO Detroit good (nine hits and four runs In Terrell (L 9 9) 53 3 II 4 7 3 3 five Innings)." Hernandez 7 13 0 0 0 I 1 Lance Parrish hit a two-run Chicago Dotson (W 9-4) 7 9 4 3 44 homer and Von Hayes added a Thigpen 3 3 0 0 01 solo shot for Philadelphia. Rook­ WP—Terrell. PB-Nokes. T -2 :4 I. A ie Todd Frohwtrth. recalled from 14.044. the minors earlier in the day. O rioles.................................. 4 relieved Gross and earned his Indians.................................. 3 first major-league victory. At Baltimore. LarrySheets lined a two-run single in the CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA eighth to lead the Orioles past a b rh b l a b rh b l Cleveland. Mark Williamson, Marllnaz cl 5 0 3 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 2 1 3 111 6-8, earned the victory by pit­ Sandbarg 7b 5 0 2 0 Hay** cf Palmalro lb 4 0 10 Jamas II 3 110 ching I 2-3 Innings of onc-hii Dawson rl 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 10 relief. Tom Nledenfuer recorded Mumphrey II 3 1 I I Parrish c 4 12 3 4 0 10 one out for his seventh save. Don Moraland 3b 4 0 I 0 Wilson rl Qulnonas ss 4 0 0 0 Schu lb 300 0 Gordon. O-1. was the loser. Davis c 4 1 1 1 Thompson cl 0 0 0 0 CLEVELAND BALTIMORE a b rh b l a b rh b l Butler cl 3 1 1 1 Gerhart It 3 111 Hlnzo 7b 3 0 0 1 BRIpken 2b 4 0 3 1 Franco ss 4 0 10 CRipken ss 30 00 Carter II 4 0 3 0 Murray 1b 40 30 Tablar 1b 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 110 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 10 0 Castillo dh 3 0 10 Kennedy c 40 00 Hall dh 10 10 Shaats rt 4 13 3 Snyder rl 41 1 0 Young dh 30 0 0 Alianson c 7 1 1 0 Totals 31 3 4 2 Totals 33 4 14 4 Cleveland 002 OM 010— 3 Baltimore IM 010 Olx— 4 Game winning RBI — Sheets (4). E — Butler, Murray, Knlghl. Williamson. B Ripken. OP—Cleveland 1, Baltimore S. LOB—Cleveland 5, Baltimore 4. 2B— Franco, Sheets. HR—Gerhart (14). SB— Alianson (1). S—Hlnzo. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Yott 431 * 1 3 3 3 1 1 7 7 1 1 Gordon (L 0 1) Vanda Barg 11 1 0 0 □ 0 Baltimore Flanagan 7 4 3 1 1 1 Williamson (W 4 41 1 31 1 0 0 0 0 Nladenfuar IS 7) 11 0 0 0 0 0 Flanagan pilched to I baiter In 4th WP-Vande Berg. T - 3 : 13 A-31,337. T ig er T a lk : Front O ffice K e e p s Y a n k s From Flag By R ich ard L. Shook DETROIT (U P !|- A weekend visit to Detroit appears to have confirmed a suspicion private­ ly held by many players — the New York Yankees cannot win the American League East because their front office won’l let them. The crippled but still strong Yankees came into Tiger Stadium with a three-game lead over Detroit and a half-game edge on the Toronto Blue Jays. They left for Kansas City In second place, a half-game behind Toronto, with three sound thumpings by the Tigers behind them along with another In the scries of squabbles that ruins their purpose and attention. Yankee owner George Steinbrenner “ set the record straight" and warped it at the same time with accusations toward Manager Lou Pinleila that could only serve to unite the team behind a manager it likes and lessen its desire to perform for Its boss. " I don't worry about the Yankees." one Detroit player told United Press International In casual conversation on the eve o f the series, " i t ’s Toronto I’m worried about." "T h e Yankees can’t win because their front office won't let them, right?" he was asked. "R ig h t," the player responded, a belief shared by other Detroit players. Some Toronto players arc of a like mind, at least they were In July when similar thoughts were expressed. They respect New York and its wealth of talented, everyday players, but are gleefully aware that one of their biggest allies is the distraction provided on a regular — and untimely — basis by Steinbrenner. "The only peace they gel." another Detroit player said. "Is between the foul lines. That’s when they can get away from It all." Piniclla is fully aware of the diversions. He responded to S teln b ren n er's m ulti-page charges of Saturday with a terse, three-page statement Sunday that culled for the team to return Its concentration (o baseball. He was hoping to get the controversey behind him and get the club's attention back to the task at hand — winning with weak pitching and two key regulars. Willie Randolph and Rickey Henderson, out with injuries. The most ominous part of Stelnbrenner’s memo was his pledge of silence and non­ interference (he remainder of the season. Implicit in It was a "w in or else" mandate to Ptniella that could be the worst possible news Toronto or Detroit could hear. "I told him he should quit right now." a man who has Pinlella’s confidence iold UPI. "You know how much Pinlella's worth? He doesn't need this. He sure isn’t doing It for the money. "Do you think Lou Piniclla would have any trouble getting a Job tomorrow if he quit today?," the man was asked. "Only if his telephone is out of order." the man responded. There is another alternative. Plnlella could manage the Yankees as far us their ability will take them — then go sit by the telephone. Moyer p 3 0 10 Jaltl SS 3 10 0 Durham ph 1 0 0 0 KGross p 0 000 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Frohwlrth p I 0 0 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 00 0 Roanlcka ph 10 0 0 Badroslan p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 9 1 Totals 27 4 4 4 Chicago pjo oooooo— 7 Philadelphia 310 OOOM x - 4 Gama winning RBI — Hayas (4), E—Samuel DP—Chicago 3. LOB — Chicago 9. Philadelphia *. 30-James. Samuel. HR—Hayas (14). Parrish (13). Mumphray (10). Oavls (14). S—K Gross 7, Thompson, IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Moyer (L 9 9) 5 4 4 4 3 Lynch 3 3 0 0 1 Philadelphia K.Gross 4 13 4 3 3 1 Frohwlrth (W 1 0) 121 7 0 0 0 Tekulve 7 1 0 0 0 Bedroslan (S 31) ! 0 0 0 0 Frohwlrth pltchad lo I bailor In 7lh. T—2:31. A—14,794 At New York. Tim Wallach drove in the tie-breaking run and Dennis Martinez gained his sev­ enth victory In eight decisions. In suffering their third straight loss, the second-place Mels fell 5 1-2 games behind St. Louis in the NL East. Montreal pulled within a half-game of New York. MONTREAL NEW YORI a b rh b l ir h b l Rain** If 5 1 1 0 Dykstra cl 4000 Wabstar rl t i l l Innls p 0 0 00 Brooks si 4 0 ) 0 Orosco p 0 0 00 Waltach 3b 3 0 11 Backman 3b 4 0 0 0 Galarrag lb 4 0 0 0 Harnandz lb 4 I 3 0 Wnnnghm cl 4 0 I 0 Strawbrry rl 4 0 I 0 Law 7b 4 0 2 0 McRynldl II 4 0 11 Raad c 4 0 2 0 Cartar c 4 0 00 Marllnaz p 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 00 McClur* p 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 30 Burk* p 1 0 0 0 Mazzllll ph 10 0 0 Mllcholl p 2 0 10 Wilson cl 10 0 0 Totals 3) 2 9 1 Totals 33 1 7 I Montreal *43 OOO ooo—1 New York 104 goo 0M— I Gama winning RBI — Wallach (13). E—Brooks. Law. D P-N ew York I. LOB—Montreal 4. Naw York 7, 2B — Hernandez, Raines. Webstar. Strawberry. SB—Strawberry (31). SF—Wallach IP M R ER BB SO Montreal Marllnaz (W 7 1) 7 7 1 0 0 3 McClur# 33 0 0 0 0 1 Burke (S ID 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 Naw York Mllcholl (L 14) 7 4 3 2 3 5 Innls 1 1 0 0 0 1 Orosco 1 o 0 0 0 1 Innls pltchad to 1batter In 9»h T—2:47. A-37.9IS. C a rd in a ls ............................... 6 P ira te s................................... o At Pittsburgh. Jim Llndcman hit a three-run homer and Dob Forsch pitched Ills first shutout in nearly two years to lift St. Louis. Lindeinan homered In the first inning and Tommy Herr added a two-run double, helping Forsch. 10-3, reach double fig­ ures in victories for the 10th time in his career. N.L. Baseball ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH a b rh b l 4030 Bonds If Van Slyk* cl 4 0 0 0 4000 Ray 3b Broom 1b 3000 Bonilla 3b> 4 0 10 Reynolds rt 3 0 0 0 LaVatllero C 1 0 2 0 Pedrlqu# it l 3 0 0 0 Flshor p 10 10 Cangalosl ph i oo o HPona p 0000 Colo* ph 10 10 Gideon p 0000 34 4 9 S Totals 31 1 7 1 Tatal* 43*411 444- 4 St. Loots 4M 4M 4*4— 0 Pittsburgh Game-winning RBI — LIndaman ()), E—Bonilla. D P -S I. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 3. LO B -SI. Louis!. Pittsburgh 3. 2 B - Smith, M c G a *. F o rs c h , H a r r . B o n illa . 3B —Pandlaton. HR—Llndaman (4). SB— Colaman 2 (74). Pandlaton (11), Lin daman. IP H R ER BBSO SI.Laul* 9 7 0 0 1 1 Forsch (W 10-31 Pittsburgh Fl*7»ar |L 7-7) 3 4 5 4 1 3 3 1 1 1 4 1 H. Psna Gideon 1 0 0 0 0 1 W P-FI»har. B a lk -H . Pena. T-3;43. A -11.443. a b rh b l Coleman If 4 ) 1 0 40 3 0 Smith ss s0 t 3 Hgrr 2b 30 00 Clark lb 4 110 McGa* cf Pandlaton lb 3 2 1 0 Llndaman rt 4 1 2 1 400 0 TPana c 4 110 Forsch p P adres................................... 2 B raves................................... 0 At San Diego. Jimmy Jones pitched his first complete game of the season, a two-hltter, and Benito Santiago hit a two-run homer In blanking Atlanta. The only hits ofT Jones. 5-4, were a pair of singles In the fourth inning. ATLANTA SAN DIEGO a b rh b l a b rh b l Jamas cf 4 0 0 0 Jaflarson cl 4 0 0 0 Obarkfall 3b 4 0 10 Gwynn rt 4 0 10 Parry 1b 4 0 10 Marllnaz It 3 0 0 0 Murphy rl 1 0 0 0 Mack ct 10 0 0 Grlllay It 3 0 0 0 Kruk 1b 10 0 0 Rung* ss 3 0 0 0 Brown lb 2 110 Banedlct c 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 1 ) 2 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 Tamplotn ss 7 0 0 0 Alaxandar p 2 0 0 0 Ready 3b 2000 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Jonas p 3000 Olwlna p 00 00 Tatal* 39 0 3 4 Total* 27 1 3 I Atlanta 440 444 4 *4 - 0 San Diago 4M 4M M 1- 7 Gama-winning RBI — Santiago (4). E—Brown. DP—San Diago 1. LOB— AHanla 3, San Diago 4. IB —Gwynn. HR— Santiago (10). SB—Brown (3). IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Alaxandar (L 5 10) 73 27 71 Olwlna 10 00 0 0 San Otago Jonas (W 5-4) 93 00 ) 3 HBP—by Alaxandar (Ready). T—1:51. A—21.134. Giants...................................6 Astros................................S At San F ran cisco, Candy Maldonado and Will Clark hil back-to-back home runs In the ninth Inning to lead the Giants, who remained one game behind the Reds In the N L W est. M ald on ad o led o f f again st Houston’s Dave Meads. 5-3, with his 13th homer, tying the score 5-5. Clark followed with his 25th homer, and his fifth In the last six games. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl 4 111 Mllnar cf Spaiar lb 4020 Aldrala II 1)11 Mllchall II 10 0 0 Maldonad rl 3 7 1 7 5 12 1 Clark 1b Branly c 40 7 1 Thpson 3b 10 0 0 Urlb# ss 300 0 Dravacky p 10 0 0 Youngbld |ph 1 1 1 0 JRobinson p 0 0 0 0 CDavIs ph 10 0 0 Garralts p 0 0 0 0 Melvin ph 10 0 0 DRoblnson p 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 3 II 3 Tatal* 34 4 I I 4 (Nona out whan winning run scored) Houston 110 700 01 0-3 San Francisco 000 010 307- 4 Gam* winning RBI — Clark (9). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Houston 3, San Francisco 11. 2B—G Davis. Camlnlll. Maldonado. Branly, Hatcher HR—Camlnlll (31, Mllnar (31, Maldonado 1131, Clark 123). SB—Milner (4). IP H R ER BB SO Houston Darwin 4 13 8 4 4 4 3 Agosto 1 13 2 0 0 1 0 Meads (L 5 3) 11 7 2 7 0 1 San Francisco Dravacky 5 9 4 4 0 1 J Robinson 1 0 0 0 0 3 Garralts 2 J 1 1 0 3 DRoblnson (W 7 4) i 0 0 0 0 0 Meads pitched to 2 batters In 9th. W P-DarwIn. T - ■3:04.A--15.447. ab r h bl Young el 4)10 Hatcher II 4 110 Doran 3b 40 22 Ashby c 4 0 10 Bass rt 40 00 GDavIs 1b 4 7 1 0 Camlnlll lb 4 12 3 Biancalan ss 1 0 0 0 Reynolds ss 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 10 00 Agosto p 0 000 Meads p 0000 R ed*.............. 4 .3 Dodger*........ At Los Angeles, Dave Parker snapped a seventh-inning tie with a run-scoring single to help Cincinnati end a four-game los­ ing streak. Eric Davis walked with one out and stole second and third. After Buddy Bell w a lk e d a g a in s t F e r n a n d o Valenzuela. 9-10. Parker lined a sharp single to right. CINCINNATI LOS ANOELES a b rh b l a b rh b l Larkin ss 3 0 10 Anderson si 4 0 0 0 Jones It 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 13 0 Davis cf 4 10 0 Landraax rl 3 1 1 0 Bsll 3b 2 10 0 Landrum rl 10 0 0 Parker rt 4 13 1 Guerrero If 4 0 0 0 0J«* « 3 0 11 Hatcher lb 3 0 2 1 Esasky lb 2 1 1 0 Shelby cl 4 0 11 Concapcln 3b 4 0 0 0 Scloscla c 200 0 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Stlllwall ph 10 12 Hamilton 3b 3 0 I 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Valenzuela p 3 0 I 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Franco p 000 0 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 33 3 9 2 Cincinnati »oo oo) 1» - 4 Lfl* AnQtlffi qqq 201 ooo_] Gam* winning RBI — Parker (12). E—Robinson 2, Sax. DP-CInelnnatl 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB—Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 4. 3B-Parker, Stillwell SB— Jones 134), Larkin (14), Oavls 3 (42). SF -D iaz, IP H R ER BB Cincinnati Robinson 3 3 2 2 2 Williams (W 2 0) 3 3 1 1 0 Franco IS 30) 7 1 0 0 0 Las Angeles Valenzuela (L 9-10) 9 7 4 4 5 T—2:43. A—37,000 �** ■• « FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF P ag*: M andatory Drug Testing M ay Ignite Racial Discontent iT S E S sn a n si SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Mandatory drug testing o f athletes may Ignite racial discontent In professional sports unless strict guidelines are established, former AH-Pro defensive end Alan Page said Monday. " I t ’s a fact o f life, If you are black, you are going to get greater scrutiny In your performance than If you are white." Page said at the annual American Bar Association convention. There has to be strict guidelines as to why. where and how an athlete Is tested, said Page, a long-time star for the Minnesota Vikings. Allowing a coach to decide merely on performance if there Is "reasonable cause" to test an athlete could have racial ramifications. Page warned. " I ’m more concerned that there Is going to be more reasonable cause if the player Is black than if he Is white," said Page, now an attorney with the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office. " If you're black and going to perform, you are always going to have to perform well." Drug testing Is one of the major issues to be discussed In negotiations between NFL management and players as they attempt to finalize a new collective bargaining agreement. The current cotract runs out Aug. 31. Page, who played 15 NFL seasons with the Vikings and Chicago Bears, told the attorneys that while "entertain­ ment drugs" like coca'ne have grabbed the headlines, the real substance of choice In pro football remains alcohol. "There has been a problem with substance abuse as long as there have been professional sports." Page said. "T h e biggest problem has not been with drugs, but with alcohol. The problem with alcohol is that It is legal. How do you keep someone from using a legal substance?" Cracks Found In G ator Bowl JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) — Structural problems Including hairline cracks have been found In the Gator Bowl, with opinions differing to the extent o f the damage, officials said Monday. The defects were discovered in a 12,000-seat addition bulk in 1984. but pose no danger to football or concert crowds, said Preston Haskell, a Jacksonville developer and chairman of the Gator Bowl Oversight Committee. "I am an engineer m yself and I believe that everything is proceeding normally." Haskell said. "W e are depending on consultants and engineers to keep us informed." But John Bowden, a local union leader, says Jacksonville "guaranteed Itself trouble” when It contracted for what he calls "a cheap, shoddy Job" on the stadium. 100-Degree H eat Greets FSU jO ill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden put 26 Seminole newcomers through two. two-hour workouts Monday in near 100-degree weather. The players Included 16 scholarship newcomers, walkons and players lnellgble to compete last year. They went through drills that stressed fundamentals and agility in helmets and shorts. The workouts represented the first real practice for the 1987 Seminole squad. Despite the Intense heat, trainers reported no Injuries during the first day of workouts. The Florida State varsity reports Tuesday and will undergo physicals on Wedrlesday. Baker Surges Into Molson Lead WINDSOR. Ontario (UPI) — Mark Baker of Garden Grove. Calif., posted an 8-0 match-play record In the fourth round Monday night and surged into the lead of the $130,000 Professional Bowlers Association Molson Golden Bowling Challenge. Baker, a three-time tour winner who began the round tied with two other bowlers for the last spot In the top 24. knocked down 6.310 pins. Jimmy Kceth. 20, of West Palin Beach.Jumped Into second place with 6,155. Third-round leader Ron Williams of Cahokia. III., stumbled to third place. 16 pins behind Kceth. Jeff Miller of Canal Winchester. Ohio, held fourth with a 6.133 total. Dailey, 33, Succumbs To Cancer YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (UPI) — Bill Dailey, who was to begin his first season as Youngstown State’s basketball coach, died Monday of cancer, the school said. He was 33. Dailey died In Toronto, a school spokesman said, adding Dailey had battled cancer for more than five years. "T h e college community and the coaching profession Join with me in extending our deepest sympathy." Youngstown State Athletic Director Joseph Malmtsur said. " I f we are to learn from example, then Bill has left us with a legacy of courage, loyalty, grace and Integrity — qualities that will never be diminished by time. We shall miss him. but never forget his contribution." Fall League Begins Registration Florida Baseball School's pre-registration for its Fall League Is underway at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Call Wes Pinker or Katie Hamilton at 323-1046 for a registration blank. Sid Stltes wrestled the point away from early leader Jeff Moyer to win the street stock main. The Florida Modified fina­ le went to Wray Shafer who used the high groove to his advantage as he scored a popular win. Big Mike Kubanek. now driv­ ing a new. lighter and more powerful Pontiac, came through the field like a rocket to lake over the lead for good on the very first lap of the roadrunner feature. The hotly disputed Bomber "B ” feature went to v e te ra n o w n e r/ d riv er Dave Hcimschussel. Gene Van Alstine won the four-cylinder finale. Art Champman and Gary Salvatore took (he Great American Sack Race, with "Peanut" Northup picking up another $300 for his Detroll Demolition win. * 4« LATE MODELS F a * t « ) l Q u a lifie r M ik e G o ld b e rg . O rm o n d B e a c h . I» 009 u c H e a t (10 la p * ) — I. L e e F a u lk . O r la n d o F e a tu r e (25 la p s ) — I L e e F a u lk , O r la n d o . 2 D a v id R o g e r* . O rla n d o , 2 M ik e G o ld b e rg , O r m o n d B e a c h , A. Joe M id d le to n , S outh D a y to n a . S O re a S to lle c , H u d v j . i B u t t y B e r r y . O r la n d o . 7. T c m .-n y P a K u r r o n , S col l i m e r ; • Joe V -' r ■ , j j : . C r ’ ■ ’j : t l b ! P e r r y , M i r m , 10 P u i D u n tt I l l u m h e . T w in , a— . ii« m y —i a D oes Fuel Is it time to change your fuel filter? T o run properly your engine needs good, clean dry fuel. Fuel may not be clean and dry when you buy it. since fuel storage tanks often corrode or accumulate moisture. Even freshly delivered fuel can be contami­ nated with enough water or trash particles to keep your engine from running smoothly or perhaps not at all. Aboard your boat, as your engine draws fuel from your tank, warm, moist air enters the tank through the vent opening to replace the fuel. If your tank vent Is exposed to spray, water could enter the tank. Also, at night, as the air In your tank cools, moisture laden air Is drawn Into the tank and water droplets condense and being heavier than water settle to the bottom. In addition to water, small particles of trash that come In with the fresh fuel or rsult from corrosion accumulate in the fuel tank. When the seas get rough, the fuel sloshes around in the tank and m ixes these contaminants with the fuel and are fed to the carburetor via the fuel pump. Now you’ve got problems. There are several things that you can do to minimize this from happening: • Buy your fuel from a dealer or marina beautiful day on the water. Remember the fuel Jets and openings in the carburetor are very small and it does not take much of a particle to block these passages. Also water In minute amounts will prevent the passage of gasoline. • When servicing your filters be sure that all electrical devices are shut off. there Is no smoking or open flames and that there Is good air circulation to dispel the fuel vapors that will form from any spilled gasoline. Allow plenty of time for the vapors to disperse before starting the engine and run the blower for several minutes. Immediately check the filter for leaks. Installing good filters, keeping spare elements aboard, and changing them regu­ larly can prevent breakdowns and major repair bills. Listen to your engine, If you hear any knocks Indicating that you are using lower octane that you should be using, best change It as quickly as you can. mmm B O A T E R 'S T IP : Today's gasoline docs not have a very long life before gum and other byproducts start to form. In fact, small engine repair men have been warned by several of the engine manufacturers that problems can result from gasoline left In the tanks over 30 days. C a rl C arlso n HKMALD BOATING with a large volume o f fuel sales. This will mean that you will get a fresher fuel with less chance of contamination. • After a boating outing, refill your tanks to the top immediately upon your return to force out the moist air In the tank before It has a chance to cool and condense. • Install a good quality marine fuel filter and/or water separator. Be sure It Is a marine type, automotive fuel filters Just won't do the Job. • Once your flltcr/separator Is installed, rem em ber to clean It to rem ove the accumulated trash and water on a regular basis. If the filter Is not cleaned, it will continued to fill up with trash and or water until some of these contaminants are forced Into the carburetor. There goes your In c o m p le t e : SCO REBO ARD -----T O N IG H T ’S S C H E D U L E ------ 7 A rraO tU gnt in 0 IN I X X ; P ( M l IM X. IF ( M M I H IA N A M IB SCORf BOARD: U P I/H ((A 1 0 M IV IC IS TV/RADIO BASEBALL Llttt* League Junior Southern Region Tournomont at Eattmonte Park: 5:03 p.m. - GroonvHIo, S.C. U + l) v». San Antonio Northwest (151), 7:33 P m. - Brlttol. Tann. ( ! M ) vi. Windermere (14 2) J A I-A L A I t e l e v is io n M I n «| JATALAI: AlOrlarteSetnirtia I * m - ESPN. Formula On* Grind Pm ot nwgary H l p m -W E SHI. N*» York V W m i l Kamo* City (toyeh 111 * ym - ESPN. 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T I I 14) 11) X. 0 0 1! i end 12M77M A - 1,IX ; H - HU W IN BASEBALL BASEBALL MmrLeague I c u tt i TaeifM'iMmt Orlando i t Mempn.t. 7 Maadiy’i r t w ll Or/endo i t Mempnn ppd n<n 10Te m X 7 7 .7 igimeiben ndOederi) Fter Ida Half laegm Tunifhf ig jm t St P«*erV)urgatOKNl4 .lp m Menday irtuult Oueola 10 St Pettriburgti 7 I Aitrot 71 SI. 4 i g*met awed ot Lott land] D EALS OEALS Martay’I Soorli Trtauctiaai Aaxaall At'anta - P'attd etletder AnPet Trtmet litltnyX meal NCAA podernttretyulriiiionH PrinteXn - Nomed Item " To«ne» (oottotl coach Soutrtrn Col - Awounctd I "ekatker Junior Saau and comertotk Morion Baht ettt m iu Heir trrvtiman teowt tor toiling to meet NCAA academic reguirimenti Trnruae - Reun'oted detenu.»t tack* R.ctwd Cooper and detenu»e back Andre Creamer amunted noieguard Fred Bennett tailed tut p n y itji a rt eai dropped tram Pit team FoaXall Butted - Waived Oetemim a rt Jim Althott linebacker Derrick C hilian, lately Shirt C a n e rtt reteirer Jm Teal and linebacker Joe Savage Cleveland - Signed Imbacktr Mike Junkm to a a year contract Green Bar - hared ouarhetack Dare Yarena guard Join MeGarry detenu aback Aaron Manning, center Ken Kaplan, aide rectirer Jamei ColliX a rt I nebacker Todd Auer Indianapot'l - Announced tight end fa von Ramion retired Miami - Waned lahty Mike KoiXaUi a rt linebacker lance Stlterk M.nneuota - Signed linebacker Ray Berry to aleuetot I ytarcontrec't New England - Vgned ouarterback Tony Eeion d i I year contract NY Giantt - Weired aide recti a r t WtH'l Benner* and f dan Lart lady detenva end Dagnt B ngnam quarterback Micbaet Butch light and Cbarlei Coleman, running back Hebert Dirico. guard Jort lonata I ntbacttr Leonard Jackaon. punter Dana Moore end detenu a back Chrii Sarraa NY Jeh - W tiad running bacti Jcbn Ounce and Robert MunM linebacker Paul Gray Quarterback Marly Horn, aido ryet.ee R cnort Joamton. cornerback B dd e Med ey and u l f y Sri ta n 0 Mai ley placed oidi rtc tia r Sk p Petit on miuredreiera PhladetpWa - Signed witty Andre Watery •o a 7 year contract ugned tomerback Leila fr a ile r a i i . t d q uarterback Scott S'anta.aga St Lewi - Wared comtrbacki Wayne Smitn and Tim Metier guard Doug Oeawn attentive tackle Metuu Ma'uu center Ron Patguoa purner Tort Tichon'i. aide receiver Era Brown t.gnt n d Jett Gailimort art runr.ng back) Larry Conan and Earl Jennton ugned detenu w e rt Al Baker WitAington — Cut a i * receiref Keiron Bigby mV rvnning keck Ricky Jemtoon Intornotionoi Hottoy league - Suspended InXanapoti) Decker) h r 1*7 B » e » n GAM ES PAN AM GAMES: Mode) CeoB United SIAM) Cube Cenede Argentine B ruit Ventruote CoMmbte Me i ico Dorn in Republic Cast! Rica Nicer ague Puerto Rico Ecuador Surname Jamaica Peru Penema Uruguay Trinidad i Tobago Bekemoi Honduras B O W Auto Racing A J o h n R ip le y , S a n lo r d ; 7 D o n E w e n J r . , D e B a r y . B. R o s e m a ry P i l l a r . D e lto n a ; 9 T e r r y M c D a d e . L a k e M a r y . 10 R on C a rp e n te r , O coee FLORIDA MOOIFIEOS Lap Leader L e e F a u lk : I 25 LIM IT E D LATE MODELS F a * te * t Q u a lif ie r D a v e M c C a b e . C ocoa. I9 .S I *e c . H e a ) ( S la p * ) — 1, M c C a b e F e a tu r e (20 la p * ) — 1. D a v e M c C a b e . C o c o a ; 2. J e r r y F ilc h . N e w S m y r n a B e a c h . J, D a v id R u s * e ll, A p o p k a ; * R ic k A rn o ld , O r la n d o ; J. E d M e r ld it h , L o n q w o o d , A P e te S ta r r , R o c k le d g e , 7 D a v id D e b e llu s . O r la n d o ; B J u n io r S im m o n * , S a n lo r d ; 9 N ic k S m ith . O a k H i l l ; 10 J a m e s C a rte r, L on g w ood F e a tu r e (12 la p s ) — I W ra y S h a le r, L a k e H e le n ; 7 G a r y S a lv a to re , D a y to n a B e a c h , ). T o m m y P a lle r io n . S c o lts m o o r; 4 J e l l B le h r , D e lto n a . 3 S ie v e P r a te r , E d g e w a te r BOMBER "B" H e a t (A la p s ) — I. C h a r lie A d a m s . O r la n d o F e a tu r e (12 la p s ) — I D a v e R e lm s c h u s s e l. GoM Shoo I r a n Tot. *4 22 IS n X 4 4 X ) It 17 ti 4 1 2 u A 2 A X 1 B 1 B 1 1 A 4 1 1 1 1 4 > B t 1 2 1 4 B 4 2 ) 1 9 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 9 1 9 1 4 1 9 9 1 1 1 1 4 1 t 1 1 9 t 1 1 t 9 0 9 1 t 4 4 1 t L I N G ROWLING; It BOX M A ll um Onlliega [The top 7a b M itri «uti pintail totaii and match play rtcordi For lour roundi - 70 game) ) I. Mark Baker. Garden Grout. Cant. Id. A HP 2. Jimmy Keeth. We)l Palm Beach. Fla , 4 A AIM ] Ron William). Cahokia. I ll, 44 AIM 1 Jell Miller. Cana) Winchetter, O k >11. A IX S. Mark W iliam . Baaumpit Tt.au 4 4 A IK A Ryan Shattr. E Imira. N Y . iruiu v 7 Harry Sullmu S tri ng he.gnt) Mich. IA 4 077 I l in l Wagner Pelmett Fla. a A AOU * Tom CflNU Timpo. F lu . 44 AMI 10. Bob Learn J r , Era. Pa . 4A AIX II, Qcn Genalo Perrytbwg O-o 3 ) 2 4 071 12. Brian you Tacoma Wain. 11 4 91 I I Dave Ftrratu King)ton. N Y , 4 A A il) t i Kan Jonmcm. L ealivilt. T e m ) S. Idea 11 Paul Renteria Tunon. A m . 4 4 I WO IA Rudy KatimaAiu Long I )laml N T H . l i t 17, Tim Wt'ibrod Cincinnati. S A I Ha 11 Bill Ryan J r . Oayton. Ohia IA I. A M 1* Start Wunderlich. St Louiu 4 4 1 W X. Jon 0 Or Ob nau Hammond In d . *A A IK II, Jim Murttho*. ViVo. Coll). 4 4 S.14I X. Rondy Morton SI LOUN. *1. SX4 7) M kt Ednardu T,iu . Okie. 24 M X 14 Leroy Bornhop S' Chariot. M o. 9 71. 1.7)1 TENNIS TENNIS Vrgiau Shan of Let AagvWt i t MoiAaltaa hack. Caiil Full httm a Binge It). Monaco del ComilH Beniomm BekerVielc Cei>! 41. )4 7) E i; Plait Wtut Germany. X I Catarina Lmdqvil no:, Sneden. 44 4 ). Kate Gomperl 111), Rancho M-rage C ad. X t Kathrn K ill Lot Angtiei 41. 4 t Terry Phatpu larchmont N Y , X I Sara Gamer, England 41 49 Kathleen Horvath. Largo. Flo. X I Hu No. San 0*ego 4 4 1) Nathalie Tautiat France X ' AAar jm e WerXt Bakartlatd Cal' 4 A 1442 lu b a ' Demerged' France X I M ar* C h rlilin t Caiien Franca 4 2. 4 2 Elly Ha* am- F bur on. C alll. X t Sever'y Bone) Lubbock. Te.au 17. A t 41, Barbara Gerieo. Lw Angeiei del T-na Mochituki Pawdena C aiil. 44 43. 41 Patty F w A ti Saciamentc. X t Peanut Loud Harper San Frmcitco 42. S7 12 Robn White simJow. Cant. del G g FtrnanX; Puerto Rico 7A17 S). 40 C a s s e lb e r r y ; 7. T C a r p e n te r . A p o p k a ; 3 D J R y c k m a n , C h u lu o la ; 4 D a v id P e a rs o n , O rla n d o . 3. M a r k M o r a n . M l r m ; A D a v y W o o ds. O r la n d o . 7. C h a r lie A d a m * . O r la n d o . 8 J e f l G u m e tte , O rla n d o . 9 J e ll R o g e rs . O rla n d o , ROADRUNNERS H e a t (A la p s ) — I M a la b a r F e a tu r e (10 la p s ) — W ayne 1. M ik e M a n h a ll, "I Just wish the match had been com pleted yesterd a y.” McEnroe said. "I felt I was doing some good things out there." Both players left late Monday afternoon for Montreal, where they arc scheduled to play In the Canadian Open. BUNGE STRUGGLES TO WIN MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Ninth seed Bettlnu Hunge struggled to a 6-2, 3-6. 7-5 opening-round victory over Camille Benjamin Monday at the $250,(XX) Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. In the final singles match of the duy, Eva P faff of West G e rm a n y upset 10th seed Catarina Lindqvtst of Sweden. 6-4. 6-3. using p enetrating groundstrokes and an effective serve and volley game. Earlier, No. 13 Kate Gomperl needed Jusl 63 mtnutes to oust Kathrln Kcil of Los Angeles. 6-1, 6-1. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. GREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE DETROIT DEMOLITION I " P e a n u t ’ N o r th u p , O r la n d o Mdlmcev 1 00 Mon., Thurs JL Sat. NiKhlly 7:45 PM lEicept 5un.| Tublc or Dinintj Rcsorvcihons; (305) 699-4510 ■ In Ccisselborry, just North of Orlondo GAM ES NIGHTLY ‘ Bring this add ‘ lor one FREE Genet Ji | A d m is s io n i K ubanek, Lcn„ ,.ood; 2. Ricky ’.Varshall, Matabai; J G: " ' hhcr.c, 7,V.Ibswrne; ’■ W -./ne M uM j i .i L j i S, john H a c k . L u n g ., .v d "I hope to finish the final som etime, som ew here." said Lendl, the defending champion and top seed. A r t C h a p m a n , d r iv e r , G a r y S a lv a to r e , co p ilo t O rlan d o J a i-A la i Open 6 D ays FOUR CYLINDERS H e a l (A la p s ) — 1 G e n e V a n A l j l l n e . R o c k le d g e F e a tu re (10 la p * ) — 1. G e n e V a n A l jt ln e , R o c k le d g e . 7. M i lo V id lc . O r la n d o . 3 B o b b y S e a rs , R o c k le d g e ; 4 J im m y T r e v a r th e n , N e w S m y r n a B e a c h ; 3. J e r r y S y m o n s , N e w S m y r n a B e a c h ; A H a n k B a k e r . S a m s u la 7 B U I M a r t in . S a n lo rd STRATTON. Vi. (UPI) - After two days o f rain — and two years — John McEnroe still is waiting for his rematch with Ivan Lendl. The Am erican has looked f o r w a r d to p l a y i n g t h e Czechoslovakian since Lendl beat McEnroe In the 1985 U.S. Open, u straight-set loss that knocked McEnroe out of the world No. 1 ranking. The rain-interrupted singles final of the Volvo International was ruled an Incomplete match Monday, with the possibility remaining that the McEnroeLendl confrontation would be completed at a later date. Each player will receive a second-place check for $20,000 and cam 210 Grand Prlx points. The winner would have received $40,000. a new Volvo and 300 Grand Prlx points. The singles match was sus­ pended Sunday due to rain after 88 minutes of play. McEnroe, seeded fourth, won the first set 7-6 (7-3). but trailed 1-4 in the second set. T o u rn a m e n t d ire c to r Jim Westhnll said the players were more interested In the points than the money and wanted to complete the match. "Each said lie would (play) li he could, but It's easier said than don e." Wcsthull said. t STREET STOCKS H e a l IB la p * ) — I S id S tile s . M e r r i l l Is la n d F e a tu re 1)5 la p s ) — I. S id S tlte s , M e r r i l l Is la n d . 2. J e ll M o y e r . O r la n d o . 2, R o n n ie P ie r c e . C o c o a ; 4 B u lo r d C lo n ts . O rla n d o 5 J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n fo rd . A B o b H o p p in g . In v e rn e s s , 7 J o tin S h a m e e l, O r la n d o ; A P h il B e r g . T a v a r e * . 9 J im C h a n c y R a in K e e p s M a c W a it in g T o n ig h t's S c h e d u le A-IJIA H-S17UU TY /IA 0I0 TewgArT) L im p Faulk Wins Again, Completes Lucrative W eekend N EW SM Y R N A BEACH Making it a lucrative weekend after his Friday night late model win at Speed World. Lee Faulk led every lap to win the late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. By lap iO. Faulk had half a straightaway lead on the field, but a caution Hag brought first place starter David Rogers rig ill up on Faulk's back bumper, and made fora much better race. In front of the largest crowd of the season. Faulk. In the Cham­ pion TV Rentals Firebird, was able to hold off Rogers for the victory. The flying pair was followed by fastest qualifier Mike Goldberg, Joe Middleton and Drew Stollec. Currently having ills best season ever at the wheel of the Doug’s Shell/Miller American Chevrolet, David McCabe also made it a wire to wire win in the lintiled late model feature. Stale Champ Jerry Fitch came out on top of a strong battle for second He was fo llo w e d by David Russell. Hick Arnold and Ed Merldith r - ^r* r ■* ■-w f —‘ r “ f “ r * *■ «r “ * ■• Corner 17*92 4 4 36 - ORLANDO r .*■ - H I- L I G ADV BET7 am - 9pm MON-SAT Results 831 2044 Din Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mai 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm inc Seal SI 00 Res Seat S200 Boi S5 SO LADIES NIGHT EVERY* THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES �v*- - y l T w a a ia y , A * f . 1 1 , 1 * 7 BA— ta n ta r d H a r a M , l a M a r i , Stocks Open Sharply Higher Greenspan Takes Reins WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alan Greenspan, a longtime adviser to presidents and one of the na­ Dow. Industrial average well beyond the 2600 NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened sharply tion's premier economic com­ level In a record-setting performance. higher Tuesday In active trading of New York m e n ta to r s . ta k e s o v e r as Analysts said futures-related buy programs Slock Exchange Issues. chairman of the Federal Reserve kicked In during the final hour of trading, when It at a tricky time for the country's The Dow Jones Industrial average, which became clear the century mark was decisively economy, experts say. surged 43.84 Monday, was up 15.46 to 2651.30 broken. Greenspan was to be sworn In shortly after the market opened. "There were a couple o f buy programs and a today to replace Paul Volcker as fair amount o f short-covering late In the day." Advances led declines 715-309 among the chairman of the Federal Reserve said Ernie Rudnet. manager of block trading at 1.485 Issues crossing the New York Stock Board. Inheriting the unofficial Mabon. Nugent ft Co. Exchange tape. title o. "Am erica's second most Rudnet said once It became clear that the Dow powerful man" as well as pro­ would hold above the 2600 level, buyers, Early turnover amounted to about 23,355.000 blems potentially as dangerous convinced the market is going higher. Jumped on shares. as Volcker faced eight years ago. board. Stock prices soared Wednesday, sending the It's a tricky Job: Allow too much money to flow and Infla­ tion could result: too little, and the economy sputters and slips Into a recession. These quotations p rovided b y Greenspan also faces the dif­ m e m b e r s o f t h e N a t io n a l ficult Job of following Volcker. Association o f S ecurities Dealers who often has been hailed as the previous 2.3348. By United Press International are representative Inter-dealer Fed's greatest chairman and the T h e e x c e p t i o n to t he The dollar opened slightly prices as o f m id -m o rn in g today. man most responsible for stop­ lower against most major cur­ downward trend In Europe was In te r-d e a le r m a rk e ts chan g e ping the Inflationary cycle that In West Germany, where the rencies In m oderate trading throu g ho u t the day. Prices do ravaged the U.S. economy at the American currency opened frac­ Tuesday. Gold fell. not Include re ta il m a rk u p o r start of the decade. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at tionally higher In Frankfurt at m arkdow n. In 1979. when Volcker began 1.8910 German marks, up from 151.17 yen. down 0.28 yen from Bid Ask the first of his two four-year Monday's close o f 1.8900. Monday's closing rate of 151.45 American Pioneer 6% 7 V* terms, prices went up 13.3 yen. Barnett Bank 39V* 39% percent and double-digit Infla­ Dealers attributed the dollar's First Union 257k 26 tion was foreseen as the norm. weakening to Investors' con ­ Florida Power G reenspan faces a m in or cerns about possible Interven­ ft Light 32 32% challenge from Inflation, as oil tion by the Japanese central Fla. Progress 36V* 36% prices creep up and the de­ bank, following similar steps HCA 49% 50 NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign preciation of the dollar makes taken by U.S. and West German Hughes Supply 27% 27% and domestic gold ft sliver prices Imports more expensive. Most Morrison's 28% 28% quoted In dollars per troy ounce economists predict prices will The dollar’s decline also re­ Tuesday: 81% 82 NCRCorp rise about 5 percent for all this in fleeted an overnight decline 30 M 31% Plessey Gold year. at New York, where It closed 14% 15% Scotty’s London 151.00 yen Monday. 27% 27% Southeast Bank Previous close 458.50 ofT 4.75 The dollar opened m ostly Morning fixing 463.20 up 4.70 25% 26% SunTrust lo w er on E uropean m o n e y Hong Kong Walt Disney World 78% 78% 463.15 up 4.10 markets. 70% 70% Westlnghouse New York The dollar began the day lower Comex spot In Zurich at 1.5715 Swiss francs, gold open 460.70 up 0.30 MUNICH. West Germany (UPI) down from Monday's close of Comex spot — A plane crashed Into a 1.5775. In Paris at 6.3070 silver open Dow Jones Averages 7.802 up 0.075 restaurant today, k illin g a francs, down from 6.32. and In 10:00 a.m. number of people and Injuring Milan at 1.369.875 lire, off from 30 Indus 2651.95 up 16.11 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g others, police reported. 5.14 1.371. 20 Trans 1099.45 up change Is based on the previous Authorics said automobiles In 1.12 It also fell In Amsterdam to d a y ’ s c l o s i n g p r i c e . ) 15 Utils 208.45 up the area also were set on fire. 5.46 2.1280 Dutch guilders from the 65 Stock 978.34 up The plane was believed to be a Cessna. Local Intorost Dollar Opens Slightly Lower Gold, Silver Sharply Higher G old And Silver Plane Crashes Into Restaurant Dow Jones ...P a c t Continued from page 1A Building at 1101 East First Street. Sanford. The agreement calls for the county to Immediately provide L a k e M a ry w it h 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 gallons-per-day of wastewater treatment. The city will have the option of purchasing an addi­ tional 250.000 gallons-per-day once the proposed Yankee Lake plant Is operational. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris said the county will be using the sew er station at Greenwood Lakes at the start of the agreement. "It's my understanding the county will eventually be send­ ing all of our sewage to Yankee l,akc." Norris said. James J. Bible, director o f the Seminole County department of environm ental services, said Lake Mary Is getting what he feels Is an excellent deal from the county. " I think this Is a very fair offer that will provide for the city's needs.” Bible said. Norris could not say what representatives o f Lake Mary would attend the signing cere­ mony tonight. "W e told the everyone about It and encouraged them to be there ." Norris said. "I hope the mayor and at least two commissioners will be there." Norris said he will attend the ceremony If a 6 p.m. meeting he also has scheduled doesn’ t con­ flict. ...M a y fa ir Continued from page I A the work has been completed, have been received. W.E. Knowles, representing the country club, told city com ­ missioners Monday night that the work has been completed, but there was a problem with the firm which did the work and now the club Is trying to get another certified electrician and plumber to come to the club. Inspect the work and write a letter certifying It. —Brad Church REALTY TRANSFERS General Mom#* to Robert W. Elliott Jr. & WF Sylvia. LI 1*4 Bill B Lakewood At Th# Crossings Un 2. U *.300 G#n#ral Horn#* to Gen# F. L#mlr# A An#t«. Lt n Hollowbrook, 1*7.000 G#n#ral Horn#* to L#o R Wood* A Rodin L . Lt f7 Hollowbrook W#»t P h il. $44,000 G#n#ral Horn#* to Kenneth A Eng#I A Maur##n. Lt 134 Hollowbrook Ph It. $$4,500 General Home* to Anthony A. Denied# & WF Carol. LI 1M Blk B Lakewood At The Crottlng* Un 3. $44,400 General Homo* to M ildred Stern A Rotallnd F. Laiar, Lt Ml Blk B Lakewood At Th* Crotting* Un 2. 140,000 Sanford Place Inc. to Peter A. Sendulll A WF Judith. Lt 1» Sanford Place. $47,000 Clayton W. Shiver Jr. A WF Margo to John J. Ferrelly A WF Lynn P . Lt 17 Blk D replat Sanra Un 1A 3.170.000 Itedore Levin A WF Linda to Sanford A. Levin A WF Rufh E , LI U l Oak Foretf Un S. 103,400 Bel Aire Home* fo Michael E. Stewart A WF Jutflna. LI 70S Oak Forett Un 4. St 11.900 Nabll Hllwa A WF Ghada to Irma Jana A. Rothtteln A HB Arthur E.. Lt 3 Blk K. Spring Lake Hill* SecS. S1J5.000 Jaymark Bldrt A Dev. lo Kelly# A. ' Rayburn A R. Donald Rayburn. Lt 9 Fox Run. S69.300 Moody Comtr. fo Ronald W. Duncan A WF Karen. E 45' of Lt 10 A W40' of It Blk O Longwood Park, S71,900 Donald Walker A WF Linda to Timothy S. Langford A WF Dianna R . Lt I Blk B Eattbrook Un 4 2nd replat, 174,000 Paul G. Rlcd A WF Cherltta to Steve Carr A C. Lynne. Lt 23 Montgomery Square. 159,000 MARTHA E. JENNINGS Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Jen­ nings. 78. 2407 Key Ave.. San­ ford. died Monday at her resi­ dence. Horn June 14. 1909 In Charlotte. N.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1915 from Charlotte. She was employed by Mary Esther's Dress Shop. Sanford, for 25 years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanforu and a former member of Sanford Garden Club. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. William R.. Ocala; daughter. June Helms. Sanford; brother. Robert L. Wallace. Sanford: nine gra n d ch ild ren ; three g re a t­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. JOHN C. MANTLE Mr. John C. Mantle. 65. 885 Breakwater Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Born Feb. 24. 1922 In Ashland. Ky.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Lex­ ington. Ky. In 1985. He was an advertising specialties salesman and a member o f Church of the Annunciation. He was a member o f American Legion. Knights of the Columbus. Kiwanls Club and Optimist Club. Survivors Include his wife. Katie; son. Kevin. Atlanta; two d a u g h te r s . B e c k y S ta rk s . A tla n ta . L in d a T h o m p s o n . Longwood; three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City In charge of arrangements. DONN W. ELLIOTT Mr. Bonn W. Elliott, 7 1. of 106 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Born June 19. 1916 in Utica. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Cortland. N.Y.. In 1965. He was a retired computer A operator for a newspaper and an Episcopalian. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 82. FftAM. New Berlin. N.Y. Survivors include his wife. M. Catherine; son. Donn W. II, Orlando; two brothers. S. Gef­ frey. Sorrento. Robert J.. Aurora. Colo.; two grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of a/rangements. ETHEL M. SMITH Mrs. Ethel Mae Smith. 75. of 2790 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 6. 1912 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s h er h u s b a n d , Joseph B.; two sons, J.B. Smith. M ilw au k ee. W Is.. and J.C. Sm ith, Harrisburg. Pa.; two daughters. Florida Harris. Lake W a le s . J e a n e t t e B la k e . Rochester, N.Y.: seven grand­ c hi l d r e n ; 16 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Anden Group to John L. Hill A WF Deborah D., LI 314 Sunrlie Village Un4. $73,000 ISABEL RODGERS Miss Isabel Rodgers. 106. 2494 Marsh Road, IX*Land, died Aug. 4 at her residence. Bom July 15. 1881 In Nelson County. Va.. she moved to Geneva In 1930. She was a Presbyterian. She was a school teacher and worked with the census bureau and a secre­ tary. Survivors Include three nieces. Isabel Cowhert. May Holman, both of Cartcrsvllle. Va.. and Florence Sllberstcln. Boulder. C o lo . ; o n e n e p h e w . R oss Rodgers. Newport News. Va. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Funaral Notice JENNINGS. MARTHA E. — Funeral services lor Mrs M artha Elliabeth Jennings. 74. ol 2407 Key Ave Sanford. Mho died Monday, will be held Wednesday at II a m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with Dr. Virgil Bryant official log. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park Vlstltatlon for family and friends will be held this evening 5 4 p m . In lieu of flowers, family requests donations to Althelmer's Disease Related Disorders. I X W 29 th SI . Orlando 32405. In her memory Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford 1 C R E M A T I O N SPECIALISTS 1 O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER •4203 2 2 -4 2 L 3 ru «w, r»w W Bat. 1054 Htmt Ctm tttn Stmumit Cmmtj Lightning Strikes Beach I 2 Killed, 2 Injured FORT MYERS BEACH (UPI) — An afternoon at the beach turned Into a frantic stampede for cover when a lightning storm killed two people and Injured two others, officials said. "T h e beach was In chaos." Lee County Sheriffs Maj. John McDougall said Monday. "Several hundred people were there when a sudden squall came Into the Gulf (or Mexico). The lightning bolts hit the beach and people started screaming and scrambling." A 17-year-old girl went into shock when she saw lightning strike the two men. who were killed at 2:30 p.m. Monday, he said. A 4-year-old girl and a woman approximately 40 who accompanied the child also were struck, but apparently escaped serious Injury because lightning did not hit them directly, McDougall said. Malpractice Reforms Endorsed TALLAH A SSE E (UPI) Gov. Bob Martinez says legislators can do little to solve the medical malpractice crisis unless voters first give them constitutional authority to make major reforms In the legal system. Martinez Joined two key lawmakers Monday In calling for a constitutional amendment giving the Legislature that authority. The governor. Rep. Carl Ogden. D-Jacksonvllle. and Sen. Dempsey Barron. D-Panama City, said the amendment would be the main order of business Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital ADMISSIONS Sunday Sanford: Naomi Bernosky Renee Jones Eddie Phillips Terri L. Relnalda Gall D. Houghton. Altamonte Springs Carl O. Noland. Deltona Monday Gahaia Hillary CleoM. Maxwell Toni M. Roberts Daniel W. Akers. Jr. DeBary Linda B. Funkhouser. Deltona Robert Galston. Deltona Theodore E. Mllx, Deltona Dorothy L Powers. Deltona Roberta J Skerry, Sorrento DISCHARGES Larry A. Vollten A WF Karen to Edward J. Beder A WF Marga L., Lt 29 Ramblawood. 143.000 Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ment. . GEORGE A. BRITTON Mr. George Alfred Britton. 75, of 2410 South W illow Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 14. 1911 In Woodstock. New Brunswick. Canada, he moved to Sanford 15 years ago from Fast Haddam. Conn. He was a retired kty layer l.tr Pratt and Read Plano Co.. Ivoryton. Conn. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge o f Lewiston. Maine. Survivors include Ills wife. Noella Britton. Sanford; u daugh­ ter. Sh irley Gallagher. East Haddam: a son, Janies Britton. New York City: three grand­ children; a brother. Allison Britton. Houlton. Maine and a s is t e r . B e r th u C a m p b e ll. Ellsworth. Maine. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. IN BRIEF Sanford. Robert G. Mankadlck A WF Marla to Laurence J. Thompson A WF Dianna, Lt 10 Blk E The Meadow* West, 143,000 AREA DEATHS FLORIDA Sunday Nancy A. Adkins and baby boy Monday Archie Banks Leroy Groover, Sr. Renee Jones M arl* D. McCormick Paul T. Roberts. Deltona Rita Walker. Deltona Mary Kay Perkin*. Osteen BIRTHS Central Florida Regional Hospital Naomi Bernosky, a baby girl Terri L. Telnalda. a baby boy CleoM. Maxwell, a baby boy Toni M. Roberts, a baby boy Gall D. Houghton, a baby girl, Altamonte Springs Roberta J. Skerry, a baby boy, Sorrento Florida Hespilal Attamont* July 24 Cynthia Drayton, a baby boy. Fern Park July 24 Tammy Orellano. a baby girl, Casselberry July 27 Sheryl Rivera, a baby girl, Orlando July 21 Euphemla Brady, a baby boy. Altamonte Springs Betty Mackey, a baby boy. Orlando July 29 Patricia Brown, a baby boy. Orlando Loralyn First, a baby girl. Winter Park Julie McNair, a baby boy, Casselberry July 34 Sandra Orgai, a baby girl. Tavares July 11 Patrlna Jackson, a baby girl, Altamonte Spring* August 2 Deborah Boswell, a baby boy. Orlando Angella Prevail, a baby boy. Aslatula NOTICE O F PU BLIC HEARIHG AUGUST 18 AND 19, 1987 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INTERIM UPDATE THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING TO HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS AND COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN­ SIVE PLAN: 1987 INTERIM UPDATE AND EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT. THE HEARING WILL BE HELD ON AUGUST 18, AND AUGUST 19.1987 AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE BCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY AND RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT ON THE DRAFT FUTURE LAND USE MAP FOR PROPERTIES WITHIN THE UNINCOR­ PORATED AREA OF SEMINOLE COUNTY AND ON THE FOLLOWING DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS: • RECREATION • FUTURE LAND USE • CONSERVATION • CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS • SOLID WASTE • HOUSING • MASS TRANSIT • IMPLEMENTATION • LIBRARY SERVICES • POTABLE WATER • TRANSPORTATION • PUBLIC SAFETY • SEWER • PORTS & AVIATION • INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE NORTH CENTRAL, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST STUDY AREAS WILL BE CONSIDERED ON TUESDAY, AUGUST B. 1987. COMMENTS AND RECOMMEN­ DATIONS ON THE SOUTH CENTRAL AND EAST STUDY AREAS WILL BE CONSIDERED ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 1987. IN ADDITION, DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS WILL BE CONSIDERED ON AUGUST 19. 1987. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED. The Comprehensive Plan represents the policy direction and ground rules lor approving new development, maintaining and initiating new service programs, and managing our natural resources. Your participation at this public hearing is encouraged because the process of developing this Plan deals with broad county-wide goals, objectives and policies, as well as with speclic issues within particular geographic locations in the County. MAJOR ISSUES THAT WILL BE ADDRESSED LATE IN THE 1990 PLAN UPDATE INCLUDE; • Coordinating Land Use and Facilities Elements with the City Plan Updates; • Coordinating the elements with the regional and state policy plans to ensure consistency; • Developing procedures lor allocating facility capacity; and • Developing guidelines, standards and special area plans for high growth areas. IN ADDITION TO THIS HEARING, THE PUBLIC WILL HAVE AN ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMENT PRIOR TO THE ADOPTION OF THE 1987 INTERIM PLAN UPDATE: A public hearing is scheduled for December, 1987 for the purpose of hearing any additional or new public comment, comments from the Stale Depart­ ment of Community Affairs, and comments from other cities. The BCC will take final action on the Interim Plan Update at this public hearing. IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PLAN ELEMENTS AND UPDATE PROCESS. OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS. PLEASE CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD, FL 32771, (305) 321-1130, EXTEN­ SION 371. �4 r * i PEOPLE tenter* Iterate, tenter*, FI, Wedding Gift Is Not Always Appropriate DEAR ABBY: One week be* Tore a scheduled wedding and reception, my husband received a telephone call from the father of the bride who apologized for neglecting to Include us on the guest list. He said he was mailing an Invitation to us Im­ mediately with the Information we would need — time, place, etc. My husband decided that we should attend, so he accepted verbally. As luck would have It. a foot Injury prevented my going and my husband did not want to go without me. so we had to r e g r e t a fte r a ll. H o w e v e r , b e c a u s e w e had a c c e p te d verbally. I thought we should send a gift. My husband dis­ agreed. We had never met the bride nor groom and knew nothing about their likes and d islik es w hich would make buying a wedding gift rather dlfllcult. By the way, we never did receive the Invitation. Personally. I would have had more respect for the parents of the bride had we not been Invited at all. P lease com m en t on their behavior — and ours. FRUSTRATED IN THE EAST DEAR FRUSTRATED: Before commenting, I would need to know the relationship between the parents of the bride and you. It a p p e a rs th a t y o u w e re overlooked, then they reconsid­ ered and hastily Invited you with a telephone call, whereupon your husband felt obligated to accept. Inasmuch as you never did receive the promised Invitation, and had never met the couple, a congratulatory card would be appropriate — but not a gift. You said a "foot Injury" pre­ vented you from attending the wedding? Freud, who theorized, "There are no accidents." would have had a field day with this case. DEAR ABBY: This Is for the woman who asked If she should marry a widower who had been married for 40 years and had revolting table manners. (She th o u g h t m a y b e sh e cou ld "teach " him.) She should run from him! His manners were learned at his mother’s knee, and he will not Improve. I know. I've been fighting this for 44 years. 1 fell In love with a man who was very crude when It came to manners and behavior, but I thought I could change him. Of course. I couldn't. I didn't meet his family until after we were married, and when I did, I nearly dropped dead. His mother was a short, hcavyset woman with atrocious manners. If you were In her way. she'd give you a shove! She never closed a door or a drawer — she Candlelight N uptials Unite M iss Codem a, G .A . York Dear Abby either kicked or slammed It shut. She Interrupted people and shouted them down, and was never wrong about anything. My husband turned out to be Just like her, but when you're in love you either don't notice, or they're on their best behavior. My husband's table manners are gross. He curls his left arm around his plate as If someone were going to steal It. He stabs at his food with his fork and chews with his mouth open. Yes. I've tried to correct him, but he's too lazy and stubborn to learn. Also, he's nearly Illiterate and has never read a book. How this man held a Job all these years, I'll never know. (This may account for his early retirement.) It's amazing how clever a person can be when he needs to bluff his way through. He's a good man In other ways, but I never would have married him If I had known then what I learned later. STRUCK IN ST. LOUIS DEAR ABBY: This is for your fidelity survey. My husband and I have been married for 51 years and neither one of has never cheated. In fact, we are more In love today than we were before we were married. Our 46-year-old son is getting his third divorce. Abby. how do you explain these crazy liberated women who do not appreciate a good husband and provider? PUZZLED IN PETER8BERG DEAR PUZZLED: With three strikes on him, you should stop blaming the women he’s liberat­ ed. T O N I G H T 'S T V EVENINO 6:00 O X ) X ) OCT) O NEWS 34 (11) HART TO HART 03 (10) KACNEIL / LEHRES NEWSHOUR (D (I) 0REATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 ( It DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O (3) NBC NEWS X ) O CBS NEWS (D a ABC NEWS a 6:35 (It LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 14 NEWLYWEO GAME LB O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDYI Q 34 (11) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) CONNECTIONS (D (I) MOVIE "The Wild Country" (1971) (Part 2 ol 2) Steve Forrest. Jack Elam In the 1880'*. a family of farmer* move* from Pit1*t*irgfi to Wyoming and endure* the many hardwp* of the We*tem frontier A "Wonderful World ol Osney" pre­ sentation 7:05 (It SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O i41ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (S' O DATING QAME ' D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 34 (11) BENSON 7:35 12 HONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 ( 4 ) TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Jay Leno Scheduled NBC News correspondent Come Chung (in Stereo) X) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI QQ O NIGHTUNE O 12:00 ( D O U HOOKER Stacy's 6 sarmed by a thug and then must ov­ ercome her fear of failure n order to save Hooker's life (R) -» CD O SECRETS OF SUCCESS 39 (11) BOB NEWHART CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 ) (I) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 JZ MOVIE "Youngblood Hawk}" (1984) James Franoscus. Suranne Pieshette 8:30 up a scheme to raise enough money to buy ft* lather a birthday present (R )Q 9:00 CD O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma's skeptical ol a hero* pol­ iceman's eipioits (R) CD O MOONLIGHTING David and Maddie dsco.er that a woman's dst-gurng njuries were the result of a erme of passion (R) Q 10:00 (X) O NIGHT HEAT A battered woman turns to Kirkwood for help (E O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ ser helps Rita deal with a troubled teenager (R) 0 34 (11) INN NEWS CD (10) ROCK ANO ROLL: THE EARLY DAYS The roots of rock and roll are traced through the careers of BJI Haley, the Everty Brothers. Fats Dommo. Buddy Holly. Bo DxJdiey. El­ vis Presley ana others (S (8) LET MY PEOPLE UVE (Live) 10:05 JZ MOVIE Lonely Are the Brave (1982) Kirk Douglas. Gena Row­ 1:00 (DO NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest actor W4iem Dafoe ("Platoon") (R) (in Stereo) X) O MOVIE Mae West' (1982) Ann jiiiian. James Brokn 1:30 O (3' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT GD O MOVIE Leave Her to Heaven" (1945) Gene Tierney, Cor­ nel Wilde 3S (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 O (4 NEWS (R) 3S (11) WALTONS O (4 NEWS X ) Q TO BE ANNOUNCED 34 (11) CENTURIONS JZ TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O * TODAY CDO GOOD MORNING AMERICA 39 (11) G.L JOE CD (10) READINQ RAINBOW 7:30 39 (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 CD O MORNING PROGRAM 39(11) SILVERHAWKS 8:05 4ZI0REAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 39 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS B‘35 JZ BEWITCHED 0 4) DIVORCE COURT Cl o DONAHUE CTj O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) (7 0 MOVIE (MON-THU) 39 (11) GREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 n SAFE AT HOME O GD LOVE CONNECTION 39 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 JZ HAZEL 10:00 O C D SALE OF THE CENTURY CDO HOUR MAOAZINE CD O BARNABY JONES (FRI) 39 (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO O 3 . CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVING BOOY(WEO) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 3:00 31 ( I I) BJ / LOBO 3:05 ilt MOVIE Home of the Brave" (1949) Frank Lovely. James Ed­ wards 3:30 D ® FANTASY ISLAND CD O MOVIE A Letter to Three Wives" (1949) Jeanne Craai. Lnda Oameii 4:00 OC4 LAUREL AND HARDY 31 (11) DALLAS 4:50 JZ CNN NEWS 11:00 0 3 , SCRABBLE (X) Q PRICE IS RIGHT CDO WHO'S THE BOSS (FRI) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? (MONTHU) 39 (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) CD (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) CD (10J OF THEE WE SING (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) a, WEDNESDAY * 5:00 C7) O BARNABY JONES (MON) » (11) CNN NEWS JZ MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. TUE-WED) O (4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI) 6:30 10:30 (E O NIGHTWATCH 5:15 (11) GOOD DAYI CNN NEWS (8) HOME SHOPPING 10:05 a J LOVE BOAT X ) Q NEWS |R) ,1Z CNN NEWS (THU) O DAYBREAK JZ MOVIE 2:30 5:10 O 4 NBC NEWS O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (T ID 34 JZ Q) 9:30 1:10 MORNING O 4 WOROPLAV ( I, O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ 12:30 LESS (7 O LOVINO 49 (11) M VBM V HILLBILLIES 1:00 O (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7.) O ALL MY CHILOREN 39(11) DICK VAN OVKE O) (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 1:05 JZ MOVIE 1:30 CD0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 39 (11) COMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 O i4 ‘ ANOTHER WORLD (i: a AS THE WORLD TURNS CD ONE LIFE TO UVE 3$ (11) ANDY ORIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) PAINTINQ WITH PITTARD (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) a 2:30 9:00 12:30 CD O GROWING PAINS Ben cooks 34 (11) CNN NEWS (2 BOB NEWHART (FRI. TUETHU) 6: 00' 31 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Shawn Thompson Scheduled rock guitarist Andy Summers, musician Ramsey Lewis (In Stereo) CD (10) ELVIS MEMORIES Rare concert footage blends witn memo­ ries shared by close friends m this tnbute to Elvis Featured Barbara Mandrel!. Jerry Lee Lewis. Ronrve Miisap. Jerry Reed Narrated by George Klem (S (•) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 JZ PERRY MASON Q i 4 i BEFORE HOURS 11:00 a cr e r a ( D o new s O (4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled come Wayne Cotter (in Stereo) 3* (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS JZ MOVIE Strange Bedfellows (1985) Rock Hudson. G>g Young Af­ ter considtrng dvorce. a corporate eiecutive attempts to reconcile with his wife, whose fiery temper could harm Ivs mage 5:30 O 4 2 S COUNTRY (MON-THU) 7 O BRAN0ED (FRI, TUE-WED) 5:45 8:00 8:05 t\ 10:30 31 (11) BOB NEWHART CD (8) TONY RANOALL O GOMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Re^onal coverage of New York Yan­ kee* at Kansas City Royal* or C*v cmnati Red* at Los Angeles Dodg­ ers (Live) X) o SIMON A SIMON The Smon* are hired by a woman who claim} that she want* to protect her e'deriy father'' - who * of! prospectng for gold n Meiico (R) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela feel* old when she take* an account witn a trendy fashion designer, whose staff conns of young women (R) (in Stereo) Q 31 (11) MOVIE Private School" (1983) Phoeoe Cate*. Betsy Russell Teen-aged boy* vt*.t the aii-fpris Cherryvale Academy lor some fun and adventure CD (10) NOVA (D (8) MOVIE Marco Polo (1982) (Part 2 of 5) Rory Calhoun. Yoko Tani A 13th-century adventurer sets saJ lor Cfvna V lands A sheriff and hi* posse try to track down a cowboy who escaped from tail and headed lor the moun­ tains 11:30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CC O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) CD O JEOPAROYI (MON-THU) CD (10) JAMES ROSENQUIST (TUE) AFTERNOON. 12:00 a 3D ( D O ( D O NEWS 39 (11) BOB NEWHART CD ( 10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE-WEO) CD (10) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) 39 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENOS CD (10) SECRET CITY N 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 ,4 SANTA BARBARA 3 ) O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL 34 (11) BUG., BUNNY AND PORKY PIO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 JZ TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 39 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 Oi4 MAGNUM, P.L tl) O STAR TREK CDO JEOPARDYI (FRI) (T O OPRAH WINFREY (MONTHU) 39(1t)THUNDERCATS JZ FLINTSTONES (WED) iZ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 Jennifer L. Codemo of San­ ford, and G ary A. York o f Tallahassee, were married Aug. 1 at Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Raymond Crocker was the of­ fic ia tin g clergym a n for the traditional candlelight ceremo­ ny. Mrs. Peggy Crocker, organist, played the couple's favorite nuptial selections. Soloists were: Mrs. Kim Trombly. Sanford: and Roy Reber, Lake Mary. The bride Is the daughter of W illia m R. and Sandra L. Codemo. Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mrs. Emma York. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Clara Dell York (stepmother) and the late Mr. D elbert Y ork. Tallahassee. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a crystal organza gown with an ofT-the-shoulder neckline that extended to short poufTed sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with pearl-beaded silk Venlse lace. The full skirt, bordered In a lace-trlmmed ruf­ fle. gracefully flowed Into a lace-trlmmed chapel train. A pearl and crystal beaded Chan­ tilly lace cap held her fingertip veil of sparkle Illusion. She wore wrist-length sparkle Illusion gloves and carried a cascading bouquet of white calla lilies, freesla and stephanotls show­ ered with trailing Ivy and aqua streamers. Lisa Bradley of Sorlngfleld, Ga., attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pale aqua satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and short, flounce sleeves. She wore white wristlength gloves and carried a c a s c a d i n g b o uq ue t of Alstroemerla and stephanotls with Ivy and aqua streamers. Her headpiece was a halo of white wild roses and sweetheart roses with Illy of the valley and white streamers cascading In the back. Bridesmaids were Kim Bales. Tampa: Cindy Edwards. Canton. Ga.: Melinda Tcsch. Longwood; S h e lia S m ith . O steen: and Melissa Codemo. Sanford. Their gowns and headpieces were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's and they carried French hand bouquet o f sweetheart roses and baby’s breath tied Alzheimer Center Sets Film Gala M r. and M rs . G a ry A .Y o rk IWEDNESDAYSPECIAL The annual fundraising event. F ilm G a la , to b e n e fit the Alzheimer Resource Center Inc.. W in te r Park, w ill be h eld . Th u rsd ay. Aug. 27. at the Enzlan Theatre. Maitland. GOOD FOOD HONEST VALUE I 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes. 3 pieces of golden brown Lee’s Country Chicken, (mixed whlte/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. A cocktail party begins at 5 p.m.. followed by two showings of "There Were Times. Dear." a dramatic film about Alzheimer's Disease, at 6 and 9 p.m. The film stars Shirley Jones and Len Carlou. LUNCH Your Choico of 6 Luncheon Features Honorary chairman of Film Gala Is Pat Williams, president and general manager of Orlando Magic. Two PIbcb Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner - Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Bean3 • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15' extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans Cruises, dinners and other Items will be offered as door prizes during the evening. Tax•deductible donations of $50 per couple and $35 per person are being solicited. All proceeds will go to help caregivers try to cope w ith th e d e v a s t a tio n and frustration of Alzheimer's Dis­ ease through education, support and crisis assistance. Lunch Special available only from opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. •H i •IGl'AOtl . W A 'I W , , For Information, call 843-1910 or 678-3334. ’dmous 4:30 4:35 JZ FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE) 5:00 0 3 JUDGE X ) O M 'A'S'H J O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) CT O NEWS (MON-THU) 34 (11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW JZ ADDAMS FAMILY (WED) (D ( 8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 IQ Floyd T h e a tre * I HI A2A TWIN ^ ^ |rw iN i ijlj IN jg C O P LABAMBA MOVIE LAND 0/1 1SU PER M A N 4 OVERTHETOP 5:35 JZ MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) / jf , mow & ! K1U m M M TU J CALLTOLL FREE 1489-342-1821 SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 - FO R 327 1216 5:30 XT a CD O NEWS 39 ( It ) ALICE 0 ) (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT JZ MUNSTERS (WEO) GD (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE T ! fW ROBO 12 ADOAM' .AMILY (FRI-TUE) O 3 PEOPLE S COURT Country chicken .7? 7502 iw in m ^ We Cater A ny Six# Group lute 'T V rcM OiitH Jlte * } JZ FUNTSTONES (FRI-TUE) lD O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 31(11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE JZ FLINTSTONES (WED) Heights, was the flower girl. The reception was held In the church social hall. Hostesses were: Sharon Bass. Sanford; W anda Sm ith. Osteen: and C Indi Ruehl. Sanford. Following a wedding trip to Siesta Key, the newlyweds are m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e In Tallahassee where the bride­ groom Is a teacher at North Florida Christian School. with aqua ribbons. Frank Palumbo of Tallahassee, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers "were "Kenny Fink. A tla n ta : an d G u y R o g e rs . Jacksonville. Groomsmen were: Eddie Forsbcrg, Tallahassee: Garrick Moore. Atlanta; Robert Hogan. Canton. Ga.; Inman Hartsfleld, Tallahassee; and Jay Williams. Sanford. Heather Dampler. Keystone D I I 99 0 _ OFFo u FAMILY BUCKET “ 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires B-18 87 (owner ( M a n ■ OR g PARTY BARREL k | Expires 8-1887 (owner ( M a n | ; �Twtaday, A— . 11, i w 31—Santortf HtraM, laniard, FI. NAMt BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWV. 17-W (MS) IH U 1 ! . SANFORD Business Review J im Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs OVER ISO CARS & TRUCKS 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Sanford Herald faU3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 "Komf PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING The Runcible Spoon Tea Room caters parties and prepares "Goodies to Go IF TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE a AM »0 f)AH ROO C & B AUTO P A R T S r ' OATS A «f f H Rf NTAl S a ICE a BEER a TACKLE a M IN N O W S a SHINERS a W O RM S a WILD SHINERS a a GUIDE SERVICE Complsls Una 01 Auto Paris A Accassoriss Spaclal Ordsra • Dallvary • Ovarnlghl Availability, 10% OFF 6000HAR KLTS*1 A HOSES WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY. [WHfc Caapaa Oaty) 1 0 % O FF O N B A IT 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 | HOURS M F . I I S a l. 8-3 WITH COUPON I -1 Fait 52 Lake Monroe. Fla Telophono (305) 322 0340 DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! - & ......... O 10 Off C.o' a il SFRVICES * IN SALON V/WIIM HOB WANDA SVI VIA DISC0UNI NO1 VAII0 WIIM 0IHIH 1OIII’ONS A 111W 7th SI . S4IIloul f i co*' WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! AID A IMIlHSDAl ONI « ■ FURNITURE a BOATS • CARS Quality Malarlals A Workmanship • Free Estimates 322-899 1 D A V I'S UPHOLSTERY i 490 N. 17-92 Longw ood 695-6900 V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.’a, Toyota and Oatsun (r-ynar 2nd A Palmetto) m 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford SALE PHONE 321-0120 ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS ' • CUSTOM STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, PANELS & SIDE LIGHTS • TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS •INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CLASSES 322-0197 ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS Lak.UMy. M STORE HOURS: IPS M F; 10-1 SAT. Does Your Radiator hava that hot, clogged, corroded, leaky and ' miserable look all over? . . . Than coma to ACE AUTO __ SAVE NOW 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD 'm m m m prmtnta for pries ffg g ffg ol COUPON JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN m BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS HAIRCUT A BLOWDRY S 8.50 CAREFREE C U R L S ...... $29.95 RELAXER TOUCH-UP... . $17.75 LEISURE C U RLS......... $45.00 CULTURE C U R L S ........$45.00 Caapaa (ip im 8-1747 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD Muat Piatanl Coupon (GERRY THIBODEAU) S F L A ./*7 ^ J lauttin RADIATOR NEW VSED REPAIRS 1 DAY SERVICEtMOST CARS) * 2 like SUNSHINE IAUN0RY & CLEANERS INC. 118 S SANFORD AVE • 122 OS22 . . • • Sluing • NickaUng Pwktmtng Slock Rallnlthlng Hard Chroma 323-5227 OMNi MOM-SA7 m h i asses 609 N. HWY. 427 (t'4 Mi N Ol HWY 434| LONQWOOD 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 A U WORM DON! BY FLA OUN SUILOfRS STAFF IN OUR SNOP • Anllqua dun Rotlorallon It's M ore Than Just A Pleasant Place To Lunch The Runcible Spoon Tea Room Who says "you can’t take It with you"? You’ve feasted on those gourmet specialties served at The Runcible Spoon Tea Room In Longwood and now you can ulso enjoy "Goodies to G o." The gourmet take-out service includes their most popular Items such as quiche, salad dressings and pies. Gift baskets filled with goodies arc also available. •Just a few blocks from busy State Road 434 and Its fast-food franchises. The Runcible Spoon Tea Room Is located off the beaten path In The Browser's Barn at 150 W. Jessup Ave.. In Longwood's Historical District. It has a tradition of delightfully different gourmet luncheons In a quaint atmosphere with many of the dishes perfected from prized recipes from the owners’ personal collections. Luncheon Is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with fresh soups, sold and sandwiches as well as dally specials such as quiche, seafood newberg and the "B ig " Club. Favorite desserts are Cherry Crunch with vanilla ice cream and Heavenly Fudge Pie. Open Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. The Runcible Spoon offers C hefs Breakfust served dally Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.. features fresh baked muffins, pastries and fruit plus Chef Tony's special of the morning. Whv not hold your next breakfast sales meeting A d Ban Sends Mixed Signals By W a rre n Perley MONTREAL (UPI) — A proposed ban on cigarette advertising in Canada has sparked a major battle that ts being closely watched by the International tobacco Industry. The Progressive Conservative government ol Prime Minister Brian Mulroney Introduced a bill In the House of Commons last April 30 to ban all advertising, promotion and brand sponsorship by Canadian tobacco companies. In announcing the proposed legislation, federal Health Minister Jake Epp called smoking the "leading preventable health problem" In Canada. "I believe that this new legislation will help to ensure that tobacco advertising no longer misrep­ resents the smoking habit as accompanying a glamorous lifestyle." Epp said. The legislation Is expected to be passed Into law by Jan. 1. 1988. The Canadian tobacco Industry ts fighting back with a multimlllion-dollar publicity campaign designed to turn public opinion ugalnst the bill. The battle Is being monitored with great interest In Washington. D.C. by the Tobacco Institute, which represents U.S. tobacco manu­ facturers. "W e are concerned about what Is going on In Canada." Tobacco Institute spokeswoman Carol Halickl said. "A n y time restrictions are placed on tobacco — whether In Canada or the U.S. — It has a potential negative impact on a legitimate Industry In which JLSLiLSUULIULiULOJUUUULIULiUULi.lULS-g.g.lJIJi3.1 i SPECIAL i°1 POLLY’S PET SALON — -— 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. LEISURE CURL R»g *•» CAREFREE CURL TOUCHUF RELAXER RETOUCH ------- SANFORD WITH COUPON LYNN PURNELL-Ownar-Styllst C A L L 3 2 1 -3 1 POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION Call For FREE ESTIMATES FOR SA LE AKC MINI POODLE IQ M il* Had $ 7 All Shot* § Wilk in Welcome Hour* Mon Thura M Fit. Sal »S SOUTHWEST ROAD ‘HUS C u r ls - P e r m s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD 0 9 9 9 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CAT A DOQ SUPPLIES OPEN TUES THRU SAT TIC GROOMING 322-8372 ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES ^ r in m n n n m n r im T r o T r ^ here. They also cater parties, business and club meetings and receptions In the evenings and luncheons on Saturday. Now is the time to book holiday parties, call Pat Thibodeau soon at 332-1905 to reserve the tea room, which seats up to 40 persons, for your special event. You won't find asscmblyllne fast food or the same old menu Items everyday here. Some of the favorites that keep customers coming back for more Include: broccoli quiche, salmon chowder, open faced ham and asparagus sandwiches, turkey and bacon with bernalse sauce, fresh fruit platter with Imported cheese, strawberry pie. Tollhouse pie and dark chocolate pic (for chocolate lovers only). But men. don't let these dainty dishes scare you away. The Runcible Tea Room also has man-sized stacked high sandwiches to suit your uppetlte. A non-alcoholic establishment. The Runcible Spoon doesn't have noisy recorded music to drown out table talk. Browser's Barn Is located behind the Culinary Cottage, a specialty gift shop on Church Avenue. Tea room parking Is on Jessup Avenue, the first street off County Road 427 north of the ( H is t office. CARTRIDGES $3 5 cunor iii C O M M E R C IA L C H E M IC A L PRODUCTS 1107 B Airport BM., Sanford, FI 323-9503 government regulations are already excessive." she said. A major part of the Interest stems from the fact that the U.S. tobacco Industry Is facing a similar threat of government restrictions on advertising. Rep. Mlk: Synur (D-Okla ) Introduced a motion last April to ban the promotion and advertising of cigarettes In the United States. Unlike the proposed Canadian legislation. Synar's motion Is not expected to come to a vote In the near future. Even If It were passed by the House of Representatives, the bill would still require approval by the Senate and president, both unlikely occurrences given the powerful U.S. tobacco lobby. But tobacco manufacturers In Canada are In for a tough fight if they hope to stop Bill C-51 from becoming law. The bill will come up for second reading when Parliament resumes sitting Sept. 14. From there it will go to committee study and then hack to the House of Commons for third and final reading before becoming law. With Its overwhelming majority in the House of Commons, the government Is assured of the bill's passage Into law unless the tobacco Industry can force Its withdrawal through a public-awareness campaign and by lobbying Members of Parlla ment. Canadian tobacco manufacturers, growers and advertisers have begun taking out full-page new spaper ad vertisem en ts across Canada explaining the issue to the public. Close to $576,000 was spent for the ads in July In the first 10 days of the multimillion dollar lobbying campaign. "The campaign has Just started." said Jacques LaRIvlere. president of the Canadian Tobacco M an u factu rers' C ou n cil — the C anadian equivalent of the U.S. Tobacco Institute. " I t Is o f great concern to us that the government has decided to go the censorship route." LaRIvlere said. Tobacco manufacturers cite statistics showing that since 1965 partial or complete advertising bans on tobacco products In 16 countries, including the United States and Canada, have failed to reduce consumption. �■ 11' » • i 1 « * •( « • 1 1 V I » ^ 1 r 'j t ., V i,V, 1 . X *. 4. v t *, * * « *i *, *r*r.< -i *> -«■-s •*. -a -* PI. rjrjr* »>** .1 Business Review 1 / | • S a n f o r d H PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING * * 60% OFF e r a ld ★ ADVERTISING * f V A U E E B U S IN E S S P R O D U C T S a ± LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA *. ^ 1/3 MRa South S.R. 434 O A HWY. 17*93 * ■ft Lostwood, Pla. )+> ■TORE HOOMi Neon * 3 PS Men.-TiL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLORED WEEKEND* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 ---------------, f t ■ i GLASS TINTING ntONE 130513114846 J a m Arnold, left, and her daughter, Deborah Mititello, owners of Arnold's Stained G lass in Lake M ary For Residential and Commercial Creotions A rn o ld 's S ta in e d G la s s Through history, the artistry of colorful stained glass Illuminated by the sun whether In a magnificent cathedral window or a "suncatcher" in the kitchen window, has pleased the eye and raised the spirit of the beholder. The Arnold family has made a reputation for Its skill and creativity In working with stained glass during 16 years of living and working In South Florida. The family has relocated Its stained glass studio to Driftwood Village In Lake Mary. The shop is owned by Jane Arnold and Deborah Militello. her daughter. The Arnolds have had many years of experi­ ence doing work for churches and offices. They have had lamps for whole restaurants as well as panels. Work from the Arnold studio can be seen In m any seafood restaurants, W e n d y 's and Swensen's. Builders use their work for entrance doors and sidelights, kitchen cabinets and bathroom panels. The Arnolds can custom make lamps and panels to match samples of wallpaper, uphol­ stery. drapery material or even handpalnted bathroom tile. The studio can use an array of colors Including the soft pastels or the rich traditional colors of yesterday. Many panels and lamps have been made from glass very close to the textures and colors of the original Tiffany works. Some of the exciting projects the family has done Include more than 20 windows for a home In Lighthouse Point and a 15-panel kitchen drop celling for a home In Palm Beach. Their work can be found from South Miami to Canada and California. Repeat customers still give the studio their measurements by phone for panels to be shipped to them. CONTROL ELECTRIC G 269 WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE MARY, FL. 3 2 7 * THE BEST IN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION AN D REPAIR 305 - 323-3435 s e r v ic e Arnold's Stained Glass has found a good reception here In the Greater Orlando area. They have done work In Orlando. Spring Lake Hills. Longwood, The Crossings and Heathrow. They also created the six-foot underwater scene for Bahama Joe's Restaurant In Sanford. In the studio you will find many gift Items of boxes, bookends. chiming clocks, mirrors, lamps and panels. If you would like to try making stained glass yourself, you wll find a wide selection of glass In many colors and textures, as well as tools and supplies, patterns and books. They are also happy to order anything you need that Is not In stock. Jane uses her 26 years teaching experience to help beginners get a good start In her classes. The classes only have five or six students at a time to give plenty of Individualized attention. The low tuition rate includes tool rental eliminating the need for purchasing a whole set of tools until a students are sure they like working In stained glass and also gives them a chance to use a variety of tools before they purcase their own. Students make two or three projects In the five weeks of evening or morning classes. Men. women and all ages enjoy working with stained glass. The oldest student Jane has taught was Marian Tiffany of Boca Raton, whose husband was the nephew of Louis Tiffany. America's most famous stained glass artist. Marian made many true TliTany lamps and panels. Arnold's Stained Glass Is located In Suite 203 at Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Come in and visit or browse — you'll find a friendly welcome. Call 322*0197. BLAIR AGENCY I T e lls you the post, present. ^ and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right e m p lo y m e n t. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Q.G. BLAIR O P E N M ON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 C L O S E D SAT. A SUN. % rs steve Gl a i r AHOY MARII UP TO iianuci miMstirs i« Darts tnlwtioa Iftcludei: Tortsii Fii ^ itKM T«t, Short t»| I« L Short Aim T«t Till With Doctor. • A*k about out "Making Chtropf»clte AlforGabla" Program - Tn B P a tito if A44JJ A * » O f N t A H t e * * * 0 * * * * “ « " rH A* 4 • G * ” 0 * 1* * * r° a fa ,m. n J o o o m P i * artft r «J *» a * * Oth « « U P n c i l iaaw w a t -o n « tarTruCM t p* « m <t* w | 0 aV a » I » U T OP AMO p a t h #* n OP *tPO**0>N<i TO " M i w w a U A - U T t O * C * TMAfUEUT LA K E M A R Y BLVD . CH IRO PRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 902 E. Lake ; M ary Blvd. t 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Suite 107, Boyhood Center 7 m <i C M M T C U M OF SEAFOOD FIRM MULLET TO CAVIAR T J t r V 9 ....T O U W IL L , L O V E V S QUALITY CURLY PERMS *19-95 u INCL. CUT H A IR F O R M U L A I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE Frt, Eat . Mon. M Teat., Wad., Thun. M Sun. 10-4 2471 Airport DM. Country Chib — Seniors, Fla. 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4 W E C A K E A N D W E ’L L P R O V E I T . BOB CULLUM FOR JOBS YOU DON’T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE’LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE Professional Car Care 6 Y ea r* E x p e r ie n c e Corner of 8th A 17-92 Sanford, Fla. 323-7272 O uT 2 0 % O ff • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE FREE SPINAL EVALUATION" mi PHONE 321-2390 2M T * . T O » & -u m t * t u l m t h ta J (tuM, A T ... “ THE MOST MOOSIN MAUMNO AND IQUIflSINT IN IN I state -uNoaa looe pamimo toe roue CONVENMNCI.____ F .tiliu lc Specialty Cars! • BIDDISON DESIGNS F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e * L o w H a c k o r H ip Pain O lu ln a s a o r L o a s o l S le e p N um bness ol H ands or Feel N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S tilln e s s A rm e n d S h o u ld e r P a in . W lin k h if id S tfijN l $ 3 CD f c t f f i Between SR 4 3 4 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. 6 9 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am - 9 pm 1. 2 3. 4 5 8 7. f it M.P.O. MEATS AUTO GLASS TIN TIN G M O ST CARS O NLT*65 Today’s boats are the best value ever... WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES MAT FKOaUCUS OUTLET CALL US 321-5850 LO NG W O O D AS USUAL THIS IS ffitt m Sanford INSIDE A OUTSIDE, WASHING WINOOWS, PAINTING, LEAKING FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHING IN BETWEEN. 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 VOTED BEST PSYCHIC *! In Central Florida 1984 SP E C IA L IZ IN G IN VO LKSW AG EN BUGS, B E T T L E S A O TH ER F IN E Q U A LIT Y CARS S E R V IC E S erving S a n fo rd fo r 2 7 Years 2 5 1 0 -A OAK A V E ., SANFORD Comar ol S. Park Ava. A Oak Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S C-8 H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" MADAME KATHERINE JAVA W. JONES 3 3 1 -8 1 6 6 2421 S. Sanford Avo. *4395 AND UP Trailers By: Shore Land’r P-A-D-l 5 CUBA Diversions 'TIn Frtendly Divertor*' SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 Is 200 HR MARINER ENOINES IN STOCK \ M M R R H tR K jJ o ltt b o a r d s Better In tha Long Run I Q U IC K S iL V z r* ACCESSORIES FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE _ MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLA N | STEV^M EAD O RS^^^ A H O Y M A R IN E 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. New Name, Same Quality Scuba Classes Starting Aug. 10, Aug. 11 Wetsuit Sale! Far a Baited t e e euty and check eut these r Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 LONGWOOD 6 9 5 -0 9 9 1 ■If. ★ * RICOHUfCOPIERS TO * frU, 322-2611 %ml ADVERTISING ★ * Prepared toy tha Adrerlltlng Dapt. of the ;L m | )Y ★ '<i'<7 < r * r * r ir < m r fr * M o v in g A g a in M ANAM A, Bahrain (U Pt) A con vr- o f rc-ftafged Kuwaiti tankers resumed Its voyage to Kuwait under U.S. escort today and Am erican Navy helicopters found three m ore m ines in the G ulf o f Oman where a supertanker hit a mine earlier, shipping sources said. The convoy o f three Kuwaiti tankers and four U.S. warships was 90 m iles south o f Kuwait by mid-morning today and expected to arrive at the A1-Ahmadl oil terminal by afternoon — barring any Incidents. The convoy dropped anchor off Saudi Arabia Monday after a mine was spotted on the main Kuwait seaway. Tension in the turbulent region escalated with the news from Washington that a U.S. Navy fighter plane fired missiles at Iranian aircraft closing In on a American patrol plane In the gulf area on Saturday. It was the first hostile U.S. act since the Navy escort of Kuwaiti tankers began last month. Crewmen aboard the convoy ships were on battle station alert after Iraqi warplanes hit Iranian oil Installations Monday and the Iranians responded by shelling Installations In Iraq. Iran warned last month It would attack Kuwaiti targets If Iraq again hit Us oil Installations. Shipping sources said three mines were spotted 11 miles off the United Arab Emirates port of Fujairah near where the U.S.-owned supertanker Texaco Caribbean was hit by a mine Monday while fully loaded with Iranian crude oU. Lloyds of London said an Omani navy helicopter spotted the three mines. Other sources said they were sighted by U.S. Navy helicopters. The Texaco Carrlbean Is undergoing repairs 20 miles ofTFujairah, the sources said. They said It Is believed the mines were planted by Iranian commandos recently In an effort to hit U.S. warships that were moored at the neighbor­ ing port of Khor Fakkhan when they moved out. The discovery of more mines has alarmed shipping operators. B o u ld e r C ru sh e s Bus, K ills Seven WINTER PARK. Colo. (UPI) — A state highway crew was clearing rocks from a mountainside “ so they wouldn't fall" on a road below when It dislodged a 1-ton boulder that slammed Into a tour bus. killing seven people and Injuring 15. officials said. Highway Department officials said they were Investigating whether the two-person crew was following proper procedures when It caused the boulder to roll down the Bcrthoud Pass Monday and crash Into the Gray Line bus carrying 28 travelers who had paid $30 each for a scenic tour of the Rocky Mountains. “ The rock Just came out of nowhere. I saw It coming, that's It." said bus driver Rod West, who was uninjured. “ There was nothing I could do.” The passenger list included tourists from England. Canada, Japan. Egypt and Sweden aa well as several states. Gray Line dispatcher John Schmidt said. The dead Included five Americans and two Australians. The bus had been heading downhill on Highway 40, about a quarter-mile from the last switchback on the mountain pass, when It was hit at about 10:50 a.m. by the boulder measuring about 6 feet high and 17 feet wide, officials said. “ The right side of the bus Is completely gone. Just like It was cut out from a can opener.” a Grand County Sheriff's Department spokesman said. Highway Department spokesman Carl Sorren* lino said the two-person crew was clearing away rocks on the same highway above the scene o f the accident. “ Ironically, so they wouldn't fall.” "The operator of a front-end loader pushed a large rock over the edge of the roadway onto a large flat area about 30 feet In length." he said. “ The rock continued to roll over the flat area, through several hundred feel of trees, onto (the lower section of) U.S. 40. where It collided with the bus." The Identity of the operator of the front-end loader was not released. Highway spokesman Dan Hopkins said there had been no mention of legal action, and Sorrentlno noted that loose rocks are a constant problem on mountain roads — particularly after rain falls, as It did on Sunday. Legol Notice ATTENTION VOTERS OF CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA TWO IMPORTANT ISSUES W IL L A P P E A R ON TH E B A L L O T IN T H E C I T Y ELECTIONS OF SEPTEMBER 1. 1ft7, VOTERS W ILL BE AFFORDED * >e OPPORTU NITY TO APPROVE OR RE JECT AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. PROPOSEDCITY ELECTION DATE Shall (he proposed amend m«nt to Section 1.01 ol the Charter ol tha City of Lake Mary. Florida, duly adopted by lha Commission by Ordinance Number 107. on tha 2nd day ol July. 1497, changing tha data ol regular city election* to the Mrs! Tuesday attar tha first Monday In November of each year, b* approved and adopted? Yes tor approval: ------------No lor rejection:-------------PROPOSEOCHARTER AMENDMENTS TO PROVIDE A STRONG CITY MANAGER FORM OP GOVERNMENT Shall lha proposed amend man Is to tha Charter of the City ol Laka Mary, Florida, as sal forth In Ordinance No )04. approved by tha Commission on July 13. 14*7, providing In chief purpose, that the City Manager shall have authority to supervise tha City Clark. City Traasurar, Police Chief and Department ot Public Sataty, removing Mayor as Chlel Budgetary Officer, providing lor removal ol At torney and Manager by three v o le s , be a p p ro v e d and adopted? Yes lor approval:-------------No tor rejection: -------------Copies of tha lull fait of each proposed amendments are available at City Hall. 156 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Carol Edwards City Clerk Publish: July 18, August II. IM? DEQ 114 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 67 314 CP Division Probate IN RE ESTATE OF JAMES P. CULLEN, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol JAMES P. CULLEN, deceased. File Number 17 314 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which 1* Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford. FL 11771 Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal raprasentatlva's at torney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and <11 any ob|acllon by an Intarastad person on whom this notice was sarved that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualillcetlons ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle# was begun on August 4. IN ). Persunel Representative YVONNE C. SCHEIOER SO* Whippoorwill Or Albany, GA3I70? Attorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WMIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P O Box 1330 Sanford. FL 317)1 I WO Telephone: 303/112 1171 Publish: August 4. II. 1M? OER 43 �r r r ' V 'V I-" * —t l ments of the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act and Chapter fJ-5, Florida Administrative Code, during the l**0 Plan Update Major issue* that will be addressed later In Me two Plan Update Include, but are not limited to: coordinating Land Us* and Facilities Elements with City plan updates ac compllshed by municipalities; • coordinating Ih* elements with the regional and state policy plans lo ensure consistency therewith; • developing pro­ cedures lor allocating facility c a p a c it y ; • d e v e lo p in g g uidelines, standards and special area plans tor high growth areas The public Is Invited to attend and encouraged to participate In this process. Those In atten­ dance at tha public hearing desiring to present Input will be heard and written com ments may be filed with the BCC at the public hearing or by mailing tame to Ih* address below, c/o Planning Director. The hearing may be continued from lime to lim e a t found nocastary. Further Information pertaining to Ihlt process may be obtained from the Office of Planning, Room N3tl, Seminole County Service* Building, 1101 East First Street, Santord, FL 37771, 37I-I1X. extension 371. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mode at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mad*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY:ANTHONY VANDERWORP, PLANNING Ol RECTOR Publish: July 71. August 11. IN7 DEQ 734 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING S fu e A t Couwy A j m n m Amo Zomna SEPT 2m , 1 9 8 7 7 0 0 P M . Room WIEO Scmmolc County SCRVCCS B lOG, S a m o m , Fiomoe © (2) •■ ■ ■ ■ » ••• IM S .| V* -/ H I T U C M U I K I f LTV .| 1vo r u fiMU. M in i rum 1n a 1c ■ ■ (4) i l l OWN R-IAA | I I I . } TO NT IB M . M o r r . ) ROU NO• • • • ■1 • * 91• U S O H f 1*1 INM.TI-fAMILTI TO A-1 • I NOLO FAMILY M M . f M B A A C ll © -1 I T U I LX* H U > C M H IT H I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N Notice It hereby given that Ih* undersigned, pursuant lo the ‘ ’ Fictitious N a m * Statute" Chapter 143 0*, Florida Slatut*. will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In end tor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious name, fo w l!: GOLDENROD GARAGE under which w * expect to engage In business at 7401 Aloma Avenue In the City of Winter Perk, Florida That tha party Interested In said business enterprise It at follows: MERIW ETHER, INC. By: Thomas J.Marlwethar, President Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida, July 33.1*47. Publish July 74 A August 4, II. It. I*U7 DEQ 73* - NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that the undersigned officers of SAN MARCO V ILL A S ASSOCIA­ TION, INC. desire to engage such corporation In business under Ih* tlctltlou* name of SABAL PLACE AT SABAL POINT at 307 San Marco Court, Longwood. Samlnol# County, Florida. Notice Is further given that the undersigned intend to register such fictitious name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court ol Samlnol# County, Florida. Dated August 1 .1*47. SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCIATION, INC. B y :/*/ A. WALTER TEMPLE, President / * / WILSON HOLZ. Secretary / * / W ILLIAM S. MAROON. Treasurer Publish August 4. I I, 14,75. 1*47 DER 41 M4MMU MW BC CONTMUtO MOM TIM* TO TM( U rOLMO M fU W R or C4UWQ a?t n .v in r r M U V. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CMebrlty Cipher cryptogram* ere erealtd from quotations by famous people, paet and present. Each Mnar in itie cipher standi tor mother Toam y t a t* V eoueM O • Y R Z S L N H P N W , W Y P N T Y N , W L W O N P R A K V W W V R Z 8 Y K V T A , H N 8 H X 8 T F K V R Z P X H V L N . ' Y W V U P — G P U A . PREVIO U S SOLUTION: "I just adored and admired Fred with all my hear!. He waa the best partner anyone could ever have." — Ginger Rogers. ~HC STRIPS O ff Ht5 O H R IS m K . CUVCXY. X M P O 'K N W OUY w in . m a s H e 6 o a s mwms IM HIM / Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t l M ................ 72C a Rm HOURS 3 CBRUtatin H a n IOC a Hut * 3 0 A.M. - 5 J O f . » . M ON DAY tfcra FtfO AT SATU RDAY • T cewMctftfr* tfoM* SAC ■ Rm 10 ctMtarthra tkttt 50C • Hm m i m e m n m tH C VISlOH OF HIM IN HIS SPACESHIP- SAf€LY AMHY rr m ( m in e e m n u s o eyes .. ptsootx. f n m m h is m e . ho m jhu : HEAVY EYEP SHAPE. i& Z w m rs HE IEOK U K e r? % -v tP V u tC I M i f f R T IflW N 3 U iin D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n S u n d a y • N o o n F riday M o n d a y - 9:00 A . M . Sa tu rd a y NOTE In to* event ot to* publishing of errors in advertisements, toe Santord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter it hat been corrected at no cost to to* advertiser but tuch insertion* shall number no more than i III. 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s 7 1 - H D lp W a n t t d SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice.No Charge Unleu W * W in) W a r t W b lf* 4 ........144-371-111* DATA IN P U T PERSON to •130.00 wk. tn Sanford 4 hiring today I Automotive office ex­ perience hefpfutl Full benefit pkgat AAA Employment, 700 W. 71th Street. Call:... .373-317* DAY TR R A TM IN T WORKER/ VAN DRIVER to work with adult end gerefrlc clients In a mantel health agency In San­ ford. Prof#r Individual with a Bachelor's Degree In Mental Health or ra la te d fie ld . Chauffeur'e lie it required. Call Ren Deni*.............333-301* DENTAL OFFICE Looking tor part-time help to assist with Instrument organisation. 373-1143 DRIVERS pert Hi m . Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Flo. drlvort lie. required. Applicants must be tl yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Santord Auto Auction. I ll s W. 1st St., Sanford.......... So* John DRIVER- Musi hove a valid FI. chauffeur's lie. 4 knowledge of Cent. FI. Call Jo*.....337 0431 ELECTRICIAN, lie., lor Im mediate openings. To do res I dentlal 4 pool wiring. Musi have own tools 4 trans. Salary basadonaxp................377 3430 ELECTRICIAN HELPER- For Immedlata opening. Must have own tools 4 trans. Salary basadonaxp................371-3430 ENTRY LEVEL OFFICE OALfo 14.50 hr. your chance to Start that olflca career I Learn dispatching 4 moral Must Ilka people I Heads today I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33lh Strut.C all:.................373 3174 FORKLIFT OPERATOR TWO C IM E T A R Y L O T I In Oeklewn Memorial. Choice lets. Call:.................... 440-3333 21— P e rs o n a ls ALL ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service tine* 1*77. Men over 30 (41% dlecount).............1 40P-W1-4477 'CONNECTION VIDEO " "INTRODUCTION" F la .'* moet unique dating service. Call:....,......... 774-1177 CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy T u t, conflden llal. Call tor eppt.........331-74*3 DEBARY A R IA . W* will taka car* ot your Elderly In our home. 74 hr. supervision, exc. care. For more Into. 4444*0* 23— L o s t A F o u n d AFGHAN- lost female dog, butt colored, area of West Hwy.44 4 L a k e M a r k h a m R d. REWAR DICall...........377 *414 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100-433-4334 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH? Call Melinda at Tha Cavalier...........3310**0 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C e re CHRISTIAN MOM To babysit, 1 yrs up. lots ol love 4 learning. Call...............................377 1347 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Grandma with references to give TLC. Any age, anytime. Mon Frl. Chuluot#.....3447310 I W ILL WATCH Infants to 3 yrs. old In my home Mon. to Frl. Longwood. 415 wk.......431 3347 31— P r iv a te In s tr u c tio n s Warehousa position requiring forklift exp. reliability a plus. Permanent position I Never e F u l Apply in person. Mon. to Frl. f-11a.m., end 13p.m., Tried II Bldg., St*. 131, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM______260-5100 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL * A New C arur a A New Beginning Call Fran er Slu 323-3200 Keyes nontax MC.*f4tro*a PIANO LESSONS In your home. Beginners only. Ag# 4-adults. Lake Mary area.......... 333 4044 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s CONST. CLEAN UP 4 GRAD­ ING Business, Inc BOBCAT 4 truck. 371 44*3.....bet.4 4 f,p m 61— M o r a y to L e n d STUDENT LOANS. To 17.300. Vo-tech/colleg*. No credit. Insured plan................ 373 3343 63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld WE BUY MORTGAGES also 1st 4 3nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans 131-3404 KEYESfl INTHE SOUTH FULL OR PART TIME. 1140 per roll taking photographs. Ex perlence unnecessary. 33 MM camera 4 Him supplied fr u . Call: 1-414 7100............ ext. 117 Days, Eves.. WVnd.________ FUN JOBSI The Santord Recreation De­ partment It tuklng persons to till tha following positions: Recreation Leaders, Aerobics, Arts 4 Crafts, Dance, Baton, Cheerleader 4 Gymnastics Instructors. Cell Jim Adams or Mike Kirby at 133 11*1 GENERAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no f u l ABLEST TEMP.......... 131-1*44 GOOD WORKERSI II you need daily pay 4 steady work cell Bob alter 3 pm............ 377 7334 G OVERNMENT JOBS, lists Local. State 4 Federal. Guar ante* Fla. residents. Im mediate openings. WOO 3MOO wkly. Cell .........1 71*442 9000 ext. 317, Days, Eve* . Wknd. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 143.0*, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of tha publica­ tion of thl* notice, the fictitious nam e, to -w lt: HOUSE OF SPORTS CARS under which w* expact to engage In butlneu at 414 Commerce Way. Longwood, FL 33730. That the corporation Interest­ ed In u ld business enterprise It a* follows: ARMI INVESTMENTS. INC. /t/J .E . Arndt / * / H.U. Mlchler Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida. June30.1*17. Publish Augutt 4. It, 11.33. tt*7 □ER 44 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY so he w * e h few kuus . me w a x y coup use a m u m e -rm -a m ie VtfE Of AU€H CLASSIFIED ADS 17— C e m e te ry L o ts IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBAT I DIVISION File Number 07-S37-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ESTELLE M. GILLESPIE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Estelle M. Gillespie, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r I7-S37-CP. Is pending In Ih* C ircuit Court lor Samlnol* County, F lo r id a , P ro b ata Division, the address of which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37771. The names end addresses of the personal representative end the personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges Ih* valid­ ity ol the will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on Augutt 4, l**7. Personal Representative: / * / James A. Vedro 514 School Street Anoka. Minnesota 35303 Attorney lor Personal Representative: / * / Roger L. Berry Suite*, H I N. Ceutaway New Smyrna Beach, Florida 3704* Telephone: *04/437-134* Publlth. August*, I I, 1*47 PER 44 l.ioai *•> IMa.| TQ m wmTTIM COMMHTS FS.IO WITH 1 * L*M> U 4N 44I • S" n t " wS«n K COHtioCMO. rtatons » m « & u i m i Zm mjumw wkl • * h u m c n a m T H M Y CITY OP LAKK MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF O E N IR A L ELECTK)N TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will please taka notice that a general election will bo held tor tha City of Lake Mary, Florida, on tha 1st day of September, lt*7, tor the purpoe* of electing: Commissioner, Seat I, for o term of two years Commissioner, Seat 3, tor a term ol two years Commissioner, Seat 5. tor a term of two years and tor tha purpoe* of approving or rejecting prapeeed amend­ ments to the Charter of tha City of Lake Mary, Florida. The election will be conducted at the C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t Association building, MO North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Chairman of the Election Board: Pat Thompson Serving on (ho E lection Board: Gwen Butler, Arnatl Connell, Margorl* Callander, and Pile Hughes. City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: August 3 .1W7 Publish: AugusMI, IS, 1*07 DER *2 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 1007 Raymond A v *.. Altam onte Springs, Sam lnol* County, Florid* under Ih * Fictitious Nam* ol AGAPE ACCOUNT­ ING SERVICE, and that I In­ tend to register said name with I he Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section *43 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. / t / Bllll* Sue Roberson Publish July 31. 31A August 4. 11,1*47. DEQ 170 ___ m « a-1 lixw.l f r t f r r r r - r v ~ r~ r~ > 71— HtIp Wanted legal Netlce legal Notice NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEARINO IE M IH O L IC O U N T Y COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IN T IR IN IM I* UPDATE Nolle* Is hereby fllv*n that, pursuant to Section 143.3174, Florida 5f*tu»n (IMS) and Saclion 4. Chapter 74 *17. Law* of Florida. th* Semlnot* Covaly Board of County Commit*lonr s (BCC) will conduct a pub. . hoarlng on Augutt It, !t*7 at 7:00 P M or a t toon thereafter a t possible, in iti* Saminol* County Sarvlcat Building, 1101 East First Stroat, Sanford, FL 37771. Room W170. Tha purpose of Itw hearing It to racalv* public Input and to contldtr racommandatlons of the Local Planning Agency ILPA1 on Ih* 1*07 Samlnol* County Com prahanslv* Plan Interim Up date. The BCC will considM’ rec­ ommendations and receive public Input on the Evaluation and Appraisal Report, Future L an d U s * M ap fo r u n in ­ corporated Seminole County, and on the goals, objectives and policies relating to the following Plan elements: Conservation, Recroallen, Future Land Use, Heating, Solid Watte, M att Transit. Library Services, Public Safety, Trans­ portation, Parts and Aviation, Potable Wafer, Sewer. Capital Im p ro v e m e n ts , P la n Im ­ p le m e n t a t i o n a n d In terfevemmenfal The purpose of the 1**7 Com­ prehensive Plan Interim Update Is to: Assess the effectivenett of the current Plan's goals, ob |actives and policies; • update the adopted Future Land Usa Map; • develop Future Land Use Map* tor the three planning areas which were not mapped lor land use when the Plan wet originally adopted; • develop a Capital Improvements Element to sat level ol service standards and Id e n tify the costs of achieving those standards; a Identify as many growth related Issues es possible and set the stag* tor mealing tha require- f Tuesday, Am. 11. I I P 4ft—tenter* Iterate, teRterd, FI. legal Notice^ r r r NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby olven that I am engaged In business at *34 N. Hwy. 17*7. Longwood. FL 33730, Seminole County, Florida under Ih* Fictitious Name of AAA E R R A N D S E R V IC E COMPANY, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 4450* Florida Statute* 1*37. / * / Pamela J. Vltuccl Publlth July 3* 4 August 4, II. II. t«47. DEa a t H8TRT5F----------FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Box 3314, Deltona. Fla. 33731. Volusia County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of BOOY SHOP EXPRESS, and that I Inland lo register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt: Section USD* Florida Statutes 1*37. / * / Albert M. Martin Publlth July 31 4 Augutt 4. It, 11.1f*7. PEQTW NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 310 Cap* Cod Lane, Altamonte Springs, Sam lnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of LANDINGS CAFE, and that I Intend to register M i d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt; Section 443 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. / ! / Mohammed R. Khorr* mien Publish Augutt 4, II, II, 25, 1*17. DER AS OPPORTUNITY- tor licensed hair itylletl Looking tor a change? Enjoy these benefits, high Income potential, group Ins., paid vacation, quality products 4 much more.Apply: R E A LT Y INC. NA IR DRSIGNING OCN 303 E IS! Suite F Or Call........ ..... 333-1347 HIRINOI Government lobt your are*, iis.eeo-tu.ooo. call laoi: I....... ............ Ext. 81243 HOUSEKEEPER Live- In with small Mlery Call.. IN V E S T IG A T IO N S F IE LO R IP - U.30 hr I full training provided! Professional ca­ reer I Some college bkgd wins! AAA Employment, 700 W. 73th Street. C*!I:....33T317* JUST OUT OP HIOH SCHOOL? Why settle tor a low paying going nowhere jab. Wa otter: 111 Full training through our own business school with job placement a prim# completion (1) Above average Income while training (7) Comprehensive benefit pkg If you desire a career rather than a job call about our axcltlng opportunity. Call between 10am to 13 noon only. I-471-I7T7.2 pot Hons only. LABORERS WANTED! No ex > p arlance necessary. Call 321 ***0 Orlando Chair, 1-4 Industrial Park, Santord LAMINATORS. Apply In person, *01-A. Cornwall Rd. oft San­ tord A v. end of 477.331-1440 LA N O SCA PER/SALESM AN13.00 hr. + comm. Call John 331 LIKE FISHINO? Tammy* Balt 4 Tackle Is hiring cashiers, part/full time, must have own transportation, be honest 4 dependable, Call 3770340 or apply In parson LOST PREVENTION- position opening soon. Apply a K-Mart 3101 Orlando Or. Sanford M ARBLE OR FIBERGLASS H E L P , Exp., Call Pal al .......................................377 3*43 MASONS Needed Geneva El* manlary School, Monday thru Saturday, go by |ob all*. 4:30 am to3:30 pm or call.l 133 *343 NURSR AIDES- ALL SHIFTS available both full 4 part lima. Certified or having ex perlence and willing to take the test lor certification. Apply at Oebery Manor, 40 N Hwy. 17 *1, Oebary, EOE NURSES A ID E ; All shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lekeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. 2nd St................ Santord PART T IM E Maintenance Man wanted for 30 hrs. wkly. Good tor retired person........331-7477 P A R T IM E FACTORY GAL •4.25 hr. supplement your in cornel Established Santord tlrm hiring today! No exp needed! AAA Employment, 70 0 W . 2 5 Ih S t r e e t Cell:............................. 333 5174 P E S T C O N T R O L TECHNICIAN- lo S250 wk M le r y l u l l training1 This great boss raises real quick too! Must want a c a ru r I Co vehicle providedl Bene Ills' AAA Employment. 700 W. 35lh Street. Call:................. 333 5174 PET SETTER- Animal Lover, trustworthy, dependable, your home or mine. More tor love then money 1100 300 mo. Se nlor cltliens welcome 49* 4M7 R.N.’s 4 L.P.N.'S- 71 4 111 shifts needed lor on call & part Hm* positions Experl ence In geriatrics desirable Apply at Dtbary Manor, 40 N Hwy l7»3.Debary.......... EOE RECEPTIONIST- S1300 mo. re ally neat I Answer phones 4 assist olllc* manager with a v a rie ty ol dullest Learn computer, loo! Very Inter estlng business lo join! Hiring Immediately! AAA Employ manl, 700 W 33th Street Call:.............................1115174 RETIRED? Need extra cethf Looking for someone to d o piece work. C a ll......... 240 1444 SANDWICH MAKER- 10/3 PM d a lly , M on/Sal. 34 00 hr. Lonqwoodarea Call.. *14 4U0 SECRETARY- SI50 wk lam lo 5pm. Mon Frl. -f bonuses t commissions. C all. 240 3721 t 71— Help Wanted WANTED IM M EDIATELY Counter perton 4 dry cleaning presser. good hrs 4 pay. Cell Charles English at......774 2*9* # # # # **** SEWINO MACHINE OPERA­ TORS. Sanford plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, we will tra in . Excellent company benefits. Earn up to • • hr. Low Income eligibility require­ ments. For further Into cell: PROSYNC 323-7044 EOE TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call to work In ICF/M R with mentally re larded, friendly atmosphere. good benefits Cell.......33) 7331 TRUCK DRIVERS- Must be willing to work herd, dean driving record. Apply in perton to Bronson Farms. Hwy. 44, Sorrento__________ WANTED! Young men 17-34 yrs. ol ag* to serve with Co. B, 2nd Betel Ion 124th Infantry ol tha Florida National Guard In Santord. Good pay. benelltt. training, 4 leadership opportunity. A chance to serve your country, state, 4 community. Cell Sgl Ken Hinckley today.....3331317 Yew'll Be Glad Yeu DM I WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed reliable individu­ als lor shipping 4 receiving. S4.S0 to S3 hr. Never a lu ! Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. *-11a.m., and l-lp.m , Triad II Bldg.. St*. 351. behind Alta monte Mall Theatre* CARPENTERS/HELFERV tor work In Deltona, must have own transportation. Days 1334440, evenings 323 7377 CAHFET HELFER. No exp. rt*c. Apply Santord Carpet, fits . Park Av*........... 377 3741 CHURCH OFFICE TRAINEEto S74V.00 wk. Don't m lu this! NIc* etmosph*r*l Learn ell aspects of This church office I Secure Spoil AAA Employ­ ment. 700 W. 75th Street. Cell:................... ....... 323 5174 CNA'S. HHA'S, PSYCH.NURSES NURSING IS AN ART •nd w* are running out of A rflsfi Medical Personnel Pool needs uou tor home care, hospital 4 nursing home duty.Call:........ 740-51S4MOWI MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17*7, MAITLANO Medical } Personnel JrPOOlx “ COME JOIN OUR TEAMI San ford m anufacturer seeks Assemblers. Machine Opera tors 4 WELOERS tor air conditioned plant. Apply In parson at Mobllif*. 1301 Stlwr Lake Dr., Sanford....... E.O.E. COOK- Full lime, experience helpful, good working condl Hons. Company benefits. Apply at Dtbary Manor, 10 N. Hwy. 17*3 Oebary EOE DATA ENTRY OPERATORMust have Data Entry 4 10 Kay experience, typing 50-40 wpm. High School gradual* 4 non-smoker. Apply In person to Rich Food Plan al 401 W 12th Sf . Santord NOTICE TEMP PERM----------260-5100 THE SANFORD HERALD It looking lor an experienced B o o kku u r to assist the Of flee Manager. Duties Include A/P, A/R, Payroll, and their related journals. Applicants must have strong accenting background. Typing 43 wpm 4 know calculator by touch re quired II you possess these skills, please call Penny al 323 2411 ext. 45 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WELDERS, LAYOUT, 4 FIT­ TERS overtime, excellent benelltt, Foote Steel Corp. Call.... 393 0130 or apply at 4415 Edgewater Dr Orlando EOE THE SANFORD HERALD Is now accepting applications tor the Classified Advertising Dept. Applicants must be able to type a minimum ol 33 WPM and be good al spelling. Some computer 4 sales experience helpful Salary plus bonuses Please apply In person al 300 N. French Ave , Sanford WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN 4 WOMEN NOWI WEEKLY CASH ORAWINGSI! LABOR to r Mm non * FORCE m ii >rtf JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $ 3 5 -$ 4 0 -5 5 0 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2 5 0 4 OAK AVE„ SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE BINGO EVERY WED. 4 SAT. NIGHT AT 6:4S P.M. PLAY ALL GAMES FOR $ 1 8 .0 0 DAILY PAY 2 -5 2 5 0 JACKPOTS Work Assignments e Daily * Weekly * Monthly ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY S50 321-1590 FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PARNIHG LOT son SEATS. NOFEE N O FEE YARD MAN- Musi be familiar will? concrete block, torklltt, & Irontend loader Exc benefits. Apply In person al Seminole Co Concrete ........... 322 49)1 BINGO America's oldes* licensor oI ke cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own SECRETARY Thar* is an Immediate open log for a Secretary In our Advertising Department The position requires typing, tiling 4 other olllc* dull** You must “w ,wat to -ance and have a pleasant, .. -.jnall ly. To apply sand resume to SANFOR0HERALO c/a Mr.MelvIn Adkins P.O. Bax 1437 Santord. FI. 13773 1437 SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED 4 Dispatchers, Immediate openings in the Altamonte area C a ll....................113*7*4 SMALL SANFORD tlrm looking for full lima parson to mix, drum, 4 handle Industrial chemicals Soma chem exp helplul........331 7*10 tor details 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d Ca/u/d. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO, FL at the Holiday Inn BSIS International Or. Augual22 4 33 |To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914969-7200 CAJtVtL CORPORAnO(1 Yrnkm, f • Vo* 10701 KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. SIS 350 1100 (21 SIS0 IACKP01S Senigr Citiiem Center Seers! Lake Perk, Ciiulbcrt) 695 9821 BINGO SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSO CIATION SATURDAY F R E E T R A IN IN G H You Qualify BANK TELLEIt/CLERK M o rn in g ★ A fte rn o o n ★ E ve n in g Job Placement Assistance A tlantic BiLslnefM Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. G WED. 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 . ' 312 S. Santord A«t. Sanford, Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1800-330-2327 $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:30 . B IN G O FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT Federally Insured student loans xxsilsble to qualified applicants without rxgxrd lo past eradrl or emptoyment Malory.________ P .B .A . BUILDING WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM Did y*u know that your club or organiiatiofl can appear in tbis IstbiE each week lor •*ly S3.50 per week? This is an ideal way t* inform the public *f your club activities. A s a manufacturer of boys’ activewear, we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stem s from our employees. It is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, alr-conditloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and ate an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 Old Lah* Mary Road Sanford, FL equal Opportunity employer 305-321-3810 If your club or ertaniiatton would like to be Included in tbis listing cell: Stanford Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 322-7611 �1 1 1 I -* I 1 9 1 1 f 9 9 9 \ 1 4 4 | | j II 4 * h * » < 1 4 < 4 < 4 4 < 4 4 I 71— Holp Wanted themselves! W* need ledits to show them new. Ok . 1. Excel, pay Your Cer A phone needed. Cell 13:30-3.... M l M i ACRYLIC SIALAMT TIC K 'S Earn t t *13 50 per hr No experience requ ired. T fJ ’nlng available for full A p a rt tim e position*. Call I13M8-71SI...............tam tam A D M IN IS TR A TIV E A IDE- I need a "People perion" who It enthusiastic energetic, rell able. A dedicated, to work for the Rich Plan. Job require* contact with the public A various clerical duties. Call Jeanette Braswell or Charles Bordet 377 3883 ext. M i... or,... A R M E D O U A R D S - good benefits, apply In person M l) S. Orlando Or. Suite D. San ford or Call.................. 327 )017 ASPH ALT P A V IN S CREW WANTED Established Or lendo Const. Co. looking to expand paving crews Related equipment exp. needed but not necessary will train right people. Good wages tor honest work. Benefit pkg after *0 days. Celt, Theresa Simpson at 305 177 3777............ forappl ASSEMBLY WORK-at home, t many others. Earn good wage* In spare time In fo rm a tio n ,s o e e e i o o tt Ext. 144* Open 7 days________ ATTENTION! AVON lor extra money lor back to school A Christmas, 317 0*)* or M3 tfM BAKER TRAINEE- Si DO hr * superb) Local co will train great f/S. M /F hours) Will hire now! AAA Employment, 700 W . 3 5 t h S t r e e t . Cell:.............................333 117* BE YOUR OWN ROSSI Semi retired person needed to run B BQ fish restaurant, takeout only. Call Georg* 377 0340 daysor MI-7131 eves________ 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME in nice neighborhood Call M l 7311 early AM or late PM or 377 10*4 laav* message 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN ROOM- w/bed A us* ol kit downtown, dep req US wkly.......3771004 alter 4 30pm FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rates, w/klt. A laundry facill ties. MO Oak Ave........ 6410517 i 1 ROOM FOR RENT /0I Brlarclllt St.. 5anlord ROOM FOR RENT with house privileges Private bath Also, pool and |acunl S/S week. C a ll:............................ 373 0134 ROOM in prlvala home lor a working person Color TV. sm. retrig. washer A maid sarv., all util S40 wk 377 TOM ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAID SERVICE Call:..........333-450/ar 373 1*11 96— R e tire m e n t Hom es ENJOY A FAMILY SETTINO lor your golden years! We have rooms lor both n.en and women. W illow Wood Re ^iremerdC*nl*r;_;___373>lUl 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn ish e d / Rent 99— Apartm ent* Unfurnished / Rent U nfurnished/ Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO SANFORD ) bdrm, IW bath, garaga. privacy tone*. Nice! Quiet, single story living with •nargy saving features, i bedroom apartment* with at tic storage A private patio*. A IK ABOUT E R IE RENT IIM M O V E * YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. SMI S. SANFORDAVE 313-7Mlaxt.ltl D O R C H E STF R A PTS St* Move In SpKial 1 bdrm., 1 bath (ram Ml* Lika Mary................ 373-4*73 Call...:....................... MliftO E X T R A LRO . APTS nice neighborhood. Kit. equipped. air. >771 *300 Ret........377 1810 APTS TO COME HOME TO ! 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Rent A U O . 11 T H M O V E IN ONLY.......................*341 MOM a Includes August rent A sec a ONE bdrm. 1 bath, pool A laundry facilities a FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Ave. __________ 371 4410 BAMBOO COVE APTS 17ISMoves In Quail lied Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl.............311 4481 Tuei Frl. Sam 4pm Mon. 8 30am 5 30pm Some Sal. 10 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ 322-6123 THREE BEDROOM. *300 a month A damage too. Call attar 2:30 PM............... 371 188/ TWO A THREE BR. HOUSES Good location* References Call:.............................371 1110 M18 GRANDVIEW 2 br. 7 bath large lot. convenient location. *550mo Call:............1 7*3 040* GROVEVIEN VILLAS MM Lake Mary Bird. IS M ••• until you’ve seen • a• THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • Ibdrm .. 3beth apis • • • • • tn Sanford • • • • IS * M l 0184 S IS * LA ROE 3 bdrm. newly deco rated, garage Reliable I* nants. Reasonable.......371177* MARINERS VILLAGE, LAKE ADA- I bdrm *300 mo. 3 bdrm. 1340 mo. Call:...3731*70 MOVING SPECIAL I I pays 1st mo. rent. No sec No appllca lion tee! Park Sid* Place 1130 A Hartwell Ave. Call 331 7477 Limited lime only 11_________ 105— D u p le x T rip le x / R e n t AVAILABLE NOW I Large 7 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appll ances, screened porch A private driveway*....... M l 8718 E F F I C I E N C Y - S a n fo r d , furnished, *75.00 Wkly. t * 100 00dep . 104 W. 8th St. SANFORD 7 br. I ba. walk In closats, new a/c, w/w carpet. *780 mo + *380 sec.......373 *183 SANFORD Duplex 1 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpet. Ians, washer, dryer hook ups. *3*5 mo........ 371 1087 SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg. dean I bdrm. C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. SlfS/m o « 817 Magnolia. 371 174*.........or..........377 42*8 SANFORD 3 bdrm., 7 bath . c/h /a, dlshwaihar. garbage disposal, washer dryer hook up........... 377 148* alter 4:30pm SANFORD I bedroom, carpet, air, appliances. 1/0 week. Celt:.............................1*7 747* SANFORD 1 bedroom, carpet, air. appliances. 1250 month Call:..........................1 8 7 747* SANFORO- 1801 Mellonvllle Ave. 2 bdrm, I bath, range, refrigerator. *373 mo F sec Slenitrom Realty........ 377 2470 ) BDRM , fpl , screen porch, cent h/a, adults. 1150 dep S*5 mo. Call:....... .323 ll*4eve* NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm.. I bath 7 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garagas ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT StMMOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 121-1*11........ ...............Ext. 701 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 2SM Ridgewood Ava.......773 4474 Tuei Frl.lam 4pm Mon S:30am 1:30pm _______ Some Sat. 104_______ SANFORD- Nice Irg 2 br. 7 lull ba, w/w carpet, c/h/a. washer dryer, all appls, A 40 It. pool. S341 mo f *341 sec .....373 *143 SANFORD Small apl clean, quiet, stove A rtl furnished, suitable for on* or two adulls no pets Call.......... ...... 313 3*/* SANFORD Nice large I bdrm . w/w carpet, C/H/A. trosl tree re t., dishwasher, storage room available, *300 00 mo + securlty/negotlble, ZOO S. Magnolia Ave see Manager u Apt «4________________ _ _ ***** STOP 107— M o b ile H o m e s / Rent ELDER SPRINGS- oft Hwy. 477 1. 7. 3 bdrm trailers US. *71, S/Owk. Call:..........371 8731 OSTEEN, 4/7, living room, tarn ily room w/fpl., Ige util. room, kit., on 5 acre* w/pend. agrl cultural *450 per Mo . 1st. F *500sec .Call............... 373 5875 TRUCKER SPECIAL- Trailer lor rent, room to park rig Call:........................ ...371 02*3 I A 2 BDRM.. turn’d Mature adults only No pets Park Ave Mobile Park........377 7841 40 FT. '14 TRAILER. 1 bdrm " adult*, all rec facilities *300 mo. * *100 dep..........1 8*4 1275 ***** Don’ t make a move u n til you’ve seen us. It you are looking lor the Ideal location wilh qutel spacious adult style living then we’ve got just the place lor you Immediate oc cupancy available SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Geneva Garden Apts.,.371 30*0 THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC 1A2BDRM APTS FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call: ...................... 373-450/ 4 UNIT APT. BLOG Newly d e co ra te d , 4 Irg room s, screen front porch, air, walk Ing distance lo downtown A churches Modest rent. Refer ences C a ll................. 377 1810 109— M o b ile H o m e Lots / R en t RV LOTS NOW AVAIL. Mature adults only No pets Park Ave. Mobile P ark........377 2841 101— H ouses F u rn ish e d / Rent 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls SANFORD furnished 7 bdrm, cent a ir, carp ort, fenced yard, good neighborhood. *410 Call ____ - 377 4415 SANFORD, Large 2 hdrm home with Iron! porch. 1 blk Irom Hospital *110 skly, F 1210 sec Call 323 274* C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store Sanlord Ave *350 mo Call .37131*0 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls 103— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / Rent COUNTRY HOME bdrm , I ’ j bath. erences required. e *450 00 security 118/or 377 /4*8 PINERIDGE CLUB! Luxurious 7/7, condo Pool, te n n ii, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $ 42$ 1 yrs old. 3 C/H/A, ret S450 00 . mo Call 372 Landarama Fla., Inc...377-1738 SANFORD 7 bdrm. 2 balh. pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other a m e n itie s , S345/mo C a ll 7J* 4/30__________________ TUSCAWILLA Lrg 1 bdrm ! 11 x bath, screen pallo, pool *400 mo Call_______ 4** 0548 SANFORD 3 bdrm . I bath. *381 mo •- *300 deposit. One year lease Call __ _ 32) 5*88 niU U EN LAKE 2/7 fireplace, p o o l , t e n n i s 1 1 1 0 00 mo Call 373 3744 e e • IN DELTONA e • * • * HOMES FOR RENT * * __ _e » 5/4 1414 r •______ LOVELY THREE BDRM plus Bonus room. C/H/A. fenced. *410 00 MO .Call 3418333 OSTEEN/Deltona 7 bdrm . 7 ba , 1*» car garage. Call between 4 A * 321 84*5 SANFORD!3 BDRM . I BATH *410 month w ith discount Call ............ M3 4540 ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 2 7 -O ffic e R e n ta ls OFFICE SUITE 5 rooms air conditioned 401 E 75th St.. Sanlord Call ............337 1873 141— H o m e s for Sa le GENEVA- 3 acres F / ’ 84 Mobile home U«44. sm lake. *47.500 Call 34* 5*77 ★ ★ ★ ★ MAKE AN OFFER A U TO & H Y D R A U L IC REPAIR B U S IN E S SE S W IT H REAL ESTATE, ES TA B LIS H E D LO C A T IO N S — TE R M S B O B M . B A L L , J R . P .A . REALTOR 7888Santord Ay*. 321-0759.--------- 321-2257 (305) 323-4118 Ito 130p740*w740*l 1lOfO/OOU. BMt REAL ESTATE 141— Hom es for Sale CENTURY I t JUNE FORZIO REALTY INC LAKEFRONT- ACREAOE O N E O FA K IN O For outdoor pKple. super 3 bdrm.. 7 bath home on Lake Hutchinson. S acres ol beauty with your own Garden ol Eden 5 tig tre a t, appla tre a t, banana bearing plants, plum A peach trees, pear trees loaded with trull. Large grape arbor hanging lull of succulent grapes. All kinds ol citrus trees- persimmon trees, pecan trees, plus lots of shade trees a complete variety ol bloom Ing trees * plants. Includes many rose bushes, aialees. hiblcus and exotic plants Also. 5 vegetable gardens, one bearing now. Swim A fish In your own backyard. Fishing pier and lake. This home has 7 work shops, a detached double carport f an oversited double garage. It also has a very Irg fa m ily rm . w /tlre p la c e . formal dining room, separate breakfast room A formal IIv Ing room. Treat yourvtll to a visit A plan to spend an hour when you come. Price Is low a t*145.000 Forappt. call: Bea Williamson..........i l l 4/42 Or Charlotte Creslyn.......574-tSSS 322-8678 rou XlfD 10 «X0W IN Hi At [Stott mi l l H / l V ^ 7 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Leader SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm , P , bath home, large lenced yard, lots ol closet A storage space, eat In kitchen, heat A air .......................................... *4*.500 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATE! 7 br . 7 ba . on dbl corner lot. dining room , fp l., den, screened porch, shed/workshop .155.000 OPEN FEELINO I bath, living rm . screened FI. rm., b ld g A 1 y warranty 1 bdrm . I dining rm . well, u tility r hom e *57,000 THE TERRACEI 7 bdrm . J ‘ i balh lownhouse. great room w / l p l . , s c re e n e d p o rc h w 'hot lull, breakfast bar A more ......................... 185.000 DESIRABLE AREAI 3 br . 2 I ba . workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/A! S45.000 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm . 7 bath home In country atmosphere, 7’ j car garage, large living rm , t yr home warranty 14/700 C O M P L E T E L Y RE MODELED) 4 bdrm . 7 balh. parquet loyer, open to large living A dining area, family rm . breakfast rm . central H/A A more! S74.*00 PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARBOR! 4 br , 2 balh, home, sunken living room, breakfast bar. central H/A. buyers protec lion plan S8*.»00 VALUE IN THE P R O PER TY!7 bdrm , I ba lh home near hospital, excellent potential lor office complex. appro* I acre 1 ........................ *250.000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 15J— A c ra tfa Lats/Sato 213— Auct tofts DELTONA- 10 acres wooded on creek, 81080 dn. 83258 an acre. Batten* . 43 acres. Banded on creek. 875.000 dn. Take over pymli. Both In Summer Field Auction every Thursday 7 PM. DC M Y ESTATES! l....................M S J B B I 215— Boats and Accessories 322-T8M GENEVA 5 ACRES- Ctoee to Lk Harney, high A dry. Zoned Ag. mobile. 570.000.........1 277 0078 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tot*. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and flitting. 55,450 w/SISO dn., 583.71 monthly..... 1*04) 738 457* days G LASSSTR IAM or..............{804) 477 7430 *V K BATEMAN REALTY Mott-Farroes AAetets... KOKOMO.................... ..m -tifo JUNK B W RECKED CARS Running or not. tap price* Lie. Real Estate Broker R E L O C A T IN G m u s t s e ll County Ilk * new. 7'2 custom b u i l t , s m a ll w o rk s h o p , beautiful treed lot *0X1*0 owner w ill help Asking US.fOO Now 1 3440 Santord Ave. 321-0759______ 3212257 SKY LARKI Splaah! Very nic* 3 2 on cul de sac No qual to assum. mtg 188.900 33*4887 FIRST REALTY INC. O n tu i^ , 11 JUNE PORZIG REALTY INC SANFORD A real buy lor the money I This 3 bdrm . 7 balh Is only 2 yrs young Extremely clean A pretty The price is just *47,500 Call lor detail*. JUNE PORZIG...........377 84/8 SANFORD. Sunland Estates Immaculate 4 bdrm , 7 balh home featuring master sulle with private sitting room, and lu ll bath, central heat A air A (amity room lol 15*.*00 Call on this beauty I JUNE PORZIG.......... 172 8478 LAKE M A R Y -3 br dollhouse on 7 lots Lake M ary school district, workshop, sparkling clean above ground pool w llh decking, fam ily room is one ol the added feature *41.500 JUNE PORZIG...........772 8478 GENEVA d e llg h llu l 3 story home on 2 ' j acres on hard road Excellent water! Almost 2000 sq.ft lor your fam ily living Brlnq your horsesl 1*7,500 JUNE PORZIG...........372 8478 321-7123 LOOKING FOR VALUE?- Drive by 717 W. 17th SI then cell any b ro k e r. You’ ll be g la d t LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T I 3 bdrm home features, large lot. fruit trees, screened porch A much morel Priced to Mil quick .............. *48.100 Alan B. JehnMn, Re/Max. Unlimited 773-8t81 er 288-7888 RENT TO OWN- 1317 $ Elliott, 7 bdrm, I bath. * 2,000 down, *400 00 per month.....I 425 3385 R O D R IG U E Z B R O T H E R S REAL ESTATE. Santord 3 br. 2 ba, family, »cr. porch, near school* 2 yr*. new. Many extra* *75,000. Cell Marla 487 1888 or ...eve*. 323 1*15 SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm., I ba*h. owner linenclng, *15.W0 Cell................. 385 7113 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. ISOS Elllol Or Owner financing w/small downpayment. Call:.. 371 3814 SANFORD 4/3, w/w carpet, C /H /A , larg e lol, 2 car garage. 1005 Hibiscus Cl. M*.500Call................. 323 01*0 SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath, corner shaded lot, garage, screened porch Owner is motivated ................... *4*,300 WALLACE CRESS REALTY 371-8577 ' R IM 1081 ST e m p e r TWO BDRM., ONE BATH, cent heel and air, 'y acre lot. fenced, good location. FHA, VA. or Conventional Priced reduced only , 133 *00 WE HANDLE FHA, VA REPO* Oak Ave. *30.500 low down REALTY INC DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE NO T R A F F IC P R O B L E M HERE! On quiet cul de sac Shows lik e original model home 3 bdrm , split master, step down living room, eal in kilchen Just reduced, now S4*,900 C a ll lo r d ire c lions Bui hurry! 322-9031 International Business Clr 250 International Pkwy Heathrow. Ft. 11/44 HALL REALTY REALTOR EXCELLENT TERMS AVAIL ABLE on this 3 bdrm home! Lovely real cedar paneling! S paddle tons! Fenced yard wllh privacy! A I condition! New carpet! Large shade trees! Low down A low monthly! Seller w ill pay closing coils tor buyer 1 *4* 500 SUNLAND ESTATES! 3 bdrm home on large corner loll Fenced yard! Cent H A! S prinkler system! P riva te well! Solar hoi water! 4 pad die Ians! New relrlg A range 1 Only ..... *52.500 Longlea I Pine Cl. All cash A ils *34.000 WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................. 372 4 ttt 731/ SUMMERLIN AVE. 7 br I h a . completely renovated. large lol. *79.500 377 1548 VETERANS. No down payment, no closing costs 1/7. garage. fenced, c/h/a. *55,W0..373 8487 V IC T O R IA N 7 S to ry Re novated, wrap porch, wood Moors, fireplace 405 Magnolia Ave MS.*00 831 I400or377 8*19 7818 GRANDVIEW- 7 br. 2 bath larqe lot, convenient location Assumable MS.OOO .1 7*3 040* jjeldLFriwglekjjg^MITMa^ 223— M iscellaneous BUY...........S IL L ...........TRADE MOSTANYTHINO l l l t l . FRENCH AVE. HUEY’S CROWN FAWN377A788 163— W att rfront Property / Sato 2 3 1 -C a rs LAKE HARNEY- St John7* River, 75x350. good water, 149.000 terms Cell........14* 580* alter 8P M ________________ Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK I N ...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Av* A 17th St. ...371 4075 CORVETTE, 'ST, red. 78 K miles, garage kept. Cell Megan* to 3 et~........... 377 7470 DATSUN ”74"A ReSMf ”77" air, run* good *4)0 gets both or will sell sapnratoCell 773-1443 HONDA ACCORD HAT­ CHBACK, 1*7*. Greet school or beech car, *700........377 3718 MUSTANG II- ‘78. 4 sp. 301 eng . *300 dn Owner linenc Ing. Celt days.............. 3118)14 PONTIAC OBANO PRIX ’l l . excellent condition *7.8*5. Cell ............................311 18/0 111— Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE- Washer’s, dryer's, refrigerator’s etc. good cond guaranteed ..............377 47*8 KENMORC FROSTLESS REF.14 cu. tt., with botton Ireeier. copperlone. MS 00 Cel1377 7*81 LARRY’ S MART. 2IJ Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade........317 4137 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Good Used T V .'* 52) and up MILLERS 281* Orlando Dr 177 015? FORD ENOINES t cyl , 2)0 Cl 74,000 guarontood mile*. *250 00. I cyl., 78* Cl with transmission *350 00, must sell Cell..............377 1830 alter 4pm GOOD USED MOTORS end transmissions Cell:...............................37) 7754 SHARP COPIER MODEL 771used, existing maintenance contract "could possibly transfer" good working order 1500 00 Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanlord 177 8588 235— T ru c k s/ Buses / Vans 191— Building M aterials ALL STEEEL BUILDINQS At dealers invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 so fl. Call 800 130*400 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls COMMERCIAL TAR KETTLE A Tank. *450 00. LINCOLN 71) Welder, *17)00 , COPIER. 1100 00 371 1515 a m jtti n y SANFORD small business lor sale price reduced, owner anxious ACREAGE FOR SALE 45 • or roned Industrial. City ol Sanford Utilities. Rail SANFORD 5.000 t or of Retail space available In downtown Sanlord T RAVEL T RAI LE R, I) II., sleeps six. Ice box. stove A oven. MOO Call 171 8477 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS .GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Slxrt locally, lull tlme/part lime. Train on live airline computers Home aludy and reaidenl Iraltv ing Financial aid available. Job placement aaalttanca. Nat l Hdqta. Ughlhouae PI , FL. LET AN E v NON-RESIDENTIAL C ' lX l rP E * USED CARS A.C.T. T R A V EL S C H O O L 3219 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 2123 • - Accredited member N.H.d.C. 322-6123 WE PAY TOP *» lor wrecked cars/trucks W* Sell guaran Ired used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at De Bar y..88» 4007 SMALL BREED PUPS » wks old. shot*. 3 mate, 7 female *50 each 177 7445a ll 4 REALTOR 2404 Hwy. 1/ *1 238— Vehicles Wanted 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers S i. JjohnS c DODGE ROYALE SE Crow Cab 1 Ion. 14, 28,000 m ilt*. The one you've been looking tor «f.4M i Ken Rummtl Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dr.................371 7100 199— P e ts & Su p p lie s 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty / Sa le 323-5774 LIVE IN LUXURY! 4 bdrm. 3 'j bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake. pool, rec A fam ily room. 3 fireplaces A many extras! *7*5.000 USEDHO M EI Frem 11,1*8 Gregory Meblle Hemes..n3 57U *88 W Traitor. 1 br, adults, all rec. facilities *500 On , take over pym li (MO.......1 8*4 11/3 189— Office Supplies / Equipment SANFORO 3 bdrm . I bath, owner will hold mlg with low down. Only................... *33,*00 BOAT 219—Wantedto Buy 157— Mobil# Homes / Sato JAMES LEE B A *» 17 ft. 1)0 Stock Max eng., Ioed*d*7888or OBQ...37I8834 SUNFISH- 18 tt. boat with trail er. Asking *700 er best otter. Cell Demon................ .377 4738 141— Homes for Sale WE LISTANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R i l TI W TO PUT T H IS D IR E C T O R Y TO W O R K FO R YOU C A L L 322 2611 ") INVITING PRICEI P7 acre, high A dry, MM Site *11.000 P R IM E B U IL D IN G LOTSI Lake M ary school district. *34.500 each Additions & Remodeling 140 ACRES OSTEEN, S acre parcels, agriculture, owner li nanc Ing *22.500 *3* 500 Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman L A tiE MARY SCHOOL DIS TRICTI Large wooded resl dential lot ................*55.000 OGENEVAOSCEOLARD * ZONEOFOR MOBILES! SAcre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd TON Down, to Y r s . a t t lM From 818.5001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1 S4S PARK AVE............ Santord ★ Jcoat*, ahet*. Cell-385-44*1 Farm *........................34* 5*77 HIOOCN LAKE 171 Bent Oak Ct. Priced to M il quick. 1*4.*00 Show* beautiful throughout 1 bdrm . 7 bath. 3 car garage, scr. porch, central heal A air, peddle fen* Nice yard Assumable mortgage REALTOR REALTOR C A SU L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned PR-1. 885.880. W. MMcaewski ___ .7757*81 747* FRENCH- 3/1 block corner tot 8) 4,*00.00 . 2187 SUMMEBLAND AVE. 2/1 blKk *34,*00 00 Broker owner owner financing >" v SANFORD I bdrm. I bath. C / H / A . p oo l, scroonod porch......................*335 00 mo REALTOR............. . US-4111 FtorMi--VirginI*.-Mery tend Lie. Reel Estate I p ( <>>•> / CHIHUAHUA tomato 8 hatred, out el feed «KK l HM 0| tofiefto**..........19t8* * 8*1.1 R O T T W tIL IR Pee#* AKC champ, btoedtiim . M l caah or terms. p w . J t p t i APPRAI8AU AMOBALES WHIM. BALL JR. P.A..C1NL BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD 3 bdrm, I bath, large y a r d , (screened p o rc h , screened porch..... *400 00 mo Attractive 2 bdrm., I bath, single story duplex on bus Una, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult taction, ra tire** welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAQE APARTMENTS............. 173-7*70 SANFORD- Huge 2 br apt, close to downtown ST0 wk t S20O sec Call __ 323J249 Quiet, Single story living with e n e rg y s a v in g fe a tu re s EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage A private patios A IK ABOUT FREE RENT A IIM M O V E ) YOU IN SANFORD COURTAPTS 3301 S. SANFORDAVE _____ 323-3301 ext. 311 ATTRACTIVE I bdrm . 1100 wk Included utilities Sec dep 1300 Cali M U * !/ SANFORD. ~l’ j BDRM close to downtown. SSI wkly, ♦ 1700 sec......................... 373 734* EFFICIENCY SSI 00 w k ly ! util pd . low dep , walk lo town Call: 121 18IS.or.S41' 4030 SANFORD. I rm ’efficiency! close to down town . perfect tor I person.S41 wkly. t A100 sec dep Call. . . 373774* SANFORD Special I br. adulls. no pets, quiet area, all elec 1750 A S2/S/mo » dep 323 SOI* S A N F O R D A ll u t il it ie s furnished 1100 weekly Call 373 4S2S or 37) 4114 I BR EFF.- H/A. Screen Prch 2 br large near town US A SS5 wk r SI50dep......373 83*4 Eves l \ . , i h tf GREAT LOCATION • • __________ Si. EFFICIENCY APT., **0 par wk. Includes elec . sec required. DON’T RENT Byowmr.UMW..... *87/530 BY OWN8BI Immaculate 3/7 Sartord Hem*, garage, lenced yard. 131 Ret. Cf. (Senora S.l M8.0M.Cell:.... (904) *854*84 SA N FO R D - 3/1, Id y llw lld * school district, feneod yard SS71 mo. 4- soc. no pels Coll.............371 3155 or 373 M/1 SANFORD ID LYYW ILO E- 4 bdrm. two both, pool A lako front *700 00 mo Call 373*04* SANFORD. 3 bdrm., t bath", large yard. *400 per Mo., Call . . . I . ............................MI-SM0 CHARM I NO I bdrm. near Lake Monro*. Apple, a/e, private entrance with porch. 1311 mot- 8K . Call:........... M l 11*0 • ••• • •• ALTAAAOerri SERBS- l/7, air. heel. •era#*, screen perch. DELTONA VOLUSIA CO. Now 3/7. 7 car garaga. Intercom system. 155000 mo. Col I....87085*5 alter 7pm or 578-0*80 pen 149— C t m w r d a l Praparty / Sato 141“ H0I848 f9T S a K t4M.0Bm o.Calt.. iOamtoO in FI. KIT 'W CARLYLI ? b j Larry Wright I *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary C a rp e n try L a n d c le a r in g N u r s in g C are B E LINK CONST. Remodellnq 305 377 702* Financing Lie »CRCOOQ4/I T A H SPECIALTY, remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete Freeest Trip 2*3 9588 or Hatchet 834 *08* R E M O D E L IN G . P a in tin g , lix up. No Job too small Call Jim at 834-5715......alter 5 p m REPAIRS new Installation. In ups. no |ob loo sm allCallJll 1*80 ___ HICHARO’SCARPENTRY 18 yrs inCenlral Florida Call 32) 57*7 BACK HOE. Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1808..... or..... 377 *313 I WILL CARE FOR ELOERLY. Ho me l e t t i n g , l i censed » A.C.L.F Call:.............373 7145 4 YARD DUMP TRUCK lor hire Dirt, fill A sand Winter Park Call 44/ 715* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center t i t E Second St., Santord )77 4787 Bookkeeping Concrete I fl I BOOKKEEPI NG SERVICE Small businesses or personal Call 373 / 44/ CONCRETE slabs.drlves.palios walks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie A ins 477 0777 alter 5 Business Equipment Handy Man G1 FAX MACHINE. NEW *89* RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% olt list at VALLE E’ S 4tS 2114 Carpentry A LL TYPES Ol C arpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5*72 REMODELING PRO'S Addi Hons, rem o de lin g, decks docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do it all St Lie CBC78I90 321 2441 FLY BY NIGHT HOME REPAIRS Specializing in those all Small h o u s e h o ld r e p a ir s y o u r husband won t do on week ends No job too small Free estimates, satisfaction guar anteed Tony Marino 371 1814 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job too small! 78 yrs exp 373 *445 L a n d s c a p in g A I LANDSCAPING INC Re coding Irrig a tio n , m ulch, shrubs. I x clean ups Give us the lough jobs I 3** 7774 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig . Lawn Care. Res A Comm 121 'Dio FREE ESTt GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeesl.......... 377 0*01 LAWN SERVICE 12)1018 ______ MAHONEY’ S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Freeesl 10 yrs exp Reasonable 321 2577 P a in tin g FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est A ll work guaranteed Ret upon re quest 17 yr*. exp. 173 1183 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Slump Grinding, Too! 373 227* day or n it* Let The Professional* do il ' Windows OLASSOMETRYI Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm A Res . 373 t/18 n �r f t r r ( '> 'r r rr r r r T BLONDIE r r r r T T - r~ r~ r—r ' r^r-r 4B—Seirterd HtraW, Santartf, FI. f Ttmday, Aug. 11, 1197 r~ by Chic Young • r - r r r r- r r r r » Avoid Shin Splints Via Warmup Regimen DEAR DR. GOTT — I’m 70 fective — and a lot cheaper. and have had two recent attacks DEAR DR. GOTT - Twice o f shin splints. Ice packs and now, I've had Novacaln for tooth pain killers helped, but what can extractions. Each time. I’ve had During the injection of NovoI do to prevent recurrence? a bout with Bell's palsy. Is there caine, your dentist may In­ DEAR READER - Shin splints a connection? advertently be numbing parts of are painful shins caused by DEAR READER - Bell's palsy the facial nerve. Share your striln o f the leg muscles that Is a paralysis of the facial nerve, concerns with him or her so that attach to the tibia (shin). When the branches of which are pres­ the needle will be placed these muscles are stretched, as ent in the cheeks near the gums. especially carefully In the future. In sports activity, some of the fibers tend to pull away from the tibia. Ice and rest can help ACROSS ____ 'a Irish Answer to Previous Punie alleviate symptoms. However, to Rose prevent recurrence, you w ill □ g e iig noenn Haed supports have to discontinue brisk walk­ 1 e g gdgg Arbor ing or running until your pain 5 Sloped upwards n n n n c r r o n n n c jn d is a p p e a rs , then b e g in an 12 Cavalry sword ------ and 0 e b □ □ □ c m nnn exercise program of increasing 13 Submarine downs H ED H □ □ E D walking (or Jogging) after a missile 6 Least wealthy SDDD HGG OQDG suitable period o f dally stret­ 14 Flat place 7 Veered n o n e n enn ching and warmup. 15 Clergy's robe 8 Electrical unit d o g Shin splints are more common IS Every savan 9 Division of among people who exercise on days geologic time hard surfaces, such as roads and 10 Fasten packed gravel. Try to walk and 18 Soak (flax) E D O CJGGQG EGO 11 M a o _____ run on grass until your legs 19 Decreased nnGnnn n cn n n D tung become adapted to the Increased n o n n n n g g iig o g activity. In addition, make sure 21 Attar 12 Compass point □ □ □□□ DDDQD Mon. that you wear shoes with ade­ 17 Hebrew letter quate ankle support and soft, 24 Bath 20 Makes cloth 28 Humor 45 Frogtika resilient soles. 27 ----------- of21March Trained 30 Beast of burden amphibian If these measures aren’t suc­ 28 Not cool 34 Play idly 48 Large amount 22 Arrow poison cessful. check with your doctor 29 Pseudonym 35 Chiseler (si.) 47 Parson 23 Ant to make sure that you don't have 31 In 38 W W II area 48 Actress Hagen 24 Contaminate a stress fracture or circulatory 41 Guide 490pp. of post 32 Moslem priest 25 Of arm bone 42 Daring insufficiency that could be a 50 Female pronoun 33 Hostels 26 Spree 43 Body 51 Turf source of leg pain. DEAR DR. GOTT — My de­ 34 Broadcast medium (abbr.) rm atologist says that facial 35 Cordwood masks are fine for cosmetic measure purposes only and don’t really penetrate or affect the skin. 36 Bothers However, the local beauty-parlor 37 Cry folks Insist they are necessary 39 Code dot twice a week for deep cleaning. 40 Three (pref.) What’s your opinion? 41 Engine part DEAR READER I side with 43 Comedian y o u r d e r m a to lo g is t . T h e Caesar beauty-parlor folks make a good 44 Boxing strategy deal of financial profit by offering (comp, wd.) this service; therefore, they are not likely to discourage you from 48 Supports having facial treatments. As long 52 Moan as you accept the fact that facial 53 Vibrating sound masks are used purely for cos­ 54 Escape metic purposes — and even this 55 Oxygenated conclusion Is In doubt — it’s OK 56 Cincinnati ball to have them. However, don’t be club conned Into believing that they are necessary for "deep clean­ DOWN ing" or for healthy skin. Mild soap and water Is lust as ef­ 1 Cloth ridge 0i>i (01007 by NEA. Inc 11 □n n n nn □ noon □non c n c n o o n nnenenn ARCHIE by Bob Montana B U T , O A O O Y , W H A T 'S W C O N G W IT H T H IS B IK IN I ? t h is s t y l e is in / EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider IF SO) <m FIWD THIS CAR AT A CHEAPER PRICE THAkl ■AL.SCX*’ ■ IU . SIVE. SOU THE DEALERSHIP MV WIFE ___ __ MARlHA, TWO \K 1 K AkJD A is mew OfFtKIWS... pal , EOT MX) BETTER HURRV ...MARTHA HASA/REACV STARTCD LOO^/U' \ (DFJCOKJ 4 FLORIDA WIN AT BRIDGE ^55 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargresves & Sellers BUGS BUNNY THIS SMOKE BOMB WILLFORCE THAT RABBIT OUT NO MATTER WHERE HE? HIPlNO / by Werner Brothers see, HIS PAYS ARE I NUMBERED ' r ~ ~ ~ J By James Jacoby South to mention diamonds, and ' Bridge Is a game o f diversity, North suddenly re-evaluated his NORTH and complex decisions must be meager assets. So North bid four ♦ J74 made during the bidding and hearts, and now East, annoyed V K 10 6 5 play. The best players recognize that opponents got to a game ♦95 ♦ 6542 that their Judgment can be that they were probably going to wrong at times, but they do not make, doubled. South had no WEST EAST punish themselves for an oc­ trouble making an overtrlck. ♦ 9532 ♦ AQ 86 casional mistake. *93 *J 2 ♦ 10 9 3 ♦ A6 East opened one no-trump — Any of us can get caught In that ♦ K J 10 7 ♦ AQ983 he had the right hlgh-card Irritating situation where we strength and relatively balanced could have passed out the oppo­ SOUTH distribution, but purists might nents In a part-score but Instead ♦ K 10 ♦ A Q874 say he had too much length and bid again, allowing them to get ♦ KJ8742 strength In the black suits. He to their game contract. The ♦ --­ lesson to be learned here Is could Just as easily have opened Vulnerable: North-South one club and bid his spade suit simple: Don't double the oppo­ Dealer: West next. As the bidding proceeded, nents Just because you gave them a chance to get to game. West North East South he might get a better Idea about P a is Pass 1 NT 2* the layout of the cards around Pass and hope you can beat Pass Pass 3♦ 2♦ the table. them. Better still. If you are 3♦ 4* Dbl. Pass A f t e r S o u t h 's t w o - h e a r t clairvoyant enough to know Pass Pass overcall. East tried two spades. their contract will make, take a Opening lead: ♦ 2 U n fo rtu n a tely th at a llo w ed save. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST (□ PERSONNEL r^ rT T _ / l a I S J_f' l GARFIELD ^ ' ANYONE WHO COULD GET ME T° WO/?|e p THEM VVOuLp B£ LUcKYe ANNIE illiJ& lr*Wk»**___ M«**• • 19*7Nvw O'//, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An acquaintance with mlschlevlous Intent may supply you with By Bernice Bede Osol some false Information today YOUR BIRTHDAY about a close friend. This person by Bob Thaves hopes that you'll pass It on to AUGUST 12. 1987 Your chances for advancement others. In your chcscr. Held o f ti.-leaver SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ig h l y are excellent In the year ahead, Usually you are a rather positive provided you have properly person with a can-do attitude, m y prepared yourself. You'll discov­ but today you might give more er first hand that knowledge Is authority to negative thoughts m plo yer a p power. than they deserve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Spell SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. everything out in detail today 21) You'll be quite skillful at when having another perform managing delicate situations work for you. If your Instructions Involving others today, but you are unclear, the Job could be may not be as talented In sorting botched. Get a Jump on life by our your own financial affairs. T h Avc > S~n CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. understanding the Influences 19) A matter that has concerned by Jim Davis governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ you Is going to work out for the d iction s today. Mall $1 to best, not because of your efforts, Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. but because someone In whom P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH you have little faith will perform 44101-3428. Be sure to state like a champion. your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t put too much stock In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Business situations must be your cursory assessment of situ­ analyzed realistically today. See ations today. However, your things for what they are. and not Judgment can be relied upon If as what you would like them to you take ample time to study X coM e? H Pe^o M M EN /p e p . la s t be. matters. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The rewards you receive today will be In direct proportion to the efforts you expend. If you goof o ff. d o n ’ t a n tic ip a te a fat paycheck. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your analytical faculties will be superloi to your Intuitive In­ stincts today. View develop­ ments realistically and forego playing any hunches. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If p ossib le, d o n 't o v e rb u rd e n y o u r s e l f wi t h t oo ma n y assignments today. Your pro­ ductivity has Its limitations, and your work will suffer if you attempt too much. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's best today not to get involved commercially or financially with people with whom you socialize. If anything goes wrong, it could hurt the relationship. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An important objective can be achieved today, provided you don't rely too heavily on an associate. This person could be dead weight In this Instance. »*•/. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 11, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b8a82242304d6cf8dd3a7c3d4a8c33c.pdf 37287accd620dc433fcc231dc84de2d1 PDF Text Text '♦ f ■ ........ , S im m m i Sanfordlferald •Oth Y m t, Prko IS Conti SonfcrA F tor Mb — Tim O oy, l oplow bor at, 1W7 No. » Requested Isolation Threatened Suicide, . Teenage Inmate Who Hanged Himself Feared Jail Rape i 17-ytar-otd himsrlf In the 37 threatened sulrtdr nIBetals to h r put Into luvrnite him. state •ho C o u n ty J a U ^ u g iway from other and threatened In treatIgat ton in the rare boy by Jail affinals and treatment who were fired for •Kept for the 4. negfret of duty In the Seminole County Shrrtff Jo hn Polk, who fired the guards who were on duty the night Edwin Paul Bateman of Forest City hanged htmartf in man cel), said today that neither he nor Department of Corrections investigators found fault with the treatment by Jail ofUrtala of Bateman while he was an Inmate, other than the negtert of duty by Ihnar four guards. Th e atat? Investigators also concluded lhal the lighting in the cell area was adequate for Bateman lo have been seen by guards as he toy * * to his nee hanging by a sheet attached neck which was tied lo a table high ehetf In the cell At least one guard had claimed lhal llghta were turned out In the cell block and the inmates could not be seen, even If the check on the juvenile prisoners had hern made every 15 minutes, as required by I'olfc and the state Polk fired the guards for falling to make the checks and for falsifying a log which reported the Grand Jury Indicts Man In Murder checks were made. Bateman was dead for about four hours before another guard bringing food Into hie cell M ork at about 0 a m Aug 37 found h it body after another Inm ate yelled out “ Bateman." Included in the stale report la a suicide note found In Bateman's cell, along with statements from other juvenile inmates saying he had threatened to kill himself That Initial suicide threat waa reported to tail afTWiala Ju ly 30 and Bateman waa evaluated by a psychologist who recommended he be returned lo hia ceil and not kept on sulrtdr watch, which he had been assigned lo for a few hours O n sulrtdr w strh prisoners are Isolated and are rh rc k rd every 15 minutes. The Juveniles at the SIGNED SEALED DELIVERED A Sanford man waa indkied Monday on charges of firstdegree murder and kidnapping In connection with the shooting death In August of a Sanford Indicted by a Seminote County grand Jury was Wllltr Edward McCloud. 33. of 3570-0 Park Place Apartments Killed was Mane Hamilton Smith. 60 of 3035 Jo n rsA ve Sm ith's body waa found 7 30 a m Aug 14 tn a parkrd. 4-donr Hutch on the shoulder of Stale Kuad 414 Just east of Slate Hoad 434 Lraa than 13 hours later. MrClowd waa arrested In con nectlon with the rase According to police reports, just before 7 3 0 ^ a m on the bicyrltat stopped si a conve rilenee store and told a deputy thrre waa a woman In a car nearby and she looked hurt The deputy Investigated and found Smith tn her rar in the p a w n ger armt The front uf her biouar appeared lo have blood on it An aulopay would later show that she had been shot A homicide Investigation waa started by pot Ire tn Altamontr Springs, the city where the car waa lorated. A day earlier a mlaalng person rrpurl had been tiled by Sm ith's brother d r ­ scribing the woman and her vehicle. In the rar. police lound an eviction notice wllh McCloud's name on II and spent 38-caliber bullets Tracing the notice snd using descriptions’ given them by S m it h ’s b ro th e r, police located McCloud's girlfriend She told police she owned a 36-call ber handgun and the last lime she looked at II. two weeks earlier. 11 waa loaded. She got It for the officers. Il was empty. Police questioned McCloud, then took him Into custody Police believe after In te r­ rogating McCloud that Smith picked him up the day before her car waa found. They believe hr ordered her to drive him to a VA hospital In St. Petersburg. Once at the hospital, they believe he took the car keys and spent several hours at the hospital, ordering her to stay with the car or be harmed Police believe he then returned lo the car and hr and the wom an drove back toward Sanford. Near the Maitland Interchange, the woman may have told Mc­ Cloud she waa going lo tell Ihc Bee J U B Y , page 1 0A The, , 4. 7. B. IS ” Bfig! □sing ids confidence." but was not dt permed aa h r had been In earlier meetings Th e paychtdsgim wrote lhal on Aug 4 Bateman called hlmarif dum b and ■aid his smile was his con. hut It wasn't working as It had tn the past. Brforr his sulrtdr Bstrm an Is said to have whM W d taps. the military funeral sand, and he aim fought of! I h r srsual advance of another juvenile the day briar* h r dted Other Inmates told him h r could espect to be raped in state Budget A x May Fall On Schools Affects Personnel, Salaries John and Janet Cray, from Middlesex. England, sign Sanford's copy of tho Con­ stitution In tho Sanford City Hall Monday. The couple, celebrating their 25th wadding anniversary, are in Sanford this wook because Janet's maiden nemo is Sanford and she wanted to visit her American namesake. In upper Inset. Florence Korgan. Constitution custodian for Sanford's Bicon. tennlal celebration, presents the city's Constitution to Mayor Bettye Smith Monday night at the Sanford City Commission mooting. Propuard cut* In rducelloo if the •rrvtrr w i n tea le ward end replacement funds allotcd under the p n r r iw t current proposal would effect personnel Jnha end salaries at the Seminole County School Board S c h o o l B o a rd a p o k ram a n Karen Cuff m an offered that view while LegteUUvc co m m uteca met luday lo study plana lo aave i he aervkea lea by rev Wing II amid wtdreprrad amtimenl the laa ahould be repealed and replaced w llh an a llc m a llv r levy. Coleman aakf lhal under Ihc current laa prnpoael the shortfall lo the county's school system would he $ I B io i I 73 million Coleman aakl such a shortfall could mean a frcere on hiring, a frrr/r on salary Increases and possibly salary reductions and layoffs She added, however, that is con lecture and a firm program will not be drvlard until alter the legislature acta de­ cisively. She said the goal of the school board la to keep such a fund shortage from short-changing the students in the clasartaims. The Senate Finance and Tax C o m m itte e began h e a rin g s Monday as the session entered Its second week and a formal vole waa possible today The House tarn panel also meets Ihts morning Stair Hep Art Ortndlr. MAltam onlr Springs said today before a House Appropriations Committee meeting that arveral bills would get a "lair hearing “ H r said while there hasn't been much apparent progress to ■olvlng the laa Issue, he said Use angry politicking of last week has ebbed “ It's a little more congenial Thai may b r I he wrong word There's less hostility T think e ve ryb o d y Is tr y in g lo gel lo g rthrr." Grind le said be thinks what ever the outcome II probably will not Include a las on advertising, one uf the more controversial Issues G rin d k said h r dors not think a las on advertising is feasible or fair. tiudgel co m m itte r staffers were poring over B31M.il million in proposed budget ruts offered Monday by Gov. Bob Martinet Glenn Hobertson. director of planning and budget for the admlnslrstlon. said legislative d e m a n d s for b u d g e t c u t s overcame the governor’s u n ­ willingness to provide them. Also Monday. Attorney Gener­ al Bob Bulierwonh. In a rebuke i T A X . paga 10A Sanford, Longwood Adopt City Budgets Longwood Vofes 3-2 For Adoption B y Jaw s C asaalkarry ■ • ra id s ta ff W r it e r Longwood a 0H.95 m illion 11MI7-81t lineal yrar budget was adopted Monday nighl In a 3-2 vole. Commissioners Dove Gunter and L y n ritr Dennis volrd ugulnst Ihc budget, which la clfective O il. 1. In protest. The tax rate of B 3 .15 per 41.000 assessed property value passed unani­ mously. however. Voting to adopt the budget were Mayor Ed Myers. Deputy Mayor June Lomumn and Commissioner Harvey Smertlaon. Animal Control Chief Fired, Department Head Resigns One of the animal control pended by C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper last week was fired Monday and the other resigned. Hooper said Bob Young, who became head of the depart­ ment last year, resigned rather than be dlaclfdloed. David Murray, chief animal control officer, waa fired after he refused to resign. Hooper suspended both men •last week after he started an investigation of allegations from Ihe department’s adviso­ jail are also to be routinely checked every IS ’ ry board of animal cruelty and mismanagement. Murray, who dented any wrongdoing, said he will appeal hia dismissal to the county's personnel board. Hooper said hia Investigation found no evidence of Inten­ tional cruelty to a n n u ls , but aaid some mistreatment evi­ dently occurred when strug­ gling animals were being re­ strained to give them lethal Injections. Th e Injections are adm inistered lo 111 or u n ­ wanted animals. Hoooper aald Young and Murray were removed from the department because of Boo Y t l B P . page I Q A Gunter lold the Herald two weeks ago lhal lie felt compelled to vote against the budget without an accounting ol public funds In the local Police Hcncvoleiil Association and S W A T Te am Fund accounts, lie said. "Tlk .sc funds should drltnltcly be looked at. Th e commission Is responsible and they don’t even care about Ihc responsibility." Gunter also objected lo salaries paid members of the Land Planning Agency and the city's agreement to |xiy Poller Chief Greg Manning lo use Ills own car Instead ol a city car. Dennis said her reason for voting against the budget was salary Increases for rllv employees Included In the 44.5 M s L O N G W O O D . page 1 0A Sanford Budget Vote Unanimous iL . _____________ frits* The Sanford City Commission Monday ■tight unanimously approved the clly's budget for 1987-88 by a 4-0 vole. Cliy Commissioner John Mercer, who Is on vacation, was not present at the meeting. T h e budget goes Into cfTerl Thursday. Ihe beginning of Ihe city's fiscal year. There was no one al Ihe final public hearing lo speak in opposition lo Ihe budget. Th e only public Imput on Ihe budget came al Ihe first hearing on Scpl. 14. Al that hearing, one taxpayer ques­ tioned the need lo raise the lax rale. The budget calls for a lax rale of 44.85 per 41.000 assessed valuation, which will generate 42.3 m illion based on an estimated 4489.5 million tax base for 1987 88. The current property lax rale In Sanford la 44. IB per 41.000 assessed valuation and generates 41.8 million based on Ihe existing 4456.2 million lax base. For a home appraised al 4100.000, property taxes will go from 4312 lo 4363, taking Ihe 425.000 homestead exemption Into consideration. The tax base projection for Ihe coming year Is Jual an estimate. City Manager Frank Faison said. It Includes new 4 a « 4 A N F O B D , pags 1 0A Sex Educotion Survey Planned B y X lc h a rd W h itta k e r H e ra ld 4 ta ff W rite * Parents of some Seminole C ounty school children muy be gelling surveys In Ihe mall later this yrar asking them what topics they think arc appropriate for use In the Instruction of sex education for district students. Th e C urricu lu m Advisory Council of the Seminole County School Board has begun a plan lo develop a survey It wants to send to parents of 10 percent of the students In the district on a random basts. The parents surveyed would be­ g rim e d by the school district's data processing system. Jim Dawson, coordinator of physical, hrulih and driver education for Seminole schools, said the council hopes lo use the results of tig- survey to help plan a definite sex education curriculum lor Ihe school system. The school district now offers Information on thrre topics relating to sex education, ucconllng to K u r r n C o l e m a n . S e m in o le s c h o o ls npokrswomun. Fifth grade girls and hoys are separately shown media material on what happens lo the inale and female body as It gets older. Seventh graders receive two weeks of Instruction In sexually transmitted diseases os jHirt of their science class. Other sex education related discussions urr part of the curriculum In Ihe life management skills and biology courses taught In county high schools. Dawson said ihe survey Is u starting polnl from which the council hopes to mukc recommenda­ tions for the development of fixed sex education c u rric u lu m . ''C u rre n tly we huve no clear guidelines un the subject In the district." Dawson said, “ board policy Is very vague on It." The survey Is being modeled after a similar one conducted by the national Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity earlier this year. Dawson said Ihe survey Includes a list of topics lit the urea of M * B E X . pags 10A TO DAY Brldoa....................................4B C lass Iliads....................... 4B.5B Comics............................. .....4B Coming Evonts.............. ..... 3A C rossw o rd..................... .....4B D*ar Abby....................... ..... IB Daaths.............................. ...I0A Dr. Got!.......................... ..... 4B Editorial.......................... .....4A Financial......................... ... 10A Florida............................. ..... 4A Hospital.......................... .... 10A Nation.............................. ..... 5A Psopls........................?.... .1B1B Police.............................. Sports.............................. 7A-9A Talavlslon....................... Waathar.......................... W orld............................... ...4A �f PI. Twshsv. l o t . W. HW POLICE INBRIEF f l^ ^ e U e M df Dwarwn M w An Iwa rtwww n rr v ^wteueiiW /sAfraid For Son A t Homo A rural Winter Park woman, who met Seminole County sheriff's deputies at someone elte's home at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, told deputies she was afraid to go home berause her husband had beaten her. Th e woman said she feared for the safety of her 5-year-old son. who was still at home with her husband. Sheriff's deputies arrived at Ihe woman's home and confronted her husband. He refused to release his son to sheriff's deputies and was arrested. He allegedly threatened to kill a sheriff's deputy. Loren Louis Schnickc. 49. or 5354 U n y a rd Court, was arrested at his home on charges of domestic battery, and corruption by threats against a public servant. He was being held without bond. Child Battered A t Babysitter's A 26-year-old Sanford man has been charged with child abuse in connection with the beating of a girl who was In the care of the man's stepdaughter at his home. Jo hn Golden, of 603 *2 Oak Ave.. Sanford, allegedly beat Cynthia Bertrang with an cxtentlon cord at about 10:45 p.m . Saturday. The girl was being cared for by babysitter Kcnyona Henson. Golden's stepdaughter. Sanford police reported. Th e alleged battery was reported after the girl's mother picked her upat about 6 a .m . Sunday. Golden was arrested at his home at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu o f95.000 bond. Sock^Snlfflng Brings Arrost Mary police reported that a man they stopped and questioned who was walking along Rinehart Road at about 7 a.m. Saturday said he was wiping his nose with a blue sock police saw him drop at the scene. , Th e man was allowed to leave, but as he was walking away a policeman picked up the sock and smelled glue on It. Th e man was stopped again and In a search police reported finding a tube of model airplane glue In his pocket. Dennis Raymond Wilson. 31. of 1700 Apt. B Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, has been charged with Inhalation of a chemical substance. He was being held in lieu of 91.000 bond. Residents Face Their Burglars In unrelated cases. Seminole C o u n ty sheriff's deputies re­ ceived reports of residents' con­ frontations with armed burglars at their homes. At about 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Charles A. Bell. 20. reported that he was sleeping on his living ro o m s o fa w h e n he w a s awakened by a man who put a meat cleaver to his throat. That intruder called for a second burglar to come In through the front door. That second man look 920 from Bell's pocket before ihe pair fled, leaving behind the cleaver. In the other case, when Carl and Maxine Bowman, of 1000 VanArsdale Road. Oviedo, ar­ rived home Sunday they noticed their front door was open. They saw a man inside their home and A 20-year-old Sanford man was being held without bond charged In connection with an alleged sex attack on a preteenage boy. 2804 Kundson Drive. Sanford, al about 8:52 p.m. Sunday. He Is accused of trying lo force a boy lo engage In sex with hlrt at about 5:30a.m . Sunday. Sanford poller reported ar­ resting Darrin Lee M urphy, of The boy was touched and an attempt was made to remove A n Orange County wom an has filed a suit against a Lake Mary man and Sanford trucking firm in connection with the traffic death of her husband In J u ly In Palm Beach Garden In Palm Beach County. Debra L . Green filed the suit aa personal representative and wife of Lonny J . Green. Named in the suit la Dan Milton Downs of Lake C U th N M l AUuRuorputiy AncSorapa P< APeyllloty Atlanta pc Rimnftiy Sir minpsarn It UMtaniy trwynaylll# Tta It •uttalot* •fscy Cincinnati *ti Clayulandth ColumSuatfi Dallat *y Danvtr*y Driving Undor Influonco Arrost Th e following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Gerald Wayne Buerger. 44. of 4325 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, at 6:36 p.m . Sunday after a citizen pointed out his weaving car to a sheriff's deputy. The arrest was made on State Street. Sanford, and Buerger also was charged with resisting arrest and threats against a public servant after allegedly threatening to kill a sheriff s deputy. FIRE CALLS ■ s ls r M j ?— 10:51 u .m .. 16th Street and (Oleander Avenue. Auto accident. •No transport. >— 12:12 p J L , 2006 Grandview •Ave. Man. 55, fell off ladder. •Patient surveyed and evaluated. •Vital signs taken. Transported to •Central Florida Regional Hospl•tal. 1 :1 0 P-p .m .. 109 Scott Dr. i5— ------------•Woman. 100. suffered unknown •Illness. Patient evaluated and jvttal signs taken. Transported to ‘Central Florida Regional Hospl•tal. 5— 3 :9 9 p.m .. 422 E. Fifth St. (Burning trash. •— 6 :1 9 p .m .. Seminole High :School football field. Boy. 14. hit fin stomach. Wind knocked out of •him. No action taken, j— 7 :8 9 p .m .. 1908 Mellonvllle •Ave. Man. 60. complained of I (USPS441 ISO I Tuesday. September 24, 1417 Vol H . No 32 Publuhad 0*ily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc.. )«• N. French A«e.. Sanlerd. Fla. m i l . Second Clan Poitape Patd at Sanlerd. Flertda 11771 POSTMASTER: Send addrett chanfe* te THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0. Baa IU7. Sanlord. FL J1/7I. Heme Delivery: 1 Month*. IM.TJi t Month*, t il l). Year, Ul.M . In State Mail: ) Month* *11.171 * Month*. *H U i Year, Itl.U . (Amount ihown include* IN Florida Sale* Taa) Out Ot State Mail: Three Month* UI.M i « Month* VM S*. Year U * H (MS) in 1*11. difficulty breathing. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. — 9 :9 9 p - a - I4lh Street and Sanford Ave. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 9 :1 0 f J L , 11th Street and Maple Ave. Trash fire in vacant field. — 11:93 p .»> . 3100 S. Sanford Ave. False Alarm. Sunday — 9 :1 9 p.m.. 2431 Laurel Ave. Power tines down. — 9 :4 9 p.m .. Monroe Marina boat ramp- Man. 28. fell from boat while It was on trailer. Suffered possible broken arm and abrasion on tower hip. Patient surveyed and splint placed on arm. Transported to Central Florida Regloanal Hospi­ tal. — 9 :9 0 p.m.. 1104 E. 10th St. Child. 7. fell off bicycle. Suffered abrasion to left elbow and knee. Patient surveyed. Splint and sling placed on left arm for possible fracture. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 9 :3 4 p-m.. 2603 Marshall Ave. Woman. 68. suffered possible fractured hip. Patient surveyed und vital signs taken. A d ­ ministered oxygen and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospttul. Th e following firccall incor­ rectly Identified the victim as a male In the Sunday Issue of the Herald. What follows Is Ihe corrected version F rid a y — 5:09 a-m. Redding Gardens. Apl. 14. Woman. 58. complained of pain In chest. Patient sur­ veyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Flortdu Regional Hospital. Th e 197| truck and trailer overturned near an exit of State Road 9 and Green was partially ejected. T h e Injuries he received In ihe accident arere fatal, ac­ cording to ihe suit. Mary and K.W . Trucking Inc. The suit Is seeking unspecified damages In excess of 95.000. Besides his wife. Green left two minor children. 12 and 10. According to the suit. Green wss a passenger In a truck towing a flat bed trailer on Ju ly 13 of this year In Pahn Beach Garden. Th e suit stales Downs was driving the track. Mrs. Green asks for a trial by Jury. No hearing date has been set. Swiped Before Out O f Boxer Someone stole a complete siereo system, still in Ihe fsciory's boxes, from a com­ p a n y van Saturday. Th e manager ol Champion T V and Ap p lla nrr Rentals. 3115 S. Orlando Drive, re­ ported lo Sanford police that Ihe theft took place between 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Satur­ day. The thief broke the right side window and unlocked the panel door lo remove Ihe Technic stereo system. Th e value of the system was not known al the time of the report. Other actions Investigated by Ihe Sanford Police De­ partment Include: 9 Thom as Traw lck. 228 W. 19th Si., reported that some­ one broke Into his house between 7 p.m. Saturday and 12:10 a.m. Sunday, stealing a video tape recorder. Jewelry and an unknown amount of cash. •Oliver Perkins. 329 Fores! L a k e D r iv e . A lt a m o n te Springs, reported lo police that his wife's 1986 Chevy Cavalier was lakrn from behind H un ­ gry Howie's Restaurant. 3840 S. Orlando Drive, sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. Perkins re­ ported Ihe keys were left In the car laL.Craaa WEATHER A 26-year-old Sanford woman Involved In an argument was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies after she allegedly cut a man on the throat with a steak knife. A sheriff's deputy reported seeing the cuts. The victim was not Identified In an arrest report. Joann Skipper. 26. of 3500 Sanford Ave.. No. D. Sanford, was arrested at her home at about 11 p.m. Sunday. She has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. Altamonte Springs ended up In a ngntawapHre-latefslate Mall, off State Road 436. Altamonte S|rrlngs police reported that the^wlndshleld of the other car was broken by one oT The'two men. who were arrested by police at 1:48 a.m. Saturday. Michael Joseph Graham. 18. of Orlando, and Glen Eugene Lockaby. 21. of lot 81 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, were arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. They have been released on 9500 bond each to appear In court Oct. 12. his clothing, poller said ly has beer M urphy been charged with Indecent lewd and lascivious a s u u ll and attempted sexual baltery. He was arrested on H a lle y A v e n u e at A ir p o r t Boulevard. Sanford. Widow's Suit Chorgos Firm, Mon N ation ^ T w o ^ r nen^who^ i ^ m dly ty^ g r ^ ^nw l w l^in ^ d is pute Southw est Road. Sanford, a sheriff s report said. — A 91.500 generator belonging to a customer was stolen along with 16 tlrrs valued al 91.500 and a 9450 Im parl wrench from Robertaon Tires. 4547 S. U.S. H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S a n r o r d . Thu rsd ay or Friday, a sheriff’s report said. — Sheriff"s deputies reported that a 9400 television and a 9300 video recorder were stolen from Wall Street Co.. 2101 W . State Road 4 3 4 *101. Longwood. Thu rsd ay or Friday. — Joe Brownlow. 28, reported to sheriff s deputies his 9325 video recorder was stolen from Florida Living Nursing Center. 3353 E. Sem oran B lvd .. Apopka, be­ tween Sept. 21 and 24. M an Charged With Sox Attem pt On Boy Woman Arrostod For Throat Cuts Fight Brings Drug Arrosts when he came out he was armed with a gun belonging to the Bowmans, a sheriff’s report said. Th e man fled, driving south on State Road 426 toward Oviedo. T h e Bow m ans reported that three handguns. 9250 cash and 9250 in travelers cheeks were stolen from their home. Other reported burglaries and I hefts Include: — Robert S. Bowser. 52. of 2502 Driftwood Drive. Fern Park, re­ ported to Sem inole C o u n ty sheriffs deputies that an an­ tique. cylinder playing phono­ graph built by Thomas Edison and valued at 91.000 was atolen from hit home between J u ly 26 and Sunday. — A 9300 television was stolen S u n d a y fro m ihe 'hom e of Sammle Lee Myles. 22. of 1609 Starve Systam I« m p u ' atoiui ti m u 7* * 71 14 n M 7* a* 71 74 71 U 70 ■ a* o U rS t'"11^ Oututhpc ftPaaapc Evdnaviiiapc - Hartford ly Honolulu pc Hamtoncy Indtonapolltpc Jack ten Ml** cy Jackaanvllta ti KanaasCIty ty LasVasaaiy Lltti* Hockey La* Ansa tail Lautt*in*t* MampMst* Miami Roach t* Mlhoouboopc Minna *>■II*ty Naahviiia l, NtttOrloankt* No* York ty Oklahoma City ly Omaha ty Ptuladolphiaay Pttttnll *y PlttlPurgS is Portland**# ty Portland Or* ty Proyldanca ly Richmond pc II Louitpc San Francltcoty Wathmgtonpc Cd«*r cMetaring *7 *1 0 *0 *i M M *7 U *1 14 >1 *7 41 a#-1 ' 01 a -s ti M 7* 11 is « M « 7* M M It* 71 d n u *y n 71 *7 0* « *> n *s 71 *0 *4 7* U 7k *4 07 17 71 1«* 7S U 11 *1 44 SI II U *4 M II *4 71 1) n 71 44 *1 *4 181 71 7* *4 71 17 M 14 7* M t* *4 74 II t u 7] U U *4 r ram %h cy Cloudy f km kmofca t fair %r>know ty »oggy %1 kunny m muting A AlPdf tk thundtf kformk hi *«<• Florida T a m p o r o fu ra i MIAMI IUPI) - Florid* J» hour Iu rn ond rainfall ol ( a m EOT today C»t»i HI I • Rain Apalachicola tl 71 Olr Cr«t!vl«tt m *7 OM O nion* Baach u 71 0 00 Fort Laudtrdal* *4 I ) D U Fori M y .n pt 7] 0 01 Gain***||l* * M 000 Jack tony ilia u *7 0 00 Kay W til rt 01 002 Lok.lond *. 000 Mumi I ** Orlando K 71 000 Ptntocol* *r 71 0 OO Sarotot* Bradmlon « 7i o n Tallahaua* u ** 000 Tamp* y; 000 VaroBaach n 000 W nt Palm Saach u 71 0 01 M oon Phases o o c Fir»t Vrpl 30 Full Lati Oct* Oct n For Central Florida » pc parti y cioud« COOES Five*Day Forecast HI L* Pep Oct I t B e a c h C o n d it io n s D a y to n a Beach:W uves are maybe 6 Inches und glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc about 1 foot ami glassy. Current Is In the north. Water temperature Is H2 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 2 1. p^WHttKUf te M U M L jjjV M B t rug EC OX E E E E a § Wad. a 0 0 @ m 0 Thun. Fri. 0 l oc ol R a p o r l The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 87 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 65 de­ grees as rrportrd by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. C rlrry Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the high 80s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast h Today eonstderable cloudiness, w ith s h o w e rs a n d t h u n ­ likely. High 87 lo 92. Sun. derstorms Sat. Wind southeast around 10 mph. tuwM. M*tiun*l W»4thti W ntt. Ruin chance 60 percent. Tonight vu rlu b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a chance of showrrs und thun­ derstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Wed­ nesday m ostly c lo u d y w ith showers und thunderstorm s. Rain W ent A w a y , What Can W e Say B a s e d on g re a t m e te ­ storm blew down trees and orological prowess. Intrrpld utility hues, damaged houses we.Hner prognosticators In­ and airplanes and caused 150 dicated that ruin would full traffic accidents, authorities yesirrday, today and tomor­ said. row, Readers w ould have Some 6 Inches of rain fell drawn the conclusion that that M o n d a y o v e r p u r l s o f prediction was for Seminole M o n t g o m e r y . H a r r is an d County since It was so Implied. Galveston counties, prompting W r o n g ! 11 r a i n e d In the weather service to Issue O k la ho m a Instead. Texas, flash flood watches.Flash flood also. watches were also callrd for I u f a c t . M ia m i g o t a Robertson. Leon. Madison. waterspout. And a similar air Brazos. Milam and Burleson to water disturbance bounced counties. an Eastern airliner so badly In Oklahoma, the Chlkaskla that about 40 people suffered River flowed across U.S. 177 varying degrees of Injuries. north of Blackwell Monday Had lo land In Bermuda. before cresting al 32.7 feet. Farmer s Almanac Indicates Flood stage Is 26 feel. Other that these days will tie wetter roadw ays around Blackwell than usual. Yea. sure. Wetter and I’onea City were closed as than the drought lust spring. families In rural areas volun­ Oil well, there Is Ihe possibility tarily left Ihelr homes. of lute afternoon showrrs. Some of Ihe heavier rainfall Temperatures will be tepid totals reported In north central wllh the humidity In the 80s Oklahoma Included 12 Inches und 90s. No you know how- in al K e n fro w . 10 Inches at Interpret weather-talk. So go N e w k i r k . 9 .2 In c h e s a l with us now to Ihe land where K a m o n a and 9 Inches al II Is wet. W auklta. Authorities said Ihe Texas and Oklahoma balled lloodwaicrs caused no rna|or out Iron: flooding caused by damage In the communities. storms that dumped up to 12 " It's not really loo bad. We Inches of rain In one spot, hut had some streets flooded. IThe m o re soggy w e a th e r was authorities are) still working forecast along a cold front on II." said Newkirk police slrciehlng to the Great Lakes. Officer To m Jones. "W e've gut "Most of ihe rain will be over two flooded streets downtown, Ihe southern pari Te xas." said but nothing up in Ihr busi­ Hugh Crowther of the National nesses." Weather Service. " T h e areas T h e rain-swollen Chlkaskla that got a lol of rain yesterday River brought minor flooding will be gelling some more In south central Kansas Mon­ water today. day. Th e river crested a fool "T h e (cold) front will cut und a half above flood stage at across the nation but the Corbin. temperatures shouldn't be Showers and thunderstorms that fur below normal. Around plagued the Carollnas through the Great Lakes, there'll be G e o r g ia (n lo F lo r id a . A some cooler temperatures but waterspout, which Is a tornado the real effects of the front will on water, moved on shore In >m the rain." he said. the Blscayne Bay. Fla., area Working In rain Monday. but no damage was reported. Austin, Texas, city workers T h e eastern part of the restored electricity to the last n a tio n experienced p a rtly of some 1.600 homes that lost cloudy skies and unseasonably power during a violent Ihunw arm temperatures Monday derstonn the day before. That w ith highs ranging around 80. E x te n d e d E o ru c u v i The extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Satur­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest •Considerable cloudi­ ness wllh a chance of showers a n d t h u n d e r s t o r m s a ll of |>enln*ul.i through the period. Generally m ild temperatures wllh lows In the 60s north and 70selscwherr. Highs In the 80s. A re a R eading* The temperature al f overnight low: 72: high: 90; barometric 30.03: relativr hum percent: winds: N E a rain: None: Today's su p.m.. Wednesday sun u.m. A r e a Tid es •4 # ** * „ W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A ■ T A B L E : Min. 12:10 p.m.: MaJ. 6:00 u.m.. 6:30 p.m. T ID E S ; D u yteua Bauch: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:32 pan.: lows. 7:34 u.nt.. 8:52 p.m.: Nuw S m yrn a Bauch: highs. 1:46 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.; B u y p o rt: highs. 5:25 u.;n.. 9:08 p.m.: lows. 2:14 a m. Boafing Si. Augustine lo Jupller Inlet • Today wind east (o southeast 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind und seas higher near scattered to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight southeast lo south wind increasing lo 13 to 20 kts. Seas building to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. �* . t N 4 » * FI. C O M IN G EVENTS Aroo A A Group* Schodulo Mootings For Wodnosdoy Area Alcoholics groups meet W t Jn csdiy at follows: • Sanford A A . ituun and 3 30 p.m . open discussion. 1301 W . First St. • R EB O S A A . noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (cloaedl. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to W in AA. 8 p.m ., open discussion. 130) W . First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 11Ih Step (closed). 8 p.m .. 133 N. FlfthSt., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 835 S T a tr Road 436. • Casselberry A A . 8 p.m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • A lanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Senior Scorns tovoolod The State Attorney's Office Consumer Fraud Unit will give a video presentation on home repair scams, pigeon drop scams and bank exam scams, Wednesday. Sept. 30 from 10.30-11:30 a.m. In the Senior Com m unity Room at Lochmann's Plata. State Rood 434. Altamonte Springs. Pamphlets will be available and a question and answer time w ill follow the program. Oflffct For Sonbr CIHsons Sanford Serenadera Dance for seniors Is held every 3:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Rotary Soft Broekfost Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. From Film§ Frosontod The Sanford Recreation Department Is sponsoring a Wednesday night at the movies at the Weslslde Recreation Center each Wednesday ai 8 p.m. through Feb. 10. The feature for Sept. 30 will be Jason and (he ArgtmaulB.. The showings are open to the public without charge. tody Talk Explalnod The Institute of Development In conjunction with the International Association for Financial Planning Central Florida Chapter will present "Th e Body Talks." an Informative and educational seminar In Ihe communica­ tion field, Wednesday. Sepl. 30. 4-7 p.m. ut the Omni International Hotel. Orlando. The program will hr on subliminal or subconscious forms of communication. For reservations, call 896-8598. Toko OH Founds Moots TO P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly! Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to H p.m.. at I hr Salvation Arm y. 700 W. 24th S i., Sanford. Open lathe public. Support For Monto! Potlonts CO P E support group for families of menial health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altam onlr Springs. NOTICE OF SPECIAL REFERENDUM ElECTION WHEREAS, The Florida Legislature, during tho 1967 Legislative Session, authorized local governments to Im­ pose a surtax upon the State Sales Tax to fund the finan­ cing, planning, construction, reconstruction or improve­ ment of needed public facilities (infrastructure); and WHEREAS, any such Infrastructure surtax must receive the approval of the electorate prior to imposi­ tion of the surtax; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 212.05(3) (as add­ ed by Chapter 87-239, Laws of Florida) and 101.161, Florida Statutes, the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County has enacted Ordinance Number 67-12 and adopted Resolution Number B7-R-2B7 thereby causing the approval of a surtax to be placed on the ballot on November 3, 19B7. NOW, THEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on November 3, 1987 there shall be held a special referendum election to determine whether the in­ frastructure surtax, which would produce funding to finance, plan, construct, reconstruct and Improve necessary public facilities (infrasturcture), will be im­ posed effective January 1 ,19B8. The election will be held between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and all registered electors of Seminole County may vote. Ques­ tions concerning registration, the election and polling places may be addressed to Supervisor of Elections at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. The form of the ballot shall read as follows: OFFICIAL BALLOT INFRASTRUCTURE SURTAX REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 3, 1987 APPROVAL OF SURTAX TO FUND THE FINAN­ CING, PLANNING, CONSTRUCTION, RECON­ STRUCTION OR IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC FACILITIES T o provide lor the costs of public facilities and lands (infrastructure), local governments in Seminole County require additional revenue sources such as a surtax on the State Sales Tax equaling V per dollar sale. These new revenues would be used by the County to build or improve roads and bridges. City projects would include roads, bridges, stormwater management/drainage, public safety, water, sewer, parks, recreational and civic facilities and administration buildings for local governments. FO R T H E 1 C E N T SA LES TA X A G A IN S T T H E 1 C E N T SALES TA X SANDRA G O AR D Supervisor of Elections Seminole County, Florida. fog*. If, t W — IA School Board Eyes Land Buy v s s I S ta ff W r it e r T h e Seminole County School District has arranged to purchase more than 33 acres across the street from Jackson Heights Middle School that administrators hope will provide for more perking facilities and physical education claaaes. T h e Oviedo school, which serves sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Is located on 40 acres adjacent to Academy Drive, but the figure la deceptive. M id Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities and transport aI Ion. "T h e alte the school Is located on is very confined because only approximately 15 of the 44 acres is usable, the rest being In swamps and wetlands." Arnold M id. Arnold asked Supt. Robert W . Hughes to recommead approval of the purchase at the school board meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. Th e closing date for the sale of the property by W .H . Martin and Evans Groves. Inc. to the school board is scheduled for O rt. 18. Martin owns' 10 of the acres and Evans Groves Inc., the remaining 13. Bobby Rainey. Jackson Heights Middle School principal, said Ihe land to the biggest Individual physical need Ihe school has right now. "T h e moat significant thing to we need II (ihe 33 acres) desperately.'' Palney He M id Jackson Heights, with 1.185 students. Is one of Ihe fastest growing secondary schools In the county. "W e're extremely overcrowded from a land stand­ point.*'he Mid. Rainey M id he's using every available room In Ihe school fur every purpose under the sun. "I need five additional portables right now.” he M id. The school already has eight portable classrooms for Its students. Even If the school had gotten more portables. It still would have faced the problem of losing physical education space lo ihe portables. With the new land, the school will be able to mow* P.E. activities away from areas needed for classrooms. "Th ere's no physical way are could expand on our existing school property." Rainey M id. Th e sc hoot's future new property to across the street. Arnold sold. Both he and Rainey said all school facilities and buildings would be kept on the same side of the street the school to now on. Rainey M id the purchase of the land will be a big help In the school's parking problem. "Right now some of our staff are having to park on the street." T h e property to the only choice the school district has In Its attempt to relieve the growth and crowding situation at the school. Arnold Mid. "In lieu of the fact that's all there to In the way of purchases, we have to go with It." he said. Death Toll Exceeds 100 M ED ELLIN . Colombia lUPtl R e s c u e w o r k e r s s h o v e le d through Ions of m ud and debris today, working "u n d e r dark clouds of death" In a search for more victims of a m ud slide that burled a hillside of squatters' huts. Rescue workers have recov­ ered 107 bodies from Sunday's m ud slide and another 80 people have been hospitalized. Medellin Mayor William Jaram lllo M id. "According to calculation by survivors, the final death toll c o u ld re ach 3 0 0 since an average of five persons lived In each of the 80 shanties burled under the mudslide.** Jaram lllo said. Civil Defense and Red CroM sources earlier said the final death toll m ay s u rp a M 150 people. Among ihe bodies recovered were those of 35 children atten­ ding a holy communion party, a Civil Defense spokesman told United Press International. "W hat we arc mosl worried about now Is another landslide next to Ihe area on Sugar Loaf Peak that collapsed on the squatters area railed V allla T in a ." Civil Defense coordinator Fernando Ramirez said. Celebrating Two's With Baby $hamu Lacey Nobles, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Nobles of Sanford, third from right, joins other new 2 yeer olds. Including Baby Shamu, right forafront, In a birthday calabration at Saa World where the they are guests for a natal day calabration. Lacey, holds her mother, Fonda. Other celebrants iBvOhrft art, from loft, Marilyn Thornhill and Btnjlmln, Diana Fetherolt and Lisa, Lori Runga and Chrlstophor, Lacey and Fonda, and Sharry Mims and Miranda. Mother and Baby Shamu art In front. All of tho children , Including Shamu, were bom on Sept. 14. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED ROAD AND PUBLIC FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS The Notice of Special Election directly beside this Public Notice pertains lo the public's decision on November 3.1987 whether to provide required revenues tor planned road and other public facility Improvements. If Ihe electors of Seminole County accept a one cent (11) surtax on sales occurring within Seminole County, the revenue derived Irom the one cent (V ) surtax will be shared by all local governments (City and County) in Seminole County. Those revenues will make the following planned road and public facility improvements possible. (a) SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECTS: COST ESTIMATE (1) Seminole County Expressway Irom Stale Road 426 to County Road 427/U.S. 17 92 $ 60.0 (2) Four lane Red Bug Lake Road from Eagle Circle to State Road 426 $ 18.5 (1) Widen Montgomery Road from State Road 436 to Slate Road 434 (2) Four lane Wymore Road Irom State Road 436 to Lake Destiny Drive (3) Widen Center Street (4) Realign Douglas Avenue/Markham W oods Road (5) Extend Franklin Avenue Irom Center Street lo Weslmonte Drive <c) CASSELBERRY PROJECTS: (3) Four lane County Road 427 from State Road 436 to State Road 434 $ 9.8 (4) Four lane Sand Lake Road from County Line Road to State Road 434 S 9.0 (1) 1?) (31 (4) Road improvements Civlc/Communily Center Drainage improvements Municipal lacility (structures) improvements and developments (5) Recreation improvements (d) LAKE MARY PROJECTS: (5) Tw o lane Grant Line Road (West) from County Road 46-A to State Road 46 S 3.0 (6) Two lane Rinehart Road Exten­ sion (Eaqt) from County Road 46-A to State Road 46 , s 3.0 (t) A municipal complex to Include acquisition of land, con­ struction, professional fees, and related costs. (2) If a surplus of funds exist or a surplus is realized in Ihe future, Ihe City would dedicate these lunds to street improvements, maintenance, and related costs, In­ cluding drainage. <•) LONQWOOP PROJECTS: (7) Four Lane Lake Emma Road from Longwood Hills Road to Greenway Boulevard $ 7.9 (8) Two lane Lockwood Road from South of Oviedo City Limits (Twin Rivers) to Orange County Line s 1.9 (9) Tw o lane McCulloch Road from Lockwood Road to State Road 434 (b) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PROJECTS: (1) Purchase of land and construction of Civic Center (2) Construction of new City Hall. (3) Purchase of land and construction of additional park facililies. (4) Purchase of additional land and construction of new Public Works Complex. (5) Purchase of land and construction of new Fire Station. (!) OVIEDO PROJECTS: s 2.5 Public facilities — municipal complex. (g) SANFORD PROJECTS: (10) Two lane Chapman Road from State Road 426 to State Road 434 s 1.9 (11) Two lane Jungle Road North from State Road 46 to Lake Harney Road $ 2.0 (12) Bridge improvement at Snow Hill Road s 1.0 (13) Matching funds for Road and Drainage Special Assessments s 4.5 TO TA L S125.0 Drainage, storm and sanitary sewer improvements, and wastewater system improvements. (h) WINTER SPRINGS PROJECTS: (1) Road construction. (2) Paving/d rain age of dirt roads. (3) Expansion of and/or property acquisition and construc­ tion of a fire station. (4) Expansion of Public Works facility and/or a new facility. (5) Water and Sewer improvements. (6) Land acquisition/recreatlon facililies. (7) A civic center to provide adequate space lor various functions and organizations. A N Y Q U E S TIO N S OR R EQ U ES TS FOR FU R TH ER IN FO R M A TIO N REG AR DIN G TH IS M A TTE R M AY BE D IR EC TED T O K E N N E TH R. HOOPER, SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS TR A TO R . SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y SER VICES BUILD IN G. 1101 E A S T FIR ST S TR E E T. SA N FO R D , FLO R IDA 32771; (305) 321/1130, Extonstion 211. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk lo the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida. �**fl* r S a n fo rd Herald 300 (u m a iiM ) N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO R D. F L A . 3277 J Area Codr 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 5319993 Tuesday. WASHINGTON WOULD Why Professional Politicians Self-Destruct? September 29. t«7— 4A Weyee P. Part*. PsMNkar TSZ'lSlkk£j^eiiSSitim ter I Ionic Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 929.39: Yrsr. 993 33. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. 921.27:9 Months. 938.99: Year. 972 43 lAmnunl shown Includes 5% Florida Sales 1 as.I Util Ot Stair Mall: 3 Months 921.94; 8 Months 940 56: Year 97H 00 From Cabinet To White U .S . T ra n s p o rta tio n Se cretary E liza b e th Dole has resolved her conflict between Job an d m arriage. S h e 's opted for the m arriage. D o r* that m e a n the Reagan a d m in istra tio n ’s b e st-kn o w n female official plana to tend the h o m e firm ? H a rd ly . S h e 'll be o u t o n the hu stin gs, r u n n in g for first lady. H r r h u s b a n d . Sen. R obert Dole. R -K a n .. is a to p p re s id e n tia l c o n te n d e r, a n d it 's n o su rp rise that h is wife left h e r C a bin et post to he lp h im w ith his bid to m ove Into the W h ite House. H e r decision isn 't likely to h u rt either ithe s e n a to r o r th e U .S . T r a n s p o r ta tio n D e p a rtm e n t. D o le 's re c o rd su g g e sts h e r 'p o lit ic a l a c u m e n f a r e x c e e d s h e r a d ­ m in istra tive a cco m p lish m e n ts. L ld d y Dole, o f course, is n o ligh tw e igh t. She Is a n energetic H a rva rd -e d u ca te d la w ye r, w h o c ld a va rie ty of g o ve rn m e n t positions, ng fro m c o n s u m e r a dvocate In the io n a d m in is tra tio n to federal trade liasioner d u rin g N ix o n 's presidency. H e r :tors. th o u g h , say that she has used her n an d good looks to snow a n im ageious W a sh in gto n society. B policy positions are skin-deep, they c o m p la in , a n d ch a n g e a c c o rd in g to the p re v a ilin g politics of w h o e ve r is in the W hite iHouse. In the Reagan a d m in istra tio n , she has b e co m e a fe m in in e p o w e r s y m b o l. T h e s y m b o l w as n u rtu re d at a cost. Dole evolved from the n a tion 's safety secretary into Its p o p u la rity secretary. T h e - 6 .0 0 0 speaking invita tion s a y e a r she received, an d her guest a pp e a ra n c e s on the W a s h in g to n c irc u it, su re ly m ust have distracted he r from her transportation duties. * D ole's e n d u ra n ce , he r a b ility to say w h a t's politically rig h t, he r organ iza tion a l skills and h e r Im a g e a s a p o w e rfu l ye t fe m in in e R e p u b lic a n f ig u re m a y w e ll b oost h e r h u s b a n d 's presidential c a m p a ig n . Som e R e­ p u b lica n s even talk of he r as D ole's v lc rp rcslde n ilal candidate. A Dole-Dole ticket, the u ltim a te g la m o u r couple. Beyond the glitz Is the grittier reality of a Transportation D epartm ent In dire need of leadership. Dole m a y h a ve lobbied for airbags in cars, but she also leaves a legacy of tu rb u le n ce in the a irlin e In d u s tr y , a n d !iindr<|tiatc a ir traffic-control syste m a n d weak action to correct car. bus an d tru ck defects. T h e agency needs to be ru n b y a professional for the rest of President Reagan's term - som eone m ore Interested In trans­ portation safety than In photo opportunities. G ip por's Q utpper Now that he has settled Into the Job. the cu rre n t W hile House spokesman. Marlin Fllzw ater, Is showing a somewhat surprising gift for the apt quip. A couple of recent quotes give the flavor of his remarks. Fitzwater was asked If there was any reaction to the news that Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua was planning a trip to Moscow for the anniversary of the Russian Revolution in November, about the same lim e that the Central Am erican peace plan would have Its a d d lest deadline. "Back to the hom eland." fired off Fitzwater. disposing of the subject In m inim al time, w h ile u n d e r lin in g c o m m u n is t O rte g a 's made-ln-Muscow government style. T h e following day the press wanted reac­ tion to a report from three Democratic congressmen that the huge Soviet radar Installation at Krasnoyarsk In the far Interior docs not violate the 1972 ABM treaty, though experts consider It a forbidden battle m a n ­ agement A B M defense radar, not an early w arning one. " T h e basic fact is. we consider it a violation, p e rio d ." F itz w a te r responded. “ T h e y d id n 't build It to show d rlve-ln m ovies." Hut what about the claim of three members of Congress that while the purpose la unclear, the radar has not been turned on and so there is no violation? " T h is is a difference without a difference." he replied. "Y o u don’t build a structure like that out in the middle of Siberia with the Idea d making a tourist attraction out of It. You build it to turn it o n ." Fitzwater could prove too flippant for som e tastes, but it’s nice for now to have a W hite House spokesman who echoes the Joy of living that the injured Jam es Brady exhibited when the adm inistration sturted. PLEASE WRITE Le tte rs to the e ditor are welcome for p ub lica tio n . A ll le tte rs m o st be signed and Include a m a ilin g address and, if possible, a telephone num ber, T h e Sanford H erald re ­ serves the rig h t to e d it le tte rs to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - W hy do they do these things? Both G ary Hart and Joe Biden are experienced public figures who knew very well that people who run for president are going to have their private lives examined under a media micro­ scope. It happened to Hart himself and to Geraldine Ferraro In 1964: It has happened to Ted Kennedy every time since 1972 that he even hinted he was Interested in seeking the White House. When It happened to Hart and Biden this year, they should not have been surprised. H art, confronted w ith the long-standing Washington whispers about his private life, literally Invited the prrsa to investigate him. Biden basked In his high-profile position ss chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and in his reputation as a forceful, rhartamatk* speaker. That the media and rival candidates would pay more than passing attention to hts legal education and to the content of his speeches should have been expected. Yet both men crawled boldly out on limbs that ■imply begged to be sawed off. W hy? There was considerable amount of amateur psychoanalysis about Hart. Including the theory he was unconsciously begging for help by inviting exposure. Here is another suggestion, based more on observation than scientific Inquiry, that might help explain w hy politicians, not restricted to Hart and Biden. seem to walk open-eyed into pits of their own digging. Poltllclana. young or old. Democrat or Re­ publican. seem lo share one characteristic: massive, armor-plated egos that make It possi­ ble for them to stand up before perfect strangers, announce they have solutions lo everyone's problems and confidently expert not only to be believed but to be rrwarded by election to public ufflm. In this unquenchable thirst for approval and applause, politicians resemble actors. But most people who make ■ living In the professional theater can separate the makr-brlleve of their fob* from the reality of I heir lives. Politicians. especially those who have had an early run of •lit res*, often cannot discern the line. Te ri Calabrese rame to a congressman's staff some years back after working for a Hollywood producer. After a few months of watching the political specie* at work and play, she observed. "In Hollywood, when they're finished work, actors relax and behave like thcmaelvrs. Herr, everybody Is on stage every m om ent." Th e political rgn often Is accentuated by feelings of omnipotence and ayatollah-claaa self-righteousness While m any professional politicians pride themselves on the ability lo "disagree without bring disagreeable." some of our best-known officeholders are so convinced that they sfonr possess the revealed truth that they see all opponents In the role of Devil's agents. T h is makes for a "them and ua” mentality that, like the role-playing noted above, can distort reality. People in that frame of mind lend to really believe that, bring on the side of the angels, they ran do no wrong. RO&MTWAOMAN SCItNCt WOULD Felled By Dirty Tricks? Academ ic Pursuit: Shopping W A S H IN G TO N IN EA I - Demo­ crat tc Parly officials are frantically trying to asarsa the damage that lias been caused by the back-to-back withdrawals of Gary Hart and Joe Biden. T o say the very least, party professionals are not happy. Some believe what has happened over the last months points up a weakness In the current nominating process, while others decry what they see as a progressively more vicious rampstgn between the remaining can­ didates. One sourer, who uskrd not to be Identified, said. "I can't remember In 23 years of presidential primary politics a climate as nasty as this one Is becoming Questions still linger over rxaclly how details of Hart’s extramarital affairs and Blden's plagiarizing and law school problems found their way Into the public press Many Insiders stilt think that u political dirty trickster told the Miami Herald that Donna Rice was on her way to Washington Lo spend the weekend with lla n . Apparently Rice herselt did not keep the situation u secret, she bragged lo a number of her friends about her weekend plans. Since the Herald says Its lip ram e through telephone call from a woman, the supposition is that one of those friends blew the whistle Bui the question being asked Is whether that "friend" might have had ties lo one of Hart's political rivals One rumor making the rounds here In that Rice's frirnd Lynn Armandi — who wan aboard the yacht "Monkey Business" on the trip to Blmlnl and who accompanied Rice on her trip to Washington — Is linked to a prominent Dernocratlc ram palgn consultant with ties. Ironically, to the Biden campaign The consultant denies the story — and dentes that he has ever met Armandt — but the fact that the rum or Is In such wide circulation shows the extent or mist nisi be­ tween competing Democratic* There Is little doubt that Blden's downfall was orchestrated by one of Ills opponents. A professionally edited videotape showed up on the desk of a Des Moines Register political reporter, matching Blden's stump speech with one given by British Labor Party leader Nell Kin nock It showed clearly that Biden had borrowed liberally from Ktnnork’s speech without attribu­ tion. Then. |u*l a couple ot weeks ago American intelligent < agrnis struck again Eawaz Vouni* Is smaller try ill.hi Hamadrl. tint hr was one of several Lebanese Shiites who III Jacked u Jordanian airliner In 1963 and forced II to lly all around Ihr ruslrrn Mediterranean with 70 In nocent passengers (Including foot Americans) aboard, before escaping themselves under a hall of bullets In Beirut NEW Y O H K (UP1) - Nobody ever said shopping for clothes was rosy But a new study on personality and shopping gives credence to the notion that the process ran play havoc with an insecure psyche. Miriam Tutzel. u professor of social psychology at Empire Stair College, told u rrcenl meeting of the American Psychological Assoc LaIton t h a t she s t u d i e d 7 3 adults of differing sex. age and buying power lo try lo understand Ihr "rndurtng differences" in the clothe* shopping experience Her report I* one of the first to Identify anxiety In thr shopping rx|irrlencr I got Intrrrstrd In ih r shopping experience by thinking about stores as public plat rs for women." Talzel sold " T h e n I Started lo focus on ap|Mrrl shopping as an activity in Itsrff for Imih men and womro I wondered how It related lo srnsr ol •rll and tlie sense ol one's body Tatzef idrmifle* skill and motlva lion as key factor* In shopping, with the concept i4 motivation referring to Itolh the tired lor clothe* and pleasure m the process of shopping T h r truly "anxious shopper." I* motivated by a yearning lo shop, tiot is frustrated by lock ol skill About 25 peri n il of shopper* rxjw riente const stent discomfort during thr shopping experience. Talzel said, and most consumer* expert nice anxiety at some time Typically, tlie anxious shopper Is plagued by Irrling* of Impending failure during th r shopping episode Garment* meld together In a Jumble of color, shape and style No de­ cision srrm s righl For many an unxfous shopper, ihe study found. Irrling* of Inadequacy are linked lo body difficulty — a bard-to-fit laxly, thr need lo lose weight or general poor body Image But the Justice Departm ent hadn't forgotten about Younts A couple of weeks ago U S, agents, apparently posing as drug smug­ glers and willing women. lured him aboard a yacht in Intrrnaiiomd waters somewhrrr In ih r raslrrn Mediterranean. There he was pro­ mptly arrested and quickly trans­ ferred lo ih r carrier Saratoga, whence he was flown direct to this country, ihu* avoiding any legal complications of Ihr German vari­ ety. He will slum! trial — and serve lime — here for hlscrtmes. Here, the store e n viro n m e n t threalrns self-eslernt: Ihr shopper cringes ut the Idea of rtnrrglng from a iry-on room In new garb and prrenlng In front of a mirror before strangers. "There Is an Image of the pro­ verbial woman who goes out to buy a hat w hrn she Is depressed, but for many women and men that same process would make them even more upset." Ta lze l said T h e psychologist says stores could do mure to make customers feel confortable WtUIAM KUSHi* G ood Guys Score 1 Attorney General Edwin Meesc and a lot of anonymous American agents in the eastern Mediterranean deserve a 2 1-gun salutr lor their recent capture ol a Lebanese hi­ jacker. who will now stand trial In the United Stales Every time an airliner Is hljarkrd by the usual susprrts. or an Amerl can is kidnapped In the Middle East, a lot of Americana who ought to know liettef suddenly luse their minds I'rrsldent Reagan and his a d m in is tra tio n are denounced furiously for "doing nothing." and all sons of actions are proposed, many of them ImpossiMr. most of them Ineffective. and all of them unwise. I'rrsidrni Kcagan. being human. Is not totally Immune to such pressures, and they iindouhlrdly played a large part In hts secret effort to enlist Iran's help m freeing our hostages in la-hanon — an effort that many of thr above-mentioned critics have, of course, coolly con­ demned In the cold, clear light ol hindsight. At bottom, however, the Hcagan administration knows that revenge In these matters Is a dish best ralrn cold Over the years I Huve been at some (Mins in inquire from lime to time. In appropriate quarters, a* to w h rlh rr steps were indeed being taken to track down and prosecute those who have kidnapped, hijacked and otherwise tormented Americans abroad. I have always been assured that tlie matter was very definitely bring pursued, though it was. of course, a lengthy, complicated unit stealthy business Now It begins In appear, not only that It was being pursued, but that we are getting somewhere. Early this year Am erican intelligence agents discovered that Mohammed All Itamadct, one ol the hijat hrr* who seized T W A H47 In Ju n e I IMIS and murdered an American ( m sm - ii grr Robert Slrthem. in cold blood, was visiting hts girlfriend in Wr*i Germany They notified the German authorities, who proui|iilv arrested him anc| will proseruie him O ur Justice Department tried sirrmHHisfv to extradite him to this country, but this bid was thwarted w hrn Humudri * friends in Ik-lrul k id n ap p e d two G e rm a n bust nrssmrn and threatened lo kill ihem If hr was uirnrd over lo ihr tinned Slates Even so, Hamadei prrsumuhlv face* a long prison term In Germany. JACK ANDERSON The NRC's Gulag Archipelago By Jack Aadsrson And Jottok Bm a t W A S H IN G TO N - How do you tell the Nuclear Regulatory Commission from Ihe Gulag Archipelago? Some­ times It Isn’t easy. T h r e e w e ll-in te n tio n e d N R C employees testified before a Senate committer Iasi April about pro­ blems In the agency, which regu­ lates nuclear power plants. One was Nubsequenlly ordered to meet wllh a psychologist and the other two were referred lo the Justice De­ partment for possible prosecution on allegations that they had lied under oath. Despite this Soviet-style response to criticism by the workers. NRC officials Insist that there was nothing retaliatory in their treat­ ment of the three "dissidents” . Shannon Phillips was Ihe one who was ordered lo see u psychologist. Phillips testified to a committee headed by Sen. Jo h n Glenn. D-Ohlo. that he hud made a highly critical report on the Com anche Peak nuclear power plant near Dallas, where he was chief resident In­ spector. Without telling him. hr said, officials al Ih r NRC regional office In Arlington. Texas, gutted his re p o r t b e fo re s e n d in g it fo W a s h in g to n . P hillip * hud the temerity to complain to thrn-NRC Commissioner Jam es Asselstlne. who ordered an Invrstlgtfon. Deputy regional administrator Paul C h e e k co n firm e d that u psyrhologlsl was hired as part of an effort to "retrain” Phillips. Hut he bristled at any suggestion that Phillips was bring ordered lo un­ dergo psychological counseling or anything su Orwellian. " T h e r e Is absolutely nothing sinister about what we planned to d o ." C he ck told our associate Stewart Harris. He explained that a o n e -o n -o n e m e e tin g w ith the psychologist was Intended to Im­ prove Phillips’ "Inlcrpersonal and communication skills." He added that two other employees who were a ls o o rd e re d to c o n s u lt Ih e psychologist did not object lo ill;:' type of "retraining." The National Treasury Employees U n io n , w h lrh represents N R C employees, made un Inquiry and claim ed that the psychological session was retaliation for Phillips’ testimony. The NRC then dropped the plan for a one-on-one consulta­ tion. Phillips' boss. Jam es Kepler, said any future retraining of Phillips will probably be in a classroom setting w llh many participants. Phlllijis refused lo talk to us. The nuclrar commission's at­ tempt to have the other two wit­ nesses prosecuted for perjury also fizzled when the Justice Department refused lo prosecute them. B o th m e n are v e t e r a n I n ­ vest Igutors al the agency. One of the Investigators. Ben Hayes, testified before Glenn lhal a "sensitive" document from the tiles of NRC Commissioner Thomas Roberts had been leaked to a-Louisiana utility. T h e co m m issio n e r's assistant. James Cufrhln. said he referred Hayes lo ihe Justiee Department because hts description of the doc­ ument was exaggerated. Cutchfn said tlie leaked docuineiii was so ordinary that U was released under the Freedom of Information Act a few weeks after It was written. We were unable to reach Kayes before going to press. G e o rg e M u lle y was th e In vesllgator assigned to look Into Phillips* c o m p la in t a bout the Arlington office. He told Glenn that he wrote a critical report on m an­ agement problems there, and that his report, like Phillips’ before It. was heavily edited before being released. Sharon Connelly, chief of In­ vestigations and audit at the NRC. was the official who sent the allegations against Mulley to the Justice Department for possible perjury prosecution. Through on agency spokesman. Connelly would nm say what It was in Mulley's Senate testimony that prompted her action. Mulley said he si and h by every word of his testimony, but refused further comment. Footnote; NRC sources said Glenn has demanded an explanation from the tigi-ru-y of u h treatment of Phillips. Hayes and Mulley. Glenn's staff would nm show us the letter. �Tawdsy, loaf. n . n v - S A Sought Mon Thought Not Unkod To Slaying Look-alike, Threat Cloud Priest's Murder MBREF BlrdtlnB-l ingfno$Couwo Mono Crmh; $ KHhd, 3 lofurod L A J U N T A . Cpto. (UPI) — Birds sucked Into the engines of s B -IB bomber on a simulated raid sent it crashing into an eastern Colorado mesa, killing three of the ala crewmen aboard a MSO-mlllton warplane that, despite past design problems, remains the A ir Force's replacement far the aging B-Sa. Just seconds after a crewman radioed ‘’multiple bird strikes'* had hit what the A ir Force calls "th e best plane In .the world," the gray-green bomber crashed ___ and burned Monday morning about 4 miles southeast of La Junta. Three of the bomber's six n e w members parachuted to safety and were picked u p by a La Junta police officer, but three other officers were killed as the m ilitary’s newest operational long range bomber went down in flames. Since Its deployment Oct. I. IB M . the B -I B has been plagued by leaky fuel tanks In Its wings, problems wtth Its defensive radar and unreliable terrain hugging radar, which la considered vital to Its ability to penetrate enemy airspace undetected. Court: Schoohl}o90§ro$otod B O STO N (UPI) — A federal appeals court rulin g declaring I he public schools officially desrgregated ends a “ sad chapter" in city history, but dors not m ean 13 years of court-ordered busing has brought racial balance lo all srbools, officials said. The 1st U S Circuit Court of Appeals declared Monday that the public school system was dragrrgatrd. although It Identified 13 schools as still "racially identlflabtr" — having more than HO percent of studenta of one race. Th e ruling allows the federal Judge w ho approved student school assignments for 13 years lo remove himself from l he landmark case that led lo I he mobilisation of the National Guard lo quell school violence and came lo dramattif racial tensions In Ih r North. Bork'iWotorgotoHobQuortod W ASHIN GTON IUPI) - With a vote on Nobrrt Bock s Supreme Court nomination now delayed for (he near future, senators settled in for their second trip lo lhe recent l of Watergate In an l l l h round of hta confirmation rings today The question of Dork s role In the Watergate "Saturday Night Massacre" is one of the taaucs that has charged his nomination with all the "characteristics of *n election." In Ih r words of Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd. Hyrd. of West Virginia, emerged Monday from his previously low-kry stance on Dork lo reveal that hr had advised his colleagues on (he Ju d icia ry Committee lo conclude Ihr hearings by sending the nomination lo the Senaie floor without a recommendation, allowing more time lor appeal* lo underided lawmakers. K Jury Award* Modal ‘M IHhm ' N EW YORK (UPtl — A Jury awarded model Marla llanson •7M million In damages for Hie razor at la rk that left her lace w aned, bul U la unclear if she w ill e »cr hr able lo rolled Ihr money from her attackers Jurors who made Ih r award Monday said they wanted lo send .i message that the proplr In New York City "value Ih r health and safety ol itscllUens ." llansoti. 2d. may have trouble collecting from her two attackers and ih r man convicted of hirin g them Allhough they did not contrst the suit stir filed against them, all claim Ihry have no money lo give her. Ilui "money Isn't ih r important th in g ." Hannon said ouisidr slate Supreme Court in Manhattan. "Th e n a tr ­ iu m ! was enough." Schroeder A nnounces Nom inational N o -G o D EN VER turn - Hep. Patricia Schroeder, her voice breaking with emotion and dabbing tears fro m her eyes, a n n o u n c e d Monday she will nol seek the D e m o c ra tic p r e s id e n t ia l nomination In I98H. " W r ru b b e d tw o s t ic k s together and we started a politi­ cal brushlire." Schroeder told supporters In reference to her exploratory campaign that took her arross Ih r co u n try and sparked surprisingly powerful grassroots support. Dui. amid reports she had nol rrached her money goals, the momentum was apparently not up to Schroedrr's own expecta­ tions and she decided against a try al being the first woman from a major political party lo be nominated for president. Schroeder. her chin quivering and voter hailing to hold back (cars, said shr has learned a lot about America und herself dur­ ing her travels across the nation and that knowledge led her to decide nol to mn. She said shr had learned "Americans are ready for leaders who tell the truth." T h e y arc "ready for a rendezvous will) reality." Recent polls have shown Schroeder third umong the an­ nounced and u n a n n o u n c e d Democratic candidates. Sources close lo her explorato­ ry cutnpalgn effort said the Colorado Democratic made her decision after consulting with her family and advisers over the weekend. Since June. Schroeder has traveled 75.000 m iles criss­ crossing lhe coun try to de­ termine whether she had the support necessary to mount a campaign for the Democratic prcsldcnllal nomination. Although grassroots support was strong. Schroeder was only able lo raise about $1 million In the last four months. "There was no question that tin- |tolling data was yutflurag- Ing." said a political consultant who worked with the Democrat. "S h r wasn't leading In ih r polls bul she wasn't al Ihe bottom.'* Seminole County. Leman said, and there was no report ol Howard being wanted In Orange County, so he was released In Seminole Counly. A few days after* the release. Lem an said. O ra n g e C o u n ty lawmen contacted Seminole C o u n ty officials and said they wanted to question Howard. It was too late. He had been released from Jail. Leman said. Howard Is said lo be a look-alike for David Michael Fcclskonln. 24. of Delray Beach. Feciakonin Is scheduled lo be tried this week In Orange Counly on a charge of Aral degree murder In connection w ith the killing of Father Louis Bamundo. of Titusville. Although Fertskonln's public defender says Howard is the real m urderer of Bamundo. whose Mabbed body was found in the sexually-oriented area of the South Orange Blossom Trail, where Bamundo r e p o r t e d ly f re q u e n te d h o m o s e x u a l h a n g o u ts . O ra n g e C o u n t y s h e r if f 's spokesman J im Solomons said Monday that sheriffs InvrMIgalora do not consider How­ ard to be a suspect In the murder of Haumundo. Howard is wanted In Orange County In connection with the book More robbery and other robberies, lie I* considered dangerous. Solomons said, and Is one of Ihe 10 moM wanted criminal suspects In Orange Counly. A 25-year-old Orlando man who Is on the Orange County Sheriff's Department 10 moat wanted " list as a auspect tn a robbery which occurred three days after the Orange County murder of a Brevard County prteat on Sept. 23. I B M . la Mill being sought In connection with the robbery. But a Orange County sheriff* apohearnan said the man la not a auapect In the murder of the Rev. Louts Bamundo. although the robber referred to Ihe Bamundo'a killing during the robbery and look* like the man who Ison trial for the orleM'a murder. Th e man sought In the robbery of the Kaley Adult News More. 2012 5 Orange Btoaaotn Trail. Orlando, a few doora away from where the Bamundo'a body was found, waa arreMrd by Altamonte Springs police Oct. 3. IB M . T h a i man. Tim othy Howard, was charged with residing arreM without violence and criminal mischief outside an Altamonte Springs bar. Howard was relrssrd from the Seminole County Jail Oct. 14. IB M . He did not have to poM bond and failed to make a follow-up coun appearance. During the Orange Counly robbery, the thief allegedly told the More clerk. "H u rry up. or H I do to you what I did to the priest." Seminole County Jail administrator Capt. J a y Lem an said Monday thai Allam onir Springs police checked with an Orange C o unty detective on the morning of How­ ard's arrest to see if he was wanted for questioning In Orange County. They were told be was wanted In connection with ih r robbery. But an Orange County detective told them he was not assigned to the case and said Seminole Counly lawmen should check for a warrant through the Orange C ounty sheriffs computer syM rm. S u c h a check was made twice by Book Alleges That Reagan OK'd CIA Assassinations W A S H IN G TO N |UP!> - PreM ileni Reagan "never did. never has. n e ver w i l l " a uth o rize assassinations, his spokesman said Monday In seeking to re­ pudiate an explosive new book on the CIA by Washington Post editor Hob Woodward. Spokesman Marlin Fllzwsier refused lo comment on most of Ihe revelations In Hie new book. "Veil: The Secret Wars of Ihe CIA . I B M - 1987." Woodward's rrsrarrh Included four dozen interviews with C IA Director William Casey. WiNtdward writes that Rragaii signed a national security de­ rision directive authorizing the spy agency lo sei up anilterrorist hit squads tn Lebanon that could strike pre-emptively. With that. Woodward says. Casry solicited help (rum Saudi Arabia, which then financed an rflort tn asMssatnatr Ihe head of S h e ik M o h a m m e d H usse in Padlallah. the leader of the radical Hezbollah |l*arty of God), who was suspected of directing terrorist attacks on U S facilities In Lebanon. A car bomb was set off March H. I9H5. in Ihe attrmpt to kill Fnhlallah He eaca|M-d Injury but HO other people were killed and 200 wrre wounded. Woodward writes that career C IA officials opposed agency Involvement In such activities, but Secretary ol Slate George Shultz burkril Casey in winning He.igun s support Fltzwatrr said Monday: "The president never did. never has. never will authorize assassina­ tions. Indeed, he has an execu­ tive order against It." Fltzw alrr refused to disclose Ih r subject or details ol the n a tio n a l s e c u rity decision dlrccllvr Kragan signed und. "I won't comment on most of the lawk. I won't comment on In­ telligence mailers." Asked If Reagan was ever briefed o n the M arch 1985 b o m b in g . F lta w a le r refused comment: "W e won't go Into It. W e w o n 't s a y w h a t he aulhortzrd. W e Just aren't going Into all thoae cases." Reagan has been unavailable fo r q u e s t i o n s a b o u t I h e Woodward book Fltzwatcr. In a Jab at "V e il." “•id. "Ben Brad Ice (executive editor of Th e Washington Post) Is In charge of publicizing Ihe book. I'm not going Into It." But be also said. "Mrs. Casey has a n s w e r e d r a t h e r e lo ­ quently." Sunday night. Sophia Casey, the C IA director's wife, charged that Woodward — as he recounts In the book's conclusion — never got In t o C a s e y 's ro o m at Georgetown University Hospital earlier this year. " I t ’sa lie. ' Mrs. Casey said. Woodward writes lhai in that Iasi Interview, a dying Casey acknowledged that he knew fro m t h r a t a r i a b o u t th e diversion of Iran arms-aales prof­ its lo the Nicaraguan rebels. Casey resigned as C IA director Feb. 2: he died M ay 8. Fltzwater was unable lo provide details of The younger Americans are. the more likely they are to support raising tha maximum speed limit from S5 mph to 45 mph. States now are allowed to Increase the speed limit to45 mph on highways In unpopulated-areas. how Casey's resignation was administration officials) ever had obtained when Attorney Genrral a c o n v e r s a t i o n ." he s a id , Edwin Mrrse and White House a ckn o w le d g in g that he was chief of staff Donald Regan went "gravely til." in see him. but would only say To dtsmlsa further questions Mrs. Casey stgnrd the resigna­ about "V e il." Fltzwater said, tion teller.' ' i “ I don't know H tH e v H b r — That's history." Eventually it will s p lli Business is booming in Florida, and this growth means expanded communications needs for many of our customers. To provide for these opportunities. Southern Bell is i creating a ness area axle-4 0 7 -for the area north of the U» Broward/Palm Beach line to the existing 904 area code By creating this new area code we will be able to provide new telephone numbers well into ihe next century. To avoid inconvenience lo you and your company, you might want to begin changing your stationery, checks and business cards during the next few months io reflect the change (Your telephone number w ill not change, only the area code! This may be helpful information lor your customers and others w ho might call your business after April I6. If you hare questions or would like more information about area code 407. please call us toll free at 1 800 331-2355. We can also send you a free brochure about the changes. One more lip about this change It's easy to remember when area code 407 will be in effect-ii starts one day after a date thats unforgettable to all taxpayers. PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. Q tntral Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Mon.-Fri • a.m. la • p.m., Ssi • s-m. lo 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME @ Seminole Centre ipigll (0 pyblJ*) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy%17-92) Sanford Southern Bell A M LISOUTH Company Already In Touch With The Future C 19(7Swihcm Bell �7 ” • * n. T — O f , l< H . j t , H g WORLD NMBRIEF Britain Joint In 7a§k 09 Bidding Banian Gulf Of Iranian Mlnao M ANAM A. Bahrain |UPf) — British mine sweepers began opr rat ions In the Persian Gulf hours after the discovery of a suspected Iranian minefield In a busy sea lane off the coast of the United Arab Emirates. British and U.S. sources said. A Ministry of Defense spokesman In London said hunt-class Royal Navy mine farcepera were operating Monday In the gulf for the first time but gave no details. Shipping sources said they were clearing a narrow International seaway between Dubai and an Iranian Revolutionary Guard base at Abu Musa Island. Th e mine sweepers began operations after shipping sources reported the U.S. Navy early Monday found mines In a busy shipping lane between the United Arab Emirates coast and A b u Musa In the southern Persian Gulf. Th e sources said Iran may have planted the mines during the weekend In response to a U.S. attack on an Iranian mine-laying ship off Bahrain In the central gulf a week ago and a series of Iraqi missile attacks during the weekend on oil tankers In Iranian service. S h u lt W f h a llm n a m a jyM tfggfw auaaja U N IT E D N A TIO N S IUPI) Secretary of State George Shultz has called on Nicaragua to move beyond rhetoric In Implementing a Central American peace plan, urging the Sandlntstaa to hold direct talks with the Contra rebels lo negotiate a cease-lire. Shulls made the remarks In a speech for a dinner Monday night for the heads of Latin American delegations lo the opening of the U.N . General Assembly. Today. Shults was to turn his attention to Middle East Issues In a series of meetings with his Arab counterparts. Including separate talks with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tartq A ils and Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Shara. Bu$h AdtHoao Bala London W AR SAW . Poland (UPIl — Given an unprecedented public forum. Vice President George Bush wound up the official portion of a four-day visit to Poland by gingerly pressuring Its communist leaders In full view of a body politic rife with discontent. FLORIDA IN BRIEF MllllonB Awardod To Upgrado, Bonovato Bollo Glado Hawing PALM B E A C H G A R D E N S (UPIl - Florida's Impoverished migrant farmworkers living In the squalid Belle Glade area have been awarded 13.5 million In federal funds lo upgrade and rebuild substandard housing. Th e *3.5 million will be used to build concrete block houses lo replace some of the existing, dilapidated wood-frame homes used by the area's 20.000 to 40.000 residents, officials said Monday. A 1986 report, funded by the Ford Foundation, described Impoverished alien workers In the Belle Glade area as among "the worst fed. least healthy and most despairing in our nation.” Belle Glade, 40 miles west of West Palm Beach, also has the second-highest AIDS rate of any U.S. city — behind San Francisco — according lo a 1986 Centers for Disease Control study. Woman 0/m From Snlpor Flro L A K E W O R TH (UPIl — A woman has died from a snlper-lnfllcted gunshot wound, just after she exited off an Interstate 95 ramp, the second shooting lo occur near that ramp In two weeks. The shooting late Sunday occurred at the 10th Avenue North ramp off 1-95 as the victim's car was stopped, police said. Tina Johnson Hank. 38. of Lake Worth, died at Doctor's llospllul In suburban Lake Worth shortly after midnight Monday. Ugol Notice IN TH 1 CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I E IO H TK IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O ro t SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIO N I0A C A S IN O (7 2S4ACA l » L JUDOS: K IN N IT H M . L IF F L C X M 0 TIC I0 F FOR FEITURE FROCEIOINO IN RE FORFEITURE OF A ivr*Q u ic k r e g a l AUTOMOBILE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 4Mi7A*H7i*«0 TO G «ryLM Lyd* i lU V w t M D n a C n M lt e r r FL 12707 •nd FIs AFL CIA Crtdll Union M il SouffiOreng* Avtnu* Or Undo, FL 27*0* ond oil oiSoft Aha claim on intorn i In tho following pro P**>» 0 ) On# 1*7* Butch Rogol AufamoMio, VohicK Idonfiftco lion Numb*f 4M47AH424*400 JOHN E POLK. Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florid* through hit duly tworn 0*pu dot. Mood fho dotcribod pro P*rfy on tho im doy ol July. IM7. of or noor USJ Vienne Orly*. Cotulborry. Somlnolo Cou nty. F lo r i d * On tho 21th d«y of Augwtt, 10(7. tho Somlngl* County Sharlll t Ooportmont Mod * Potition lor Ruio to Show C*uto * n d lo r F ln o l O rd o r ol Forlolturo with tho Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouto. J00 North Peril Avenue. Senford. Florid* A live III nunul* heenng hot been uheduied before HONOR A B LE K E N N E TH M LEF FLER. Judge ot the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on tho I2lh o*y ol November 1M7. «t I N t m In Room lu ll, tor the purpose oI tiling * the douribed property should not bo forfeited to tho use of or sold by the Sheriff of Seminole County. Florid*, upon producing due proof theI seme wes used in violefion ol Florid* l*«t de*lmg with conIrebend end other crim ln*l offenses. *11 pursu*nt to Sections H I 701 fOt, Florid* SMIutes I IMS) I—IM*tk* A copy ol u td Petition It an III* In ttw Clerk’* otflc* *nd It •V*il*ble tor *i*m Motion dur Ing regular busi ness hour s Deled ttilt I7tts d*y of Sep Umber. t**7 NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNEE RICHARDS H U TBIR G ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Otltc* ol in* Slat* Attorney 101 East First Str**t Sanford. Florid* 12771 (JOS) 222 7134 Publish September 72.7t. I*«7 DES IM IN T H E CIRCUIT COUR OF TNB EIO M TEINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOX SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IF JM7 CA IAQ JU O O I: C. VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICE OF F O R rilT U N E FROCISOINO InRE FORFEITURE OF SI.0V1 M U N ITE D STATES CURRENCY TO: Chariot Polnldutour I I I South Magnolia Avonu* S t n l o r d . FL J277I Divan Catseut •12South Magnolia Ayenu* No 2 Sanford. FL 22771 and all others who claim an interest In the following pro perty a I Sl.OfJOC Untied State Currency S T E V E N E H A R R IE T T . Ch.el ol Police. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida through hit duly sworn Officers, salted the described property on the 27th day ot November. IN*, at or naar No I. I I ] South Seminole County. Florida On 7tth day ol August. IN7. the Sanlord Police Department Med a Petition lor Rule lo Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture with tho Clerk ol Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 200 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florid* A live IS) minult hearing h*s Holla VanlshodInGovornmont Hands - Book W A S H IN G TO N (UPIl — A new book brings federal agents Into what Is read as the final chapter of J im m y Hoffa'a life, alleging that they went to a Detroit-area restaurant to lure the former Teamsters union president to his apparent death. Joseph Franco, who worked 30 years for Hoffs as an orga­ niser and a strongsrm man. asserts he was an eyewitness when Hoffs voluntarily got Into the back of a black Ford L T D after tw o m en showed him Identification cards J u ly 30. broken a long silence on the subject and has contradicted the theory of H offa's presum ed death at the hands of organised crime figures. His eyewitness account, ac­ cording to the book’s co-author, former New York Tim es reporter Richard Hammer, "potnta to a crim inal conspiracy reaching Into the very highest levels of the American government.” Hoffs disappeared as he was preparing to challenge Frank Fitzsimmons for the presidency of the nation's largest union. 1B75. H o ffa h a d a r ra n g e d fo r Th e car was driven toward the. F it z s im m o n s to b eco m e a Pontiac. Mich., airport. Franco caretaker Teamsters president writes, and he speculates Hoffa'a when Hoffa went to prison in body was dropped from an 1967. aircraft Into a nearby lake. The Hoffa was plotting a return to union leader has not been seen p o w e r, an d re v e n g e , after since. Fitzsim m ons would not step "Hoffa'a M a n ." published by down when Hoffa left Prentice Hall Press, also contains Fitzsimmons had grown to enjoy accounts of widescale Teamsters the money and the power of the corruption and ties to organised Teamsters presidency, according crime, to singer Frank Sinatra, to the new book. lo President Jo hn Kennedy and F itzsim m o n s got A tto rne y to A tto rn e y G eneral Robert General John Mitchell and other Kennedy. members of. President Nixon's In alleging Hoffs was lured administration to Impose restric­ away by "federal marshals or tions barring Hoffa from resumfederal a g rn ts .'’ Franco has ing union activities for eight years. Franco wrote, and In return the union gave Nixon the support of its extensive political network. Some af the people "w h o had courted and married” Fitzsimmons stayed In President Ford's administration and did not want Hoffa to return to the Teamsters then cither, he added. Franco said he was able to witness the events of Ju ly 30. 1975, because he was at a s h o p p in g c e n te r on "so m e personal business” while Hoffs was waiting outside hla car near Manchu's Red Fox restaurant at the same mall. Hoffa. Franco recalled, was walking around his car clearly "waiting for someone" — and a Mack, four-door L T D drove up. "Th e re was a black driver and two white guys, and these got out,” Franco wrote, “'T452! hey were typical Ivy Leaguers, a. with sports jackets and shirts and lies, and you could see that they were either federal marshals or federal agents, one of the two. 'These two white guys got out and they went Into thrtr pockets and they came out dashing their wallets, and you could tee the identification tags were coming out from both of them. It waa all Technicality Gets M an Retrial A Taft man found guilty of burglarizing a Longwood police officer's home will get a new trial because there Is no record of a meeting between the Judge and attorney's on the case regarding a Jury's questionStephen William Bradley. 34. who had a dozen aliases and more than 20 previous offenses attributed to him before the burglary arrest, was sentenced In October 1985 to 15 years. The sentence was lo start after Bradley finished a four-year sentence outside of O range County for aggravated battery stemming from a knifing. Ssm inols Finss O n G sorglan's Land Stack Up The circuit court In Sanford ruled that the meeting waa nol recorded and Ihua dora not exlat. Th e court found no error with Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mlze'a judgment on the queatkm. When Jurora had aaked Ip aee Ihe police report. M l«c had conferred with l he attorneys for Ihe state and defense, then told the Jury "n o " because ihe poller report had nol been admitted as evidence. Since there waa no record of Mlze'a meeting with Ihe at­ torneys. by legal standards II does not exist. Therefore, by the record. Bradley’s rights In Ihr trial nol m ri. A new trial has been ordrrrd. B r a d le y w a s a c c u s e d of b re a k in g Into the o ffic e r's Casselberry home on Nov. 29. 1984. The victim and his wife dis­ covered a man rifling her purse when they enlerrd Ihe home at about 8:15 p.m . Th e man ran w it h th e p u rs e , w h ic h he dropped outside of the couple's h o m e . T h e o ff-d u ty officer puirsued the man and caught h lr Im In a wooded area near Ihe home. He held him at bay with a gun uniil other officers arrived. According to court records. Bradley has been convlrtrd or charged, with theft and escape In North Carolina; an escape, two m a riju an a rha rg e s and loitering In Miami; theft and burglary In Texas: burglary In Tennrsaee: and burglary, theft and aggravated battery In O r­ ange C o u n ty . H r haa been charged with hitting a guard In the Seminole County Jail, two counts ol disorderly conduct and four other loitering charges. Bradley was acquitted of a rape charge logged against him Involving another Inmale while he was In Ihe Seminole County jail. done ve ry quietly and very s m o o th ly a n d v e r y p r o ­ fessionally. "T h e y limbed their identifica­ tion and they said something to Jim . ... He got into the back of the car with these two guys, and they took off. There wasn't no tro u b le n r s n v lh l n g . T h e y n r aid Pontiac and I them a tittle tagged then I turned off to go on to andl th» Flint. Franco, who admits to having killed two people by age 9. said federal agents Investigating H o ffa 's disappearance later asked him to testify before a g ra n d J u r y b u t he refused because they would not provide im m unity from prosecution. r Man Hurt By Garogo Door Pilot Sutt A suit has been filed against a Lake Mary man and an Orlando company over Ihe installation of a garage door. Th e suit, filed by Douglas M e rlin , no address Haled, names Jam es B. Wolfe, of Lake Mary, and Architectusl Specialties Co. of Orlando. T h e suit la seeking u n ­ specified damages In rxcess of 15,000. In the suit. Merlin states Wolfe Invited him to his house on April 9. 1906. He was asked there lo Inspect a garage door and Its Installation. Merlin stales that when he touched the plate that an­ chored Ihe garage door spring to t h e w a l l , th e p l a l e "exploded'’ off Ihe wall strik­ ing him In the hand and arm He stales In Ihe suit that Ihe Injuries were serious and per­ manent. Merlin alao stales In Ihe suit that Archlteclual Specialties did not install Ihe door pro­ perly and lhal Wolfe waa negligent In allowing Ihe situa­ tion lo extsl or should have known the situation existed. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C . Vernon Mize Jr. Th e Seminole County Code has filed a *37.250 lien In circuit court against a Georgia man to collect fines that have a c­ cumulated since bis property's condition was Judged to be In violation of a county code. The amount due Is a combina­ tion of three lines of *25. *50 and *100 levied dally from vurlous dates In t!M6 to J u ly 14 of th is y e a r, the d a y the S e m in o le B o a rd o l C o u n ty Commissioners agreed I h r lien should be filed According to the suit, the county had drm andrd that G a rla n d S. B a k e r, of Marietta. Ga.. pay the fines In full but he has not done so. The property Is located In the .Midway area. Records show l hat the county code enforcement hoard ordered the *50 fine on Feb. 25. 1986; the *25 fine May 16. 1986: and the *100 line May 22. 1986. A c c o rd in g to the c o u n ty . B a k e r's p ro p e rly has high weeds, plant refuse, scraps of lumber and junk un it. — D v s a s Jo rd a n Ltgal Notica bean scheduled before HONOR ABLE C VERNON MIZE. JR . * Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on lh* 10th day of November. IM). at I » * m . in roam 22IN lor the purpose of Ming a Ruio I* Show Cause why tho described property should not bo forfaited to the use ot or sold by tho Chief ot Police of Sanlord. Saminol* County Upon producing due proof that same was used In vioiatiorrof Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim inal ottensos. all pursuant to Sections 122 701 704. Florida Statutes (IMS) A copy ol said Petition it on Mo In ttw Clerks office and It available tor aiamination dur •ng regular butmttt hours Dated this 17th day ol Sep lember. 1M7 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTO RNEY BY AN N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE. ATTO R N EY Oflic* of the Slat* Attorney 100 Easl Firtt Street Sanlord. Florida 22771 1X11222 7U4 Publish September 72. 7». IM ) DES 107 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FO R TA X 0 1 1 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry the holder Ot the following certificates has Mad said cartllkatvt ter a tea deed to be issued thereon Tho certificate numbart and yaart ot Issuance, the description ot the property, and th* names in which It was assessed are es follows C E R TIFIC A TE NO 141 YEAR OF ISSUANCE IM2 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT I] BLK J -LO CK HARTS.SU BffPB U»G 7» _ Nam* in which assessed Omslead M F latds. Hairs All ol said property being In th* County ot Semi not*. State of Florida Unless such certificate or ctr tihcefes shell be redeemed ec cording to law th* properly described in such corti licet* or certificates will te sold to th* \ Ufol Noftet highest bidder at th* court house door on th* » th dry ol October. IM7 at 11 W arn ApproalmaWly IUSOO cash for tees is required to bo paid by successful bidder at th* sal* Full pejmerit el an amount agual to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taias and recording toes is due within 2 e hours attar th* advertised time ol tho sale All payments shall bo cash or guar anlood instrument, made pay able to th* Clark ol Circuit Court Deled this *th day of Sap •ember. IM ) (SEAL! David H Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Sammol*County. Florida By Michatl* L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September IJ. 22. it. A October*. IM7 DES 101 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM I LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring In engage In business under the fictitious nemo ot HA RCA R SALES A SERVICE al number 1101 Cornwall Road. In th* City of Sanford. Florida. Intends to register the said name with lh* Clark ol th* Circuit Court el Seminole County Dated at Miami. Florid*, this 73rd day ol September. IM7 American Lumber A Home Center, Inc. Publish September 1* A October *. 12. X . IM7 DES 72* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Nolle* It hereby given that th* u n d a rtig n td . pursuant to Chapter M i W. Fiend* Statutes, will register with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, in and lor ~5*min4l* County.-Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the public* lion ot this notice, tho llctiliou* name ot FLORIDA FORGE A TOOL Tho party engaging in said business Is 0 S D J EN TERPRISES. INC Publish September 22. 2* A October*, 12. IM7 DES It* What you don't know won’t hurl you? It's hard to believe there are people who really believe lhal. Let there be dark They don't warn lo confuse you with too much informalion about the cost overruns in military procurement...or shady operators who fly into (own by night to fleece widows...or the details about how government contracts are handed out. Bui let there be light, we say. And we’re in the lighting business — bringing you in-depth investigative news accounts, information, background, comment and interpretation about our complex world. We try hard lo handle this difficult job with accuracy, good judgment and fair­ ness. We've worked hard lo put this newspaper together for you lo make it useful, interesting, truthful. If we make mistakes, let us know. We'll try harder. That's whal journalistic integrity is all about, UK). Sanford Herald I Oik in 4 knee ol mcccagcc fanmihe American Society ol Newspaper Falilorc credibility commiUre �84 Changes Later, Giants Wave Flag Raimi RalMiai Rola hi Thff Rica Hla chances of ■ irro n d battin* title went up In m o k e long ago w ith T o n y O w y n n ’s scorching bat. Th e Mlver sbor award win again be worn by Vince Coleman. T im o th y Rainea l i a man without an award for the IB67 major-league baaeball season Hla pumbera are atlU good — .339 batting average and SO stolen hffoei — but not good rnou|0i. Still, he'a a happy man. A l­ th o u g h v e ry g o a l-o rie n te d . Rainea said recently It does not bother him that he'll finish behind O w yn n . And he'a only a little perturbed that he won't steal 70 or more bases (or the seven consecutive season. For Rainea. though, the race la still on. It restarts tonight when the Montreal Expos play the St. Louis Cardinals a doublcheader at Busch Stadium. For the drat time In ala years, the Expos are alive In the National League East on Sept. 39. A n d the division blood Is boiling. “ It feels g r e a t ." R a ine a rxulted. “ It's been a long lime since we've been In a race. Not since m y rookie season when we lost to the [lodgers In the playoffs. You (eel like It's Im ­ portant. When you're out of a rate, you go to the park and It doesn't matter If you play or not unless you're going after a goal." And now? “ Now, you can't sail io get to the park. You want to get Into a game and play a big part In It." h r said "Th ere Is a llllle more pressure, but the Hi*si guys want the pressure. ‘ And I feel I'm one of those guys." T h r Expos trail the Redblrds l>v three games They play four in St. Louis before relum ing home for I h r r r against the 'lu m p ing Cubs to close nut the 'rason. The Mels, meanwhile, battle th r Phillies today and Wednesday before closing thr season with three games with the Cardinals. Montreal, accordingly. Is the underdog. T h r Expos have been all year. No one expected them lo contend after losing Andre Dawson to free agency and R a in e s w h o m is s e d A p r i l because hr played out his option and could not sign until May 1. Hut they have. Getting timely h i t t i n g fro m R a in e s . T i m Wallach. Andres Galarraga and Ruble Brooks along with strong pitching from Dennis Marilncx. iiryn Sm ith. T im Burke and newcomer Pascual Perea has kept Bob Rodgers' club among the leaders. T h e E x p o s are s t ill the lungshot but Raines said his tram relishes the underdog role. " T h e Cardinals are pretty much In the best position." hr said. "Th e y're at home. Even without Jack Clark healthy, they can still win. Th e y got four guys with over 90 RBI. They're all having good years." In the same breath. Raines does not count out his club. "W e have to win the rest of our games, but we can do that." he said. "T h e pitching Is going to be ihe difference and I think we have the best pitching." M artlnrx I I 1-3) and Sm ith (10-8) are throw ing tonight. Marlines, reclaimed from the scrap heap, has been brilliant. Montreal has won Just about every time he takes the hill. Smith has been Ihe Expo ace for (he past few years and Is reliable In clutch situations. "W e didn't play very well against the Mets. but we're still going to have lo win It on the road,” Raines said. "If we sweep the Cardinals, and gel help from •he Phillies, we can be one game up going Into the final three games against the Cubs. “ Now, that would really be something special.” More special than a balling title or a silver shoe? " O f c o u rs e ." Raines said firmly. "T h e pennant race Is why we play the game.” m» 0 N O TES Raines said Ihe reason hi won't get 70 sleuls is due to more alienlIon from the pitchers. “ Every pitcher we've faced Is speeding motion to plate against m e." he said. "Against anyone else, they wind up. Seventy bases Is not that big of a thing, All I worry about Is having a consistent year." S A N D IE G O (U P !) In the San Francisco Giants* march to their first division title in 16 years. Manager Roger Craig used 46 players. 30 pitchers and 117 lineups, and Ihe team made 84 roster changes. Th a t was nothing compared to the moves employed by Craig Monday night in ihe Giants' 5-4 victory over the Son Diego Padres that clinched the National Lesgur West crown. In the 3-hour and 30-mlnute marathon at Jack Murphy Stadium. Craig sent pinch hitter Jeffrey Leonard lo the plate to bat for Eddie Milner In the fourth. Leonard hit his 19th homer, a two-out, two-run shot, for a 3 -1 lead. Craig called on Chili Davis lo bat for Mike Aldrete leading off the fifth. Davis responded with his 33rd homer otdhe •rason for a 4-3 advantage. Th e pair of ptneh-hil blasts In one game lied a major-league record set by Baaeball m any teams, and gave each player 100 career homers. But the best move Craig made Monday night was a move he did not make. Rather than call for another pinch hitler, the San Franctaco skipper allowed reliever Don Robinson to bat leading off the eighth with the score tied 4-4. T h e former Pirate, acquired J u ly 7 in exchange for Mickey Sasser, then belted fS 1*3 pitch from Lance McCullera well over the 370-foot sign In left-center, and the Giants had thetr first division crown since the days of Willie Mays. W illk McCovey and Ju a n MaMchaJ tn 1971. “ I told (Craig) before I went to the plate that he was going to hang me a slider." i champagne-drenched Robinson. who also hurled the final five Innings to Improve tu 11-7. " I knew It was gone the moment I hit It." A R L IN G T O N . Texas (D P I) Th e Minnesota Tw in s avoided the Irony of celebrating their first title In 17 years after a loos. Minnesota entered Monday's game needing either a victory or a loss by Kansas City to clinch the American League West. Th e Tw in s overcame a 3-0 deficit to defeat the Texas Rangers 5-3. Th e y would have claimed the title Monday even If they lost as the Seattle Mariners brat the Royals 5-1. "W e didn't want Seattle to do our dirty w ork." said Minnesota's Steve Lornbardoxxi. who hit a three-run homer to He thr score and drove In the winning run. “ We didn't want to lose this game and then come In the clubhouse and win It that way." Th e Tw ins, who. last won the Ihe division title In 1970. will open the A L Championship Series at home a week from Wednesday night. “ We wanted to do our celebrating i.n the flrld." said l.nmbardoxxi. with a half-empty champagne bottle In one hand and an unwrapped cigar stkklng out of Ihe comer of his mouth. "In Ihe last Inning It was tense and quiet on the b rn rh . We just wanted lo get that last o ut." K e n t H rb e k d o u b le d a n d T o m Brunansky walked In thr fourth before Lomhardoxxl hit his eighth homer of Ihe year. " I had Gene Larkin on the top step of th r dugout ready to pinch hit for Lombardoxxl. hut something told me to let him hit for himself." said Minnesota Manager To m Kelly. " I don't know, but It Just seemed like an omen. G ato rs' Receiving Corps Catches O n 'Knight F ell' UCF quarter back Darin Slack discuuas strategy with coaches Rick Stockstill and Paul Lounsberry, left, during Saturday night's game against Eastern Kentucky. Slack, a Lake Howell High product, hit I I of 3f passes for 347 yards and one touchdown, but had three Interceptions. The Knights lost, 23-17, and fell to from No. 2 to No. • in the Division College Football Poll. UCF travels to Georgia Southern Saturday. Luciano: Imposters Stay Hom e Tonight B y C h ris Plater H arold Oparts W rite r C ASSELB ER R Y - Coach J o Luciano did not know who those Imposters In the dark blue u n ­ iform* were Monday night but she dors know Ihe real Lady Silver Hawke had belter show up tonight before Lake Howell's Seminole Athletic Conference hopes start slipping away. On Monday. Luciano said Ihe Lady Hawks were "oulhustled. out psyched and outplayed." In a 15-10, 15-11 loss lo previously whiles* Orlando Dr. Phillips be­ fore 51 fans at l-uke Howell High. Lake Howell, 5-5 overall, mustregroup tonight as it takes on (Miwerful Oviedo in a big SAC mutch at Lake Howell. Lake Howell and Oviedo ore tied for second In the conference at 3-1, imr-gume behind DcLand. "W e can't play like we did tonight or Oviedo will rout us." Luciano said. "W c have to use this as a learning situation and be ready when we come out tomorrow." V o lle y b a ll Dr. Phillips, a first-year high school, picked up Its first victory Monday after seven consecutive losses. "It's nice to finally get ihe first win In,” Dr. Phillips* Sharon Bonaventurc. who played at Lake Mary last year. said. "A n d It's definitely nice to get it ugalnsl a Se m in o le C o u n ty team.” While Bonaventurc had her moments, the most powerful Influence for the Lady Panthers M o n d iy n ig h t was Sarcssa Seltzer. Seitxer. who did not play In an early loss to Lake Howell, connected on 4 of 5 kill opportunlies and also had an ace serve to close out Ihe first game. Lake Howell led by the hitting of Carey Manuel and the setting of Ta m m y Lewis, took a 6-5 lead in the first game but Dr. Phillips regained the lead on Seltxcr's serve and went on (o build a 10-7 lead. Dr. Phillips had a 13-8 lead when Storml LtUrell's spike gave Lake Howell a side out and the Lady Hawks scored two points lo pull within 13-10. A missed serve gave the ball back to Dr. Phillips, though, and Seitxer served out th r game. Dr. Phillips raced to a 9-4 lead In game two before Llttrcll and Manuel served two points each to make U 0-8. Llttrcll later served two more points as Lake Howell stayed within 13-11. but Seitxer nailed a spike to give Dr Phillips a side out and Seltxcr's block accounted fur Ihe 14th point. Lake Howell had the serve one more time by Bonaventurc. who was 3 for 7 in kill opportunities, got In a well-placed dink to return It to Dr. Phillips and the l.ady Panthers got the last point for l he victory. "A ll night It was like we would take one step forward, then two steps b a c k ." L u c ia n o said. "W e 'd have a nice hit or a good save and then not do anything with It." Lyman Snares First Victory By Chris Flstsr Harold Sports Writer After seven matches or playing well In spurts but not well enough tn win, Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds put it all together Monday night in a 15-6. 15-7 victory over West Orange's Lady Warriors at WlnierGurden. Lyman. 1-7 overall, goes after its first Seminole Athletic C on­ ference victory tonight at home against league-leading DcLand. DcLand Is 4-0 in Ihe SAC while Lyman is 0-5. "W e would have limes where wc would look good for six or seven points in a game but couldn't pul It all together," l.ynmn coach Karrcn Newman said. "Tonight we had every­ thing clicking." Lyman's attack was at Its best Monday as Shelly DcLuca and W e n d y Fre tw e ll made nice passes from the back row to V o lle y b a ll half." Newman said. "T h is is a real good time to start peaking and now the girls can believe it is possible for them to w in." setters E m ily Rosenfeld and Tracy Brown who In turn set up Dana G a rre tt and J u lia Carllarman for several kills. "O u r strongest point was our offense," Newman said. "T h e setters did an excellent Job and Dana (G a rre tt) and J u lia (Callarman) were putting the ball away. I was also impressed with our movement. W c only let three of West Orange's balls hit Ihe Door In the entire match and we were digging up their hits und In turn setting our offense up." Newman wus happy to get the victory In Monday since the midway point In the season Is tonight against DcLand. " I was hoping to at least get a win sometime during the fir»t S e m in o le an d O a k R idge engaged In a match that lasted almost two hours Monday night and it was thr host Lady Pio­ neers who finally came away w ith an 18-16. 12-15. 15-9 victory over the Lady 'Notes at Orlando. Seminole. 3-5 overall, is idle tonight and returns to aclion Wednesday at Orlando Bishop Moore (Junior varsity 6, varsity 7). T h e L a d y T r ib e 's next Seminole Athletic Conference gam e is T h u r s d a y at Lake Brantley. "I was very happy with our movement and overall team ef­ fo rt." Sem inole couch Beth Corso said. "T h e key was th r See N E T T E R S . Page 9 A OAK RIDGE TOP* TUBE G A IN E S V IL L E - At long last, the Florida Gator* 13-1. 3-0 S EC ) have laid the foundation of a st roog receiving corps. White tt may not resemble th r likes of last yrar'a group of receivers, anchored by A llA m e rica R icky N atllel. th is y e a r’s b u n c h of youngsters proved It can be effective as it caught 10 passes in a 38-3 victory over Mississippi Stale this past Saturday. And the receiving corpa can't wait lor Saturday's big S E C showdown at Baton Rouge. La. against Louisiana State. Leading the way for Ihe unit was sophomore Stacey S im ­ mons. who hauled In three passes for 67 yards to delight 74.431 patrons (sixth-best in Florida Field history). One of Simmons* receptions was a 3 4 -y a r d T D pass from quarterback Kerwtn Bell which beat halftime buxxer by 30 seconds. T h e c a tc h c a p p e d off a ■even-play. 93-yard d rlvr which began at the 2:04 mark. T h r big play tn the drive was a 21-yard end .around which set up the B c ll-S im m o n s p c rfe c lly -llm c score. "Th a t wasn't really a twominute d rill." Sim m ons said about thr drive. "W e Just got some big p la y s rig h t after another and moved it down the field." Th e touchdown catch was ulso Ihe first of young collegiate career for Simmons, u 5-foot-10 180-pounder from Clearwater who played his prep football at Dunedin High School. As a senior, Simmons was a USA Today All-America running buck and a member of T h r Sporting News' To p 100. He ran for 1.472 yards and scored 14 touchdowns his final prep year. Needless to say. Simmons was one happy Gator following the game. "W hen you see stuff like that, you go. 'Man. this might be thrown to me. you k no w ?'" Simmons said as he drsribrd Du­ play. " I turned and saw a wobbling bull coming toward me. It was on thr numbers, but it was wobbly." Ball's pass may have wobbled that time, but he steadily tossed his way to his best performance of the season, completing of 11 of 18 for 205 yards und one touchdown. Th e game always marked Ihe first time this year that Bell did not throw an Interception. "Kerwtn Bell had a pretty good game.” coach Galen Hall said. "H e missed a couple of receivers who were open und w r had one or two dropped passes. But the overall performance was betn-r t o d a y th a n a n y t im e t h is season." Three other wide receivers also caught passes. Jun io r Willie Snead hauled in three passes for 42 yards, sophomore Darrell Woulard caught two for 46 yards und sophomore T o n y Lomuck snagged two for 38 yards. "O u r receivers are improving every game." Hall said. "A n d I said that they would be a good receiving corps by the middle of the season. Stacey Sim m ons probably played his best game today." Once again, however. II was the overpowering presence of freshman tallbuck Enunilt "Big E " Sm ith which freed Bell's receivers. Smith rushed for u quiet 173 yurds on 20 carries in less than three quarters of ac­ tion. It Is a performance which has come lo I k - expected of Em mitt. "I really feel like I'm on u roll right now." Sm ith said. "Hut F o o t b a ll a n y o n e co u ld have scored through holes like that. "T h is tram Is coming together real well. Defenses have lo worry about both the run and the pass.* Defense, arrordingly. has Im ­ proved step for step with Ihe offense. Coach Zaven Yaralian's defenders have allowed Just 17 points In the past three games, while th r Gator offense amassed 113 points. One major reason for Florida’s defensive success is the intense it puts on the quarterback. Th e Gators have rontlnually taken control of the line of scrimmage during the past three games. Against Mississippi Stale. Ihe unit recorded three sacks for a combined 31 yards of losses. Th e pressure farced M SU's quarterbacks into two Intercep­ tions and nine broken up passes. "W e have a pretty good de­ fensive front four. Hall said. ‘ When they (opponents) have to throw to grt bark In Ihe game. I think we cun pul pressure on their front." Sophomore inside linebacker Pat Moorer led the defense with five solo tackles, while senior o u tsid e lin e b a c k e r C liffo rd Chariton gathered four. Sopho­ m ore defensive back K e rry Watkins and freshman Inside linebacker Je rry Odom each collected a ihefl. Th e victory over MSU leaves Florida In a position il hasn't held In quite a while: first place In the Sou I h r astern Conference. "You're got to get off to a quick start." Dell said. "W hen you have Auburn and Georgia back-to-back Ihe wuy we do later on. you really have to be 3-0 after the first three (SEC| games. "W e re on our w uy." a#m N O T E S — Ju n io r defensive buck Bill Lang played on punt and kickoff trams against MSU. Th e former Lake Howell High p ro d u c t p la y e d the fo u rth quarter at strong safety. At thr 2:36 murk In the fourth quarter. Lang e rru m rd M S U 's Eddie Myles on a punt return, limiting him lo a two-yard return. Florida Teams F le x M uscles ■■■ N EW YORK (UPJ) - Th e state of Florida Is challenging the Big Eight for national superiority In college football. Big Eight powers Oklahoma and Nebraska maintained their bolds on the Nos. I and 2 jKisItlons Monday in voting by the United Press Interatlonal Board 'o f Coaches. Miami and Florida Stale settled in at Nos. 3 ' and 4. "F o r about the last 10 years whoever has won the battle of Florida has been tn thr battle for the nutlonal title.'* Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. "T h e lust two years Miami has been In II. Florida would iiave been In It in 1984 II It wasn't on probation. Miami won Ihe national title the year before anti there were- two season tn which If we win our txiwl game muyhc we win thr national (tile. "I hear about the Big Te n . the Big Eight. Bui muyhc the Big Florida is I he Inughest league you can get in." Like Miami and Florida Stale. Noire Dame lias made steady progress up tilt- Top-20 churl since preseason. Th e Irish were No. 5 Monday. In preseuson. Miami wus No. 9. Florida State No. 14 ami Notre Dame No. 16. �W M pM r iw m tn . « — t. w . m y Ft BASEBALL M TN M lU M V I SI. Law* Haw Tart Mantraal Pimastiphia PitlkburgA CMcaga W at «B m 71 rs H ■ Ban Fran. 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Mftit B- m_—_^ a^^^a *-. ^ I W rM I .uee M rV^^I Cetitornio at f m t a p M M t Seattle at Kanaaa City. Meat Cleveland at Oat lane. ntghl Gwytm. SO Guarrara. LA Rama*. Mtt Kruh. JO Jama*. An Clark. BP Galarraga. Mt! Thamgaan. Phi Panina. Pn Smith. SIL nmariran 1 Sagga. Rat Molllor. Mil Trammall. Oaf Pucka**. Mmn Mattingly, NV Saffaar. KC Pamanttl. Tar Franco. CW Shaafa. Sal ■all. Tor • at m n itt t n i n M4 m in IlfttS Itt MB 141 Itt Itt MB Itt 444 m m r S IIS 114 B7 ITS IIB MB 71IM (till M MB (IM S ■ IM M it t Ml KB pa*. MB ttt MB JIB IIS IM ttt ns Ml Ml • at 147 Ml 111447 Itt 174 m4B7 Itt MB itt 4a Itt STB 110 441 ISO 447 111 Ml r R MB MB W IM MB 1*7 S M tl Ml Mt Ml MM* M IM 71 141 111 MB pat. Ml •MB BBS ns MB n vn lit its 114 Haftanal laagua _ Daw*an. CM Murphy. All 41; S*r«w»*re (. NV Oa.ii. ClnIf. Jetmaen. MV M American Leayue — MeGw Ira. Oat Bell. Tar af. Irena. Bee ana HrtaA. Min Irena. Oat.» 47; M. at. Ja. Laagua - D m a CM l a . Watlech. Mtt I lf ; Schmitt. PMI Itt. Clark. 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Vataniuala. LA Iti. Harinner. LA Itt. American League — Langaton. See laa; Clamant. Boa I I I ; Hlguara. M il TM. Hough. T t i 117. Worrit. Oat M I National League — Bedroalen. Phil Smith. Chi IS. Worrell. SIL IS. Franca. M . McDowell. N T IS American League — Manta. Tar Rlghotll. NV. and Reardon. Minn Pletec. Mil IS. Bure*. Cel. If at; Cm la. II; RAINES GAUGE RAINKS O AUO I Companion l*M mt Gomol Ployed IS5I4B 1SB Itt At tola 570 S04 Run* ta III Hit* in 144 Runt Barred In ti 47 GW RBI ( a Doublet is n Triple* 10 i Homo runt » ii Stolon Beta* tt I t S0S4 Error* 4 t tt* Avar ego nr Tim Ram**. E .put war* nil* Monday Robinson Lifts Giants To Wost Division Flag Unlikely Lombardozzi Provides Minnesota's Championship Drive A.L. Baseball An unlikely hero t(tu rf ed to help the Minnesota Twin* rap an Im p ro ba b le season w ith a n American League West title. Steve Lom bardottl. a career .1 0 8 h itte r a g a in st T e x a s , smashed a three-run homer and drove In the go-ahead run Mon­ day night to lead the Tw in s to a 5-3 victory over the Rangers and their first division title since 1970. Th e Tw in s finished sixth in the A L West last year and were not expected to be much better this year. But Prank Viola. Bert Olylevcn and Jeff Reardon a n ­ chored a solid pitching staff and Kent Hrbek. Kirby Puckett and G a ry Oaettl paced a potent offense for rookie manager T o m Kelly. Lom bardoui almost did not get a c h a n c e a g a in s t th e Rangers. T r a ilin g 3-0. Kent H r b e k d o u b le d a n d T o m Brunanaky walked in the fourth. Kelly considered using a pin­ ch-hitter for Lom bardoui. " I bad Gene Larkin on the top step of the dugout ready to pinch-hit for Lom bardoui. but something told me to let him hit for himself.'* Kelly said. *'l don't know, but It Just seemed like an ....................................• .....................................T At New York. Mike Easier culminated a six-run uprising in the ninth Inning with a taro-run homer. Easier hit a 3-3 pitch from Calvin SchlraJdt. the fourth Red Sox pitcher In the inning. Into the upper deck in right. Bill Fulton. 1-0. earned his first major-league victory. Joe Sambito. 3 4 , was the f aarasi f I I B 11 I I SI f I ■ tana is f i l l Organ wall it s I > f Baojing* r l a l f f l 1 4 I BB Ward I B I S laato S B B B Paagt aSr b it ct 1 1 1 l m s 1b 1 H a i t i ct rt B ill H I M 0> t i l t h till lilt t f i l l 1I I I pA t i l l Sal a* c I I I ! BB 4 1 1 1 SB » BB f a m i I MIMS— f B tttW B -* L o m b a r d o u i followed his eighth homer of the year. Larkin sras ready to pinch hit again In the eighth with a runner on th ird and tw o out. but Lom bardoui was left In and he singled to right scoring Hrbek with the go-ahead run. M in­ nesota's fifth run came later In the eighth when Texas reliever M ilch W illiam s halted home Brunanaky. Reliever Ju a n Berenguer. 8-1. went 1 1-3 innings for the victory and Reardon picked up his 31st save. Jose Gusman. 14-13. was the loarr. Th e Tw in s would have won (he division even If they had lost Monday night aa the secondplace Kansas City Royals fell to the Seattle Mariners. Minnesota won its game moments before (he Royals lost. "W e didn't want Seattle to do our dirty w o rk." Lom bardoui aaid. "W e didn't want to lose this game and then come in (he clubhouse and win It that way. We wanted to do our celebrating on the field." Elsewhere. Baltimore blanked Detroit 3-0. Milwaukee stopped Toronto 6-4. New York rallied to beat Boston 9-7 and Seattle downed Kansas City 5 -1. Bamtott (L IB ) B 1 i 1 B B Schwa* a t i 1 S S •tow Verb OglttClMR 4 ( ( ( 1 1 Trout 1 1 B 1 1 1 Fvtton I W IB) 1 I B I I I Trau* plfckaO to 1 hath * m. M yth to 1 bafto Samtoto piiihto k l a t o l b . Senium adchadlal M Bgtto HOP—by Gullichaan (Ram par) T 1M A-ttSI H g r i f t t f t ....... .........1 A t Kansas C ity . Mo . Lee Guetterm an R n d J e rry Reed combined an r six-hitter and Phil Bradley knocked In two his drat victory since J u ly 39. Reed went three innings for his sixth save. Mark G u b ic u . who has been supported by Just 36 runs In his losses this season, dropped to 13-10. M ilw a u k e e 's M a r k C le a r , toff, M id T o m N to d tff f M f •ach e a rn e d m v m a f tfw S l u t J a y a n d T t o t r s , re s p e c lt lv e ly , lo t f M o n d a y . T o r o n t o m a in t a in e d Its S V yg o m o to o d . T h e San Francisco G ian ts clinched th eir first National League West title In 10 years on the strength of players that Joined the team this season. Don Robinson, a ink! season acquisition representing one of 04 rosier moves the Olanla have made this season, allowed three h its o ve r five In n in g s and home red Monday night to snap a lie and lift San Francisco to a 5-4 vic to ry over the San Dtego S IA T T L I BSrSSt aSr S i l l Wllaan ct 41 Son Francisco Msnager Roger Craig aaid he never considered It B i l l Brgtt IB 41 pinch hitting for Robinson, who 0t till TartaBuN rt I Icarried a .176 average wtth him I I I t I WWW * 4I lo the plate In the eighth. Prana, m 1 •• • SJackaan s a l Darn IB B i n Pocata aa I I "H e's (he guy I wanted (hem valla c 4 IBB IiwnracR M all to pitch to in (hat situation." Samoa tt B i l l Tkyrman It 1 1 aaid. "H e went up (here IB 4 t I I Oman cI Craig I Owlrk c II and said the guy's gonna hang a S i m TaaaN as slider." Jeffrey Leonard and C h ill tin. Davis also home red for the City I L O S Giants, each connecting aa pinch Crty S t R -M s « x P hlttera. T h e blasts were the 1av (IB). ISHttr (III. Th a n h * IBI. Vs** It) IP 100th of their respective careers. " I told ICraig) before I went to is n a n n a (he plate that (reliever Lance IW »4 > a a 1 1 • 1 McCutkrs) waa going to hang me 1 t B I I • a altdrr." said Robinson. 11-7. I knew II was gone the moment I an n a t a l 111 a a a t 1 hit ll." 1 t 1 1 a a For the former Pirate, one of ■ Owen T - t a A the beat hilling pitchers In the m ajors, the hom er was the seventh of his career and first of T M m ...........................................0 At Detroit, rookie Jo hn Ha- the year. Th e bissl over the by an limited Detroit to five bits 370-mark in leff-cenier waa reover 0 1-3 inn Inga and Pete m l n l a c e n t o f th e h o m e r Stanirek. Fred Lynn and Eddie knurkleballer Phil Nirkro hit si M urra y all singled in runs. Jack Murphy Stadium In 1983 lhal clinched the N L Weal title BSLTM H R I M T R O IT roc the Atlanta Braves. a srbb* a S r bb* San Francisco Iasi won the NL Blankah » t i n Whdatpr » a S 1 1 ISIS GaniaHa » 4 B B 1 Bator » Weal Ut 1971 with long-lime Ib a l i a Lynn c* I S I 1 lo a m stars Willie Mays. Willie Me41 1 S Murray IS l i l t Ototan M C o v e y a n d J u a n M a rlch a l. CBaton ta B B B B Trpmmaii at 4 1 1 S 4S11 Bhaato it a l l s Nt ow C Monday night's triumph gave aai a Hart •« I B I S OrubS an them an 06-70 record, seven <• I S I S Kmgh* 0» 4 S S S Laman games belter than arrond-pUce Karwaay c 4 B B S L u m Spr r* I B I S ISIS Owyar rt D I B Sraata Cincinnati with six lo play. Lacy r« 1 I S 1 Sargm.an ph I B B S A fte r D a v is a n d Leo n a rd Watow tor i s a a i s a llo w e d B e n ito S a n tia g o 's ■ IIS TaiaN M i l l TaaaN m m 40- 1 routine fly to fall between them I t t IW M B - 1 for a triple that lied I he score 4-4 Cama wuuungBBl — Stowkab (II In the seventh. Robinson led off DP— Oatrgrt I. LOS-Sammara X Ofteoit l I S -W f o r . Ite at*. Storwcak the eighth with his homer on a %B~ lte a > i»iF ) i - G M t e I -2 pilch from MrCullers. 0-10 Before tripling. Santiago beat out an Infield single In the second Inning lo extend his rookie record hilling streak to 30 1 s b a 1 1 games. O nly 29 players have —aa**?* T - t a a ever had a string of 30 or more. Elsewhere. New York lipped P h lltd c lp h la 1-0. C incin na ti edged Atlanta 6-5 and Houston pounded Los Angeles 11 -5 In the American League, u was. New York 9. Boston 7; B a l t i m o r e 3 . D e t r o i t 0: Milwaukee 6. Toronto 4; Min­ nesota 5. Texas 3; and Seattle 5. Kansas City I. Nlaan ft rt Bl i t Sattsar » aI tott SSST* Schmidt: Be W ary O f Mets; Santiago Runs Streak To 30 P H ILA D ELP H IA (UP1) - Mike Schmidt, who has teamed his way around a pennant race during a 15-year career, warns M4NN• t o r A T IX A I B S rk S i a B rB B i against counting out the New CIlBWn It I 4 I B Irewne IB 4 S t B York Mets. Gagwa ta I S I S Fletcher u 4 I 1 B He says he likes their chances, Puckait cl I B I S twrra rt alia Hr ha* IB 1 I 1 B O Brian IB 1 I B B even if they did enter the final Oaattt t t 4 s B s rarrtm an 1 0 • 1 week of the season 2 1-2 games 4 B I B Inca*Iflla It 4 B I I out of first place. He d ie s rt 11 S S McDowell ct 4 S 1 B » 4 I 1 a Petrelll c 4S I B pitching as a reason New York c 1 B B B O'Mangy » 1S 1S could emerge from Its three-way Larkin ph B B S S Il* v p BBSS ta n g le w ith S i. L o u is an d Bay Mr pk B B S S BuackaM t t B B S S PItt*ra pr BBSS Montreal. Lauttar c BBSS " T h e easiest thing lo predict In Take* IB I B 4 Tata* tt 1 M 1 a short series." Schmidt said Taaa* SB MB BBS— I Monday. "Is good pitching will GamewtnntngSBl RSI - LimkordOTH U ) stop good hitting. You don't l-Mkkre DP- M W m N s l o s know who Is going to hit the big Minnaagio a. Taaa* s 1 1 -H rb a k . H R -L a m Bargain I l l SFO Mai lay home run. You don't know who Parrlah Is going lo get the breaks." IP N R I R SS SO T o Illustrate, the Philadelphia NHkra 411 t 1 1 i i third baseman Indulged In one of targnguar <w B l) 111 • s s i a his more pleasant memories. RaarOan IS H I 1 1 s a a i Relaxing In his locker hours Gutman IL 1411) 111 t 4 4 4 * beforr gametime, he cited the 1 1 1 t Ruaaall 1 s race of 1980. the only World William* a • a 0 I 0 Series the franchise ever won. 1 B a 1 s M ahtrck ii Haag • B s s a ii "W e go up to Montreal and M 1 katttr* in am. whoever wins two of three wins William* pitched M I better In Blti the National League East." he WP-NMkro 1. Gutman Balk-W ll Ham* T - l t t.A -B .ltt recalled. "W e're going Into their ballpark." Mrs w a rs ........................................ ( P h iladelph ia captu re d the ■ la a J a y a .....................................4 At T o r o n to . Dale S v e u m division by taking the first two smacked a three-run double In games, with Schmidt hitting (he the fifth Inning and BUI Wegman game-winning homer In each. "M y home runs don't mean evened his record at 11-11. Toronto remained 2 1-2 games squat unleaa we get that fabu­ ahead of Detroit In the A L East. lously pitched game." he said. Th e Mets arrived Monday In Mark Clear, the third Milwaukee pitcher, got the last two outs for Veterans Stadium needing some his sixth save. Mike Flanagan. fabulously pitched games. They chose left-hander Jo h n C a n ­ 6-8. was the loser. delaria to open a three-game TORONTO M IL W A U K II aeries, with David Cone and ab r b bl a S rb b l BBSS Mtlllor tt S i l l Llrlana tt Dwight Gooden to follow. Bob 1 1 1B t i l l Moaoby cl Vaunt ct Ojeda and Sid Fernandez could Bb s a i l Mulllnik* t t 1 1 1 1 Bragg* pitch this weekend In St. Louis, 1 SB C •rack lb « 1 1 1 lorg t t 4SBS Door It 4 1 1 1 Ball 1* though Mets Manager Dave MannIn*■ pr B B S S Whin c IB B 1 Johnson re-evaluates his rota­ IIIS Svaum tt S S I J Moor* ph tion every day. All those Injuries ScBraaBOr c 4 B 11 SarfWM rf l i a s Kammntk rf 1 • ■ 1 Upahaw Ib 4 1 B B gave him lota of practice. 1 S S 1 Loach ah IBIS FtlStr It Is this collection of starters 10 11 FHM tr ph i so a Caalllto t t USB good enough? Someone who Laa ta Me Or III ph B B S S entered Monday with 529 career Sanlguat ph 1 1 0 S homers says so. Maybe he likes Gtutor at BBSS IBBS Ducty ph their experience. All except Cone 11 4 1 I M * 111 Total* Total* have pitched In a World Scries. ■aa IBS Itt H I - a "Th ere ’s no question the Mets aaa i n a n - a Toronto Gama winning RBI - Molllor (1). have that kind of pitching." E -C iga r DP-MlIwaukaa I. L O S Schm idt said. " I'd be hard11— Bragg*. Mllwaukat IX Toronto t pressed not to lean toward the Svaum. Laach. Moor a HR -O t a r IM). Mets." He paused, then added. Mulllniki (III. Molllor (14). SB— Lao (1). Barilo IB (I). Vaunt (Ml SF-Wh*tt "O f course, they have to get past IP N R I R I I SO us and put themselves In a MllwAvkM situation where they can do wogmon |W ll-lll a l l 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miretolle 1 1 1 0 that." Clear ( $4) 110 0 0 0 1 Last year about this time, the TaraaH Phillies would have loved having Flanagan (L 41) 4 11 ( 4 4 1 4 Ward 11 1 t i l l New York In that position. Th e 1 Elchhorn 111 1 1 1 0 Mels strutted Into town with a Ceruttl 11 1 0 0 1 1 22-game lead and a style that WP-Ceruttl T - l 14 A-14.H1 Baseball BAN FSANCIKO made Philadelphia mad enough to sweep a three-game aeries. Now. some of lhal feeling seems gone. Maybe teams hate the Meta leas. As Phillies reliever K e n i T e k u lv e says. " T h e y haven't been 15 games in front since May 15. Those seasons don't come along too often." More likely, the Phillies are feeling the discouragement of their own season. Viewed In s p rin g tra in in g as possible challengers lo New York, they fell from the race In August and entered the final week with no chance of finishing In the first division. "Obviously, we expected lo do a lot belter than we d id ." Tekulve aaid. "It's a classic case of a good team on paper, but we haven't played that w ay." " I 'm Just m enially tired." Schmidt aaid. Philadelphia Manager Lee Ella hinted the club's Inconsistency has made the season seem longer. "W h en things have looked bleak, they've risen to the oc­ casion." Elia aaid. "A n d when you expected something good to happen. It didn't. I think we're feeling It this time of year. I believe we'll be giving It our best shot." However, the Phillies played with little Inspiration most of the season, and you get the feeling they won't start now. Th e pen­ nant race had come to town, but It belonged to somebody else. R O O K IE O N R O L L SAN D IEG O — Benito Santiago o f th e S a n D ie g o P a d re s extended his record hitting streak for rookies to 30 games Monday night when he reached on an Infield single In the second Inning of a game against the San Franc taco Giants. Leading off the Inning. Santlago grounded a 2-0 pitch down the third-base line. Kevin Mit­ chell backhanded the bouncer while diving Into foul territory, but his throw was not handled by first baseman Will Clark. The official scorer ruled Santiago would have beaten the throw anyway. The streak Is the longest In the National League since Pete Rose hit In 44 straight In 1978. Only 29 players have ever had a slreak of at least 30 games. #b r b bl Gwytm rf 1 11 1 Mack c* IBIS Martina, It 4 S 1 1 Tartarian it 1 1 S S Krub Ib ass a tannage c 4 S I 1 Seedy » 4 111 Tompktw M 4 1 1 S Cara t t IBBS Holton ph ISSI Sato,or tt B B S S thaw p ISIS Abner ph Ills leiper p BISS Becky ph IBIS MOaoia p aasa ■ yort ph BIBB McCultort p B I B S Wynne ph 1IB S Banker p BISS T*taJ» 0 » tt 1 TptaH M 4MS Saa Fraactoc• I I I IM M B - | Baa Otoga M l MS M B - 4 Game wmmwgRII - Sab Inam II) E -M iM gr. *Samp*an. Ready DR-Van Francttcs I L O t -la n Franc Itea ll. tan Drags » IS — Clark. THampwn )tSantlaga HR-i*anarS (it). Baa* till. C Dot** mi. SaSMaan m st-M*insr k i . JsfNrtan mi. MlNhail It) S-Oravscky. Cars. Mack IP N B i s s a u Oravscky I W I K) 4 ( 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I 1 1 1 4 II I 1 11 M Do t h i 4 i i McCullar* IL BIB) 1 1 I1 Saakar I B BS WP-Orayscky. McCullar T - l tt IB.S44 1 I B B i i I I B S A— Mots................................... 1 Phllllso............................... 0 P H ILA D ELP H IA (UPI) - The New Y o r k Mets M o n d a y advanced Ihclr pennant hopes by d o i n g once w h a t I he Philadelphia Phillies failed to do In 11 tries: deliver a hit with a runner in scoring position. H o w a rd J o h n s o n doubled home Kevin McReynolda from third base Monday night as Ihe Mets moved within two games of the first-place SI. Louis Cardi­ nals In the National League East w i t h a 1-0 v i c t o r y ov e r Philadelphia. McReynolda started the New York second with a double to left off Phillies starter Kevin Gross. 9-15. Gary Carter followed with a groundout to second that moved McReynolda to third and Johnson came through with an RBI double to left. "Th a t's the way you some­ times win games — by getting a guy In scoring position." Carter said. " T o n ig h t . It probably w o u l d nol h a v r ma t t e r e d because Howard got the double. But all he would have needed waa a sacrifice ffy." T h e Phillies got a Icadoff double of their own from Juan Samuel In Ihe first Inning off j I IAN (HI60 Bb r b I t Milnpr cl IBIS Lsanard It t i l l Mikhail tt S i l l Atorato II BIBB t i l l COavta c* M i Monad rf t a i l Clark Ik >111 Irani y c IBBS Thempan ]b I S I S l i l t Unt o a* Oravacky p I S B B Hondo* m ph l B 1 S Sabi naan p t i l l l. N.L. Baseball New York starter John Candrtarta. 2-0. But Von Hayes popped out to shallow left. Mike Schmidt flew o ut to left. L a n c e P a rris h grounded out and Samuel never "(H a y e a l got Jam m ed and u p and we had no m ovem ent." Phillies Manager Lee Ella aaid. "It’a a lot caater to popped the sign of a good team la to score after a Iradoff double. More times than not. (hot should be Th e squandered opportunity was only the flrat of many for ihe P h 111 l e a i n t h e g a m e . Philadelphia had runners on base In every Inning except the third, stranded 10 men on base and waa 0 for 11 with runners in scoring position. "W e were 0 for 11 but we did hit the bail h a rd ." Elia said. straw BSrSB* Oykatra ct 4 S I B Tautol » 4B I B Narrows* Ib 4 I B a Bhawbrry rt I B B 1 McRywtoa M 4 1 1 1 Cartor c 4111 Jahnaan » I I 1I Bantona ta I B B S Cans* torla g l i l t Aguitora g l i t ! Myara g •I I I Samuel » b i Haya* c* BI Schmitt » II Par-rich c 41 Wllaan rt II Jamas rt II Bchu tt II Thamgaan c« 11 Aguayo at II KOram g II OGraaa gb II Caihaun g •I Tab viva g •I pit • I ■eemebe ph 1 I ■ t i t to w n ■ I TatoN a i s ta to n rw tw ra II Bl tat 1 4 s a 1 1 I I 1 1 B 4 T S II B B S B I IL B ttl 7 4 I I 1 B tl I B S B I Tabulae I 11 B S B B B ■atk-Condi tor10 T - t » A -M a t t .......................................• .......................................• At Cincinnati. Barry Larkin slammed a three-run homer and Buddy Hell cracked a two-run shot in a six run fourth Inning, r a l l y i n g the Reds. Jeff Montgomery. 2-2. pitched Ihe fourth for the victory. Jo hn Franco pitched Ihe final Inning lor his 30th save. Zane Smith. 15-10. took Ihe loss A T IA N T A CINCINNATI s S r k ll s tr a it I S B B Colima 11 4SSB Gant tt 4 B I S Cancopcm t t I S I B isms* If I l l s Jena* I* 4 I I B Murphy ft 1 I B B Parker rt I I IB e*»f, IS 4 1 1 1 Igil tt 4 111 l l m n t r i c 4 I 1 B 0*04 ( 4 I 1B 0ag»**g»l » 1 B B I l * M , is JIBS •lgu«*f t* 4 B I I Francs * BBSS Units p 1 B B S Larkin *« « I I I Rsemcke p* I B B S Sg.gr p BBS* McClandh ph 1 S S S Menlgmry p B S S B Stillwell ph 1 B S 1 Landrum p 4 4 44 Traaddy ph 1 1 1 1 Murphy p BBSS Francanp Ib 1 B S S Taian m i l l Taaota » a v* i ANeato Ml I N M B - 1 CtoatotoW CBS Ml Ma— a Game atoning SBl - Lorain III 1 -Parker OP - Atlanta 1. Cincinnati I LOB -Attont* X Clncmnett ) IB-Jama*. Gant JR -Janet H I -P a rry (III. Ball (17). Larkw II I ) SB-P erry IJt). Jana* IM) Moll ct IP N Alteote Smith IL IBM! 1 M CtoeMooN Power I > Mantgamery IW I D 1 S Landrum 1 J Murphy | J Francs It Ml 1 B W R -ln ».m T - l II A -II.B A stro s R I R SS BO B t » B S p B I 1 1 ) B S S B S 1 1 p p | B B t 11 ...» At Houst on. T e r r y Puhl blasted a grand slam-and Glenn Davta added a three run homer to lift the Astros. Jim Deshales. 11-6, collected hts first victory since Aug. 16. Jeff Heathcock worked four Innings to record his first save. Orel Hershlaer. 16-15. was the loser. LOB A N S I L I t HOUSTON a t r SSI akrkkl Baa tt 4 B B I Hakhar cl B i t s Ganialaj It 1 1 1 1 CRaynlSt *4 I I I I Bryant II I I 1 B Oaran t t 1I I S Guarrara IS 4 1 1 1 PankOTltt » B B S S l u s t Ik B S B B Baa* rt 11B I Marthall rt 4 1 1 1 Walling t t Bill William* rt B B S S GDavIt Ik 4 1 1 4 M k y <1 4 I I • PuM It 4 14 4 Samaay cl B I B B RRaynaU* c BB I B Trtylna c 1 B S B Daahalaa p 1 S 6 B Bciatcla c I B I I HaaMcpck p I B B B MarcaRa c B B B B Hallman at 1 I I S LanSraaa pn I « 0 0 Skiplay at I BBt Sharpartn t t 4 I I B HtrtMaar p I B I I Havana p BBBB Hal Ian p BBSS Kruagar p BBBB Gwynna pn I S B B R Davit p BBSS IBBS M I IS I tt II M II tw in BBS-I isisMss*— it Gama winning RBI - PuM (It I — Baa. Walling. Guarrara OP— Laa Angtlaa ]. Houtkm I. LO S-Lo* Angataa X Moutton ib 11-Ganialaj. C. RaynaMa. Walling. Marthall. 1 S -C RgynaMt. HR -P u h l (1). G Davit ( » l . IB — Shaiky (H I IP H R IS S S SO Herahltar (L to ll) S I J 10 * t I 3 Havant lJ 1 i B 0 Holtan t 1 i 1 B 0 Kruagar II 0 0 0 1 0 ROavla I 7 0 0 I tteviim Daahalaa (W IIB ) ) 1 I 4 1 7 Haalhcack (B 1) 4 3 S 0 B 3 « ipwipwvtt »n III), Holtan pitchaS ta I battar m aa> MSP—by HartMtor (Doran) W PHarahlaar. R. Davit. Bolt-Doth* lot T— I 10 A —B tat �mUEt ♦ T— rav, Mgt. IF. W97—fA n. SPORTS SCOREBOARD N BR EF TV/XAOIO Topty-Turvy Wookond: Hawaii Maya* Up la Crot* *— t t - ........ . Moyotto, loconto Bow Oof Early SAN FR A N C ISC O IUPI) — Th is could be an easy week's work lor lowered Ivan Lendl at the *390.000 Transamertcs Tennis Open. Jo hn McEnroe and Jim m y Connors were among the big names who pulled out of the Cow Palace tournament before It started and second-seed T im Mayotte and fourth-ranked Henri Leconte fell in first-round shockers Monday ntghl. J im Pugh, no stranger to upsets, ousted Mayotte. 7-5.6-7 (3-71. 7-3. in a 3 hour 47 minute match. Pugh said afterwards. "In the middle of the match. I had no Idea who was going to win It." Pugh had match point In the second set leading 5-4 and 40-30. but Mayotte hit a Stirling forehand volley for a winner. Loral favorite Mall Anger ousted Leconte. 7-6 (7-0|, 441, 6-4. In a match that went well past midnight. tl I M I SNOW * (4 * m MW ISil t]« S (•** Koto (III ’I S I S I rwCMM 14 In n ww susnaw iiwms. r 1|* - IWS bwnto to * Oo»yX LOS A N G E L E S (UPI| — Misdemeanor charges werr dismissed against heavyweight boring champion Mike Tyson, accused of trying to klsa a Greek Theatre employer and hilling her supervisor during a rap concert by the groups Hun-DMC and Beastle Boys Th e assault and battery case against Tyson was dismissed Monday by Municipal Court Judge Maral Kinikoalan after both victims said In sworn affidavits that Tyson had paid them monetary damages and they did not wish to pursue the criminal charges, pruarrutors said. The Judge ordered lawyers In the case not to reveal how much was paid by Tyson. 30. of Ca(skill. N.Y.. who was not in court. Deputy City Attorney Tracy Webb said. Tyson, the undisputed heavyweight tltleholder. had been charged with aaaaulINHlti a deadly weapon — Ms hands — and battery. DuHy Eamambarad Far Humor S A N TA HAKHAKA. Calif. IUPI) - Duffy Daugherty, coach of Michigan Stale's 1963 national champion football team, was remembered Monday for his sense of humor and love of life. About 300 people, some forced to stand when all seats were filled, attended services al the Old Mission. Daugherty died In his sleep early Friday at Santa Barbara Collage Hospital The 73-year-old had retired to Santa Barbara In 197n. Daugherty was Michigan State's coach from 1934-1973. He compiled a 109-69-5 record while coaching such hrralded players as Charles "Rubba” Smith. George Webster. Gene Washington. Earl Morrull. Carl "B u ck " Nystrom and current Spanans coach George Perles. Flatak Upsats No, 7 Farnadnax N EW O R LE A N S IUPI) - Mary Lou Platck of Munster. Ind.. upset No. 7 seed Glgl Frm andei of San Juan. Puerto Rico. 6-3. 6-1 Monday night In the first round of the 9130.000 Virginia Sltms of New Orleans tennis tourna­ ment. No. 8 seed Wendy White of Fort Worth. Texas, fell to Grelchen Magers of San Antonio. Texas. 6 3 . 6 4 . No. 5 Kale Gompert of Rancho Mirage. Calif., defeated Beverly Rowes of Lubbock. Texas. 6 3 . 6 3 . All matches were held at the University of New Orleans Lakcfront Arena. Eoblnson Vow: No Mora Drugs K N O X V IL L E . T e n n . (UPI| — Fo rm e r Tennessee quarterback To n y Robinson vowed to stay off drugs and Is now a Washington Redskin, though his status after the N FL strike Is uncertain, officials said Monday. Robinson's lawyers and Redskins officials disagreed Monday over whether Robinson will stay on Ihe tcum after the strike. » * t » l«H * IV K I i Cvttm is •onus (o s a s r im iis w a FO O TBALL q q 4 la IIS 4 INI O'l tan Wl*»Ml»l s s m an la*r> few «*na US 1*4 i|t| W uni am Itul . SSI i ) notion .-«_((** * XI SHI on t t o Bo* IXOdXT iN U M tis iO n 4 X u D I N il ski tu s fsx tSStWSi X4M *4t V a 4 It I t US '•»> im (Co*l (It) I I N Ut( 4 (*rl C4 *4| no n« X Sp*4* |I4« IOmni (is ON -WOiu* «4*l (* 4 1*41 te *4*i to* i«*t. g>4* 'N* INT-xX4ll*t*t t i » - m i n i nsa. Iitai SMCSSlto iim X 4 inn* m > m » ns r< s v >w us »»#• - I W S l l M C t o t o I M Im I N SVuLM N i N4N to* it*i »s (4*4 > «4 III) s s » i* IFit 114 UC Don (€40 It tl IWTMU WL ITMSS VO LLEYBALL WUITSki SSNWSM OmW X-COUNTRY 144*4, UMSstof i court* i iu u b t w M -IX lB O « rg*«|Ti*c9 a x <ia is 1 >x id 1 IX B '.n s x t * n s » i * i i H t B to XIX M 'M X X X 1 DGlTtfH ax io ix t M h Cs h *4 lM (* * M m s ti«t ii siuNLaMssisa M -m saxs I jooosrus • l* U W 1 il « u M » ** Ml •1 u M y «M « C* im Or* toFR IM P x to d U M N y m ' Lx* 1f4—*4Lf* II « »* X 0 a 0 d P a i r so n N 1 1 1 Ml i• a I 144to* •*4*(4. 0x14*4 t o * * * i i III Id*to d » x * » i i 0i l i 4 i q<t qq Oowsm Omm 1 l I Ml V to n II IX So* am n s « x s a « t s t iik x i s -i* c is u u it it x x* • o*4** x x 4 ■Oxto iU*> t J— law ur*. i l x C***4 ij***,-* X h * • Os* S S 4 > to «. <P I 1Ti 114* l »-------1** I SSCwr I U M • 0<41*4 II FXX »• •<V4 t o r ) totot 4* IS IS A 1 *4 I I t i n t DEALS 4 h u ln tx s to IX 14 14 14 IX t* S S 4*4 - I --------------------- 14 11(44(441 It I I P x to . n k I I ii tt x i s**» to II1 4 (S > " C l n t t l toy* 14 IX IB I CkxCnuX I k O I* * >X I S 14 IX IX • — 4 14 4 14 snxss *mixs rots ax a -M t xx * ix ix ix « ! IX IX i n i i a i M i n s rum ms SNkX 41- V * I XX IX 44 IX 14 14 14 € 44(4X 4 ( O d » K W I U * I I (U 4 H 4 t * X I >114 I to *>s»*(» 4 at 6*** •i • -------- --------- iV S a s i S — '**' I B * T4— . 0*44 L 4 * t tl I) *4 », t o B * K * J I Noresii i x-vsixx I l»444 • Q w iw W t o 't to * ns 1 t„ V *w a -in s t x x ' 4*44 It I (4 4 S S '* M * * I €***40*1 14 (4 t CStU* 14 • (IK I S * 14H XI4 1*4 S4 *111 ■ X (« s i4 1H M 14 €4* *> am a s ts Baa I * 4 »N s a u s s * »iia s t i i w n s i I Ob'* * t o C4.-4- k**0 1411 IW TaSto *1 • m> tus * i >x s V mi* is ix M S S • *•44 csxusm SB IS IB is |4 - ucaasxs »XjV4l44toW l*t '€44 tx*B144*44 ■ -M l I* x II n sns an »ns « s t n«« * s s N s a n 0**414 ws I BriWx I ta u to t I t4"S4S**4« a IS (X IS 14 IS I ton* it o M lH O * ( i t * qt > * M U )(4 t o i i )« 'H ' t S o to S 1 X 1 *1 4 I• i m iw l i • >■ tit ■ i 11 a in a 0**44 (44 **44* •>4**4, t I IS IS 14 IS IS • €4*4(4 I I I m >€4nCrds un u s i* 4( i nx i»i' ns t o * 'X 4 * S - * 4 ( M ■ * (X 4 I X I >4 l * * u 4 * > «H | S M J 4 * l I 4 * O X 1X4- l >i**n« mi 4 t I* S 9 earns w <m t y # iMgfri iifi 1 GwRiim HRM iMrbi.64 1 Irr Rwm i4* 'lift « «MB !M*1 (IK R rnu NT) rin q »*i 1*4' us (I c*** ktoC«i on k un ft) M c R • ■ X X x II ’141 HO ’IM HM rill 1OxntMdto* (tom* 1W lIF .44*44 •)4y<t!*(•*U44botor t btokto* to k e n ■4*dC4X*' t o n * >hm«».(X t o n * . i t S 0»to*l Th e boating public Is faced with many of the same problems ax the recreational vehicle h is faced for year*. The control of btark water odor control. The odor that emanates from ihe h o l d i n g l a n k or so- c al l ed porta-pottles. T h e llvc -a b o a rd ’s huve to contend with these odors all Ihe lime and the boaters who vaca­ tion and are unable to dump I heir toilets dally will usually use some kind of an odor retarding chemical. Three basic types of toilets are used aboard vessels: • The removable unit com­ monly known as a Port Polti. • Th e fixed type with or without a circulating pump. • The electric type. Th e removable unit Is usuallydumped al Ihe facilities at the dock or some have a pump out unit lo pum p out at a dock having equipment to accom­ modate tills practice. Th e Fixed type comes In I wo modifications. In one. the m ild flushes when a high pressure spray of water is generated by depressing Ihe foot pedal of the toilet and Ihe wastes are flushed Into Ihe holding lank that has bad a chemical added to It. The 7A Bret game. We were at game point three limes but let It slip away." In Ihe opening game. L U Long served seven points and Adrian Hlllsman five for the Lady ‘Noles but Oak Ridge fought olT game point three times and rallied to win Ihe game. Seminole cranked up Us of­ fensive attack In the second game und got In 12 of 16 spikes. Including three kills by. Long and two by Cindy Benge. Long and Heather Brown also provided ace serves as Seminole evened Ihe match. In game three. Oak Kldgc built a commanding 10-1 leud before Hlllsman got Seminole back In Ihe game by serving five points In a row. Seminole stuyed within 13-9 hut could not get uny closer as Oak Ridge pulled out I lie victory'. "W e cume back well and were holding (hem off In Ihe third game but we couldn't get any points when It was 13-9." Corso said. C trl Carlson w a in B O A T IN G rrcirrul.ilmg type oil (he other hand is jiarUaUy filled with water and Is cliarged by adding Ihe toilet rhrmteal. Solid waste Is confined within the area above a screen that covers Ihe dump valve, where It mixes with the liquid waste and the added chemical. Th e liquid waste and Ihe chemlcul arc recirculated by the pum p. W hen the toilet reaches the level al which Ihe waste should be dumped Into the holding tank, u slide Is pulled which empties the contents Into Ihe holding tank. The electric type Is hased on I he reduction uf solid waste lo im lls c c rn a b lc particl es, the oxidation of waste matter and the destruction of odors and bacteria. Th e first treatment of the wastes by a maeerutor reduces Ihe sewage to liny particles. The M A R T DROPS OSCEO LA Gina Dawson und Lora Splat I keyed a new offensive attack as Lake Mary's Lady Rams up­ ended K issim m ee Osceola's Kowglrls. 15-11. 15-12 Monday night at Kissimmee. Lake Mary. 3-4 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play tonight al home against Lake Brantley. Lake Mary Is 2-2 In the SA C while Brantley. 4-4 overall, stands at 2-3. "I was glad lo have a nondistrict game to work on our new offense." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "A n d the girls had It working pretty well. If they keep 144( 1x 4 (11 (4X4) - 1. Jo iry Symons N r* Smyrna N a t h . I Mdo V mB c . OrUhdO. J (t o * V«n A l»di*. I k I M s . 4 Tax Vutouv Lxfcx M*ry. J Tommy Symons. No* Smyrna XLOaiDX Moot* n o t up 'IX cx ir N EW SM YRNA B E A C H During a routine post-rare In­ spection of Ihe lop five finishers, apparent Limited Late Model winner Ernie Bass had his victo­ ry talwn away because of a non-stock carburetor Saturday n i g h t at I he N e w S m y r n a Speedway. So Dave McCabe waa awarded Ihe victory, after he and Baxa fiercely battled for file lead while threading around large group* of lapped cars. Fastest qualifier Lee Faulk was second, followed by Bruce Lawrence. E d M rridilh and Fete Starr. In other action. David Rogers d r o v e , th e W a y n e D e n i c h Budwelaer Firebird to victory In the 30-lap End of Ihe Month Late Model Championship. N ASCAR driver Mike Goldberg led the rare during Ihe early laps and ran a good, steady race lo finish a strong second. Th ird to fifth were Greg Frorm m ing. Joe M ld d le lo n and v e re ra n H al F rrry : a NASA executive. A race long battle for third place between Stan Eads and Joe Middleton ended on lap 46 with a violent crash. In four-cylinder action, a very determined J e r r y S y m o n s squeezed between tw o cars at the start and moved up on the point for good on lap four. “ We got lucky." said Sym ons after the race.' but a lot of hard work and a powerful Plnlo really won Ihe race for Jerry. Th e Florida Modified finale went to Wray Shafer. Late in Ihe race, a torrid duel between Danny Kelly and G a ry Saivalore ended up In a (angle and a violent crash. Coming out on lop of a racelo n g wh ee l - l o - whe e l battl e, Buford Ctonts won the Street Slock main over Joey Warmaek. W a y n e M a rsh a ll w on Ihe Roadruimer finale. Young Mike W illiams took Ihe " A " Bomber main. in FouacviiNotat Stye* •sasnaauM Sniff, Sniff: Black Water Odor Control Cm I I s i H I i Sanford's Bruce Taylor displays a 10 pound, four-ounce bass h « pulled from a Winter Park lake recently. Taylor, who ■used a viper worm and caught the fish at sundown, said he |already has an 11 pounder to go with a 5- and 7 pounder. tr»i (Owl US <4 14 IS " X IS IX • nsaatSnasw Tninsa.* N awaa us* sauna a s -H s a a i n w M is is is i i v ia ii:— i is is ...N etters Taylor AAade--------------------------------------- * iss-var ax I M lG N * K x > X »4 » I faiailM * nss Tyson's Assault Dismissal u » » S II (S T ) 114 <4 V IWM) O') it 6Wr**| (Fil (14 (M U S k iM 1(1* - W ** " ** * ,0P*y lu rvy weekend for Seminole County's r m s country teams as one moved up In the F A C A State Poll this areek while two dropped out. „ Howell's girls Improved one spot In the F A C A State Crass Country Poll as the Lady Silver Hawks moved from seventh to sixth. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots maintained their No. S spot in the rankings while Lake Mary, sixth last areek. dropped out of the top 10 . Th e biggest movement made In the girls poll was by O range Park w hich finished second to Pensacola Washington In last weekend's Florida State University Invttatfonal. Previously unranked. Orange Park moved Into the No. 4 spot. In the boys poll, surprising Pensacola Washington, winners at FSU . went from unranked to third In the slate. Lake Mary's boys dropped from fourth to fifth. Lake tM re R arent from seventh to 10th and Lym an High dropped out of the top 10 . In the Individual boys rankings. Largo's Pat McDonough la ranked first, followed by Lym an High's Teddy Mitchell. T h e two have not went head-to-head yet this i In the girls rankings. Brandon shows w hy It is the top-ranked team in the stale as It has the top two Individuals In Veronica Hansen <I ! : I 5| and Sherry Driggers (1 1:341. Bus a * *n u HS> r [>Ml w a a In s a t is -ia r «u i uwt>‘ is is is Non-Stock Bass Gets Disqualified ox Id K i n g a g e n t , s o d i u m hypochlorite. Is produced by the electrolytic action upon salt In Ihe water and produces un end product that can be flushed overboard. Th e process does r e q u i r e u f ai r a m o u n t of rlecirtcal power so that aspect should be taken Into consid­ eration. A number of problems huve been Indiculrd with some models and I w ould udvlse seeing one In action before I would buy one. •« « ' B O A T E R S ' T I P - Steve Fal­ lon of ihe Untied States Coast Guard cautions that dumping of untreated wuslr materials can cost the violator up lo 93.000 for each offense. Th e Federal Water Pollution Control Act also re­ quires a cert Ifieal Ion and label for any device used for Ihe treatment of raw sewage. One reason lor Ihe strict penal lies Isa recent study ol un east coast shellfish area showed that 10% of Its producing urea. 9.417 acres, was destroyed by sewuge duinpcd by boaters. It has been estimated that In a year's time there ure 750.000 boaters who stay out for six hours or more. What do you think happens. Have a safe Ixkiimg day. It going, ll should be an inter­ esti ng ma t c h agai nst Lake Branlley." Dawson had un outstanding first game for Lake Mary Monday us she served six points, hud three overset kills and two ace blocks. Dawson also sets In the new offense and did a good Job getting the ball to Lora Splati. who now hits on the front row Instead of setting all the way around. Lake Mary's Junior varsity also won Monday. 15-7. 15-9. to run Its record to 6-0 und sel up a match between two undefeated J V s tonight at Lake Mary (Junior varsity 6:30. varsity 7:30). looluro 111 lost) - t Wroy SXofor. Lo tt MoW«. > Jolt I tow. Ooltono. 1 Bon Sooth. Downs. A Cory SoWoloro, OoyWno N oth . 1 Bonn) KoOy. Oronst City. U T I M O M lt Foolur* IM lopll — t Do*id Boson. Oriondo. I Milo Gotoxrg. Ormond Booch. ) Croy Froornmlnf. Orion do. 4 Jot MlddX Ion. So Ooytono. 1 Hsl torry. M<m» UM ITID UTIM O O ail Footwr* Cocox. J Lonronco. XytoStorr. IM lost) ~ • Oovo M<Coho. Loo Fowl*. Or Undo 1 Bruco Oolond. 4 Mol Sorry. Mimt. 1 SockXdft 1TXIIT STOCK 1 Footwro 111 lost) — I Butord Clont*. Orlonds 1 Jooy Wormock. Sonlord. ) Sfovo Lothom Cocot. 4 Id Moriditn. lonfM od. 1 Sick Hording. Orlondo BOADSUNMBBt Footuro 111 toyo) — I. Woyno Monholl. Molobor. 1. Miko Kubonoh. Lortfweod. ) Tommy Ellis. Edytwotor. 4. Ricky Monholl. Molobor. 1. John ilytoy- Soniord "A" BOMS1 as Foolaro (10 loytl - 1 Miko Frllts Cocon. 1 Butch Pitrco. Orlondo, 1 Art Choymon. Port Orongo. 4 Wondo Brock. Ocooo. 1 Chock CiMn. Orlondo Guerrero Back O n Feet A g a in 1NDIANAFOLIS IUPI) - Race driver Roberto Guerrero walked Monday, with assistance, for the first lime following his Sept. 10 uccldent at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and u doctor predicted he would be able to drive again. “ I think I'm very safe In saying lhai If he wants lo drive a race car again, he w ill." Dr. Steve Olvcy of Methodist Hospital said. Guerrero suffered severe head Injuries und lapsed Into a coma after slamming Into the sec­ ond-turn wall al the Spcedwuy durlng a tlre-lcstlng session. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. IG R E Y H O U N D P A R K Mo'*,,.-' N ()h' 00 M.jn (V.-O 1 '>,!• •i o M ( . .. m* "j, it) . f . w -r.it) "Let The Professionals Do It" Contact Pits or Tsoy Echoic ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPLETE TIKE SERVICE •FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP CHIMING •24 MR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 i Al)li S SII.H 1 1 ,t k* TKUKSOA T ( VI h ist. 1Ml 1 1,HANDS 1 AS(> ADVttSSIOS vt SHIM ( 111/| Sv t HI 1 ADMISSION WUh A (U X SA t WAT1M t S �» *• i •^ " T 1i,lifr • * » -4*i<FM»»V- - *■ I Ifc. TteAi r f 4l -T* ■v*!w. *• r Hw yi ...In mat* Stocks Open M ixed N SW Y O R K IU P !) — Prices o w n e d mixed today in brlak trading of New York Stock Exchange Oainera led lose** 310.236 among the §46 iaaue* eroaaing the New York Stock Exchange tope. 31.331Monday, waa down about 4 point* 2.597-fevel. Early turnover amounted to about ■hares. National m e m b e r * o f th e ■ r t m as Interact n ie r dealer m a rk eta change the day. M m do or J6QU im 7 22* * Light 7Vk J6QU l'l 2214 SON 31 3 4* 34H 4 5 * 46 2 7* 27* MCA »*• N C R C o rp Scotty'a Su n Tru st WaUDtaney World Wrstlnghouse 851k 86 35 36 14M 14N 27* 27* 25 2 5 * 78* 70 74* 74* Gold And ttlvsr N EW Y O R K IUP1I - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted tn dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Morning fixing 458.90 off 3 35 Hong Kong 450.75 off 2.50 Cotnex spot gold open Cotnex spot sliver open 458.10 off 1.90 7.533 off 0.07 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonot lA 30 20 IS 65 Indus 2613.09 up 11.59 Tra n s 1043.34 up 7.25 Utils 197.43 unchanged Stock 949.07 up 4.38 the Dollar Shoots Up; Gold Comes Down ■ fl T h e dollar opened sharply higher In active trading on major world money markets today. Gold leg shghtly. Barker to the Par Eaat. spurred an by heavy buying triggered by the re a ffirm a tio n of p o licy nation by Oroup of Seven I n d u s t r i a l n a t l o n a In W< the C a a tla — 4 fr— i page I A construction, which added 610.1 million to the city's tax base. HOSPITAL CotortoF ADMISSIONS ShtoOM A. I W Im iw i. Dolond CUttard Cu*tl». D*lkwa Alton M Hancock. Oatoan Arm ais X. Palau an. Wlntor Park D IS C H A S O IS Gor— Lincoln Joanna Stonk. Daltons Palrlcls Van K toack and baby bar S IX TH S CaMral Florida Kaftans! HaapMal SAaronA Hartman, a baby bey Arm ais X. Patonon, a baby flrl. Wlntor Park , 1.5275 _________ „ 1.513. and in MUan at lT33850 W A S H IN G TO N (UPtl - Yields for Treasury securities roar at Monday's regular weekly auc­ tion to their highest rates since March I960. T h e Tre a s u ry Departm ent auctioned 80.410 billion worth of 13-week bills at an average dtacount of 6.59 prrcenl. up from 6.32 percent at Ih r Iasi auction on Sept. 14. T h e governm ent also sold 66.416 billion worth of 26-w rrk bills at an average discount of 6 .83 percent, up from 6 64 percent on Sept. 14. Th e rales were I he highest ■Incr March 3. 1986. when Ihree-monlh bills went for 6.92 percent and the rale for sixmonth bills was 6.07 perrcnl. In Hn war la. the doMar began at 38.335 Belgian franca, up from Monday 's dose of 36.04. and In Parla at 6.1366 French francs, up from 6.0725. Th e dtocounl rates understate the actual ytrlda to Investors. T h e Investm ent, or couponequivalent. rate waa 6.81 per­ cent on the 13-week bills at an average price of 89.833.40 per 610.000 face value. T h e In­ vestment rate on the 26-week bills waa 7.19 perrcnl at an average price of 89.654.70 per 610.000 (ace value. Th e Sept. 21 auction, which had been postponed because of uncertainty over whether the government would extend or enlarge the federal deficit, has been rescheduled for Thursday. A tem porary deflct bill was signed over the weekend. The rescheduled auction, however, will be for 8 0 -and 171-day bills. surest way of gelling the most Information possible about altitudes on the issue. "W e were originally talking about contacting I T A * Ipared Icucher associations) and LSACS (local school advisory committees) with the survey, but wc derided that wasn't a good enough croas-seclkin." he said. Cooper said he feels the most Improvement In sex education In Seminole County classrooms needs 10 be at Ihc elementary school level. Cooper said Ihc younger children are when they arc slurlrd on sex education. Ih r more they'll understand and be able to make belter decisions as they age. Cooper's daughter. A m y. a Junior ai Lake Mary High School, said she feds It's Important for sex education to br taught In Ih r schools. Just because students arc laughl sex education dorsn'l mean they'll become more sexually active, according to Am y. Students should be Informed about the possible dangers of having arx so they can make their own decisions on whether they want lo have It. she ■aid. "A t least now they'll (students) be aware of all the diseases, she said, and that most protection Is probably not 100 percent effective." "Usually the bad things outnumber the good." Am y said of the possible problems Involved with sexual activity. She added that with arx educa­ tion students could make decisions on Ih r subject that arc best for them. Th e teaching of abstinence Is Ihc one sure thing any sex education curriculum developed for Seminole County schools will Include, according lo Dawson. He said that both he and other people Involved In the development of the curriculum feel very strongly that Is ihc most Important aspect of Ihc Issue. According lo Coleman, abstinence should be laughl (o students as the only sure way lo avoid sexually transmitted diseases. Th e Curriculum Advisory Council consists of Dailey. Dawson. Cooper, elementary school teachers Ju d y Sledge and Harriet Laban, middle school teachers Ernie Nichols and Debby W hit­ mire. high school teachers To m Barnes and Krbckah McCloud, parents Sandy Traegar and Phyllis Richardson, school principals and ad­ ministrators Rick Mossman. Dorvln Boothe. Rita Rainscy. Jack Hclslcr and Marlon Snell, and School Board Member Pal Tclson. Th e proposed budget Is 81.4 million more than this fiscal year's 816 million. Most of Ih r proposed spending Increase will go lo pay for additional or expa n d e d se rvice s b ro u g h t about by additional growth, ac­ cording to city administrators, merit raises for some employees, hiring five new employees and meeting state and federal man­ dates In perform ing various planning tasks required of cities. "T h e proposed budget reflects b o th S a n fo rd 's needs an d prtorttlea." Faison said In the hndgel Introduction sent lo the commission. "T h e rapid rate of growth being experienced In Central Florida demands atten­ t i o n — not o n ly 'b r ic k s and mortar’ Improvements, such as Ihc wastewater (treatment) im ­ provements. but preparation of extensive and competent long range plans as dlctutcd by Ihc pleaded guilty to and Is scheduled ■•I _ for sentencing Oct. 9. Along wtth the two page sutetde note, in 'a cell were three Bides. On the cover of the Bible found closest to Ida body. Itslr m an had written “ Edwin Bateman-n-Suxanne.'' In hte autetde note, addre t d to “T o w h o m M may concern." Bateman wrote that he waa not admitting guilt by roram itth* auktdr. " I had no ‘ 1.1 could no k a p r take the pain that me. T h e mental streaa m y to M k no other I He wrote that police lold him . " If you natty 3 love Bm anno you wouldn't let her take the rap....If you really k anything to save her. *1 ready lov she mean* move to . . _ that I have ever known. I thought lira * protecting her. T h e poke* twisted everyth ing to their own '...I can't take the Hots net I longer. I am not a vtotrnl person, teover. he concluded. and they d e stro y e d ? i‘a ceM he on the m urder and the m a rt : aaln th e I door to under rt order ‘i J i i l l e ' M ? * * m id * * * be suicidal, she waa moved to the private Weal • Lake Hospital, a m enial health (acuity. - lire, up from 1.317 on Monday. T-Bill Interest Rates Up 1A sex education and parents will be asked lo Indicate If they feel each Individual topic Is appropriate for Inclusion In dial r id curriculum. Those topics Include AIDS, birth control, venereal disease, biology of reproduction, pre­ marital sex. nature of sexual Intercourse, abor­ tion. homosexuality and leen pregnancy. According lo Dawson, the topics of porno­ graphy. dating. Iren rights, decision making (on whether lo br sexually active) and human growth and development may also be Included as topics on lhe survey. Both Dawson and Coleman stressed that the survey would be available lo any parent In the county Interested In expressing their opinion on the sex education curriculum to which students are exposed. "T h is Issue will not be developed In some back room and railroaded Into the school system." Dawson said of sex education curriculum. He added that Supl. Robert W. Hughes a n i Marion Dailey, assistant superintendent for Instructional services, had both made the same promise about the development of that type of curriculum. Dawson said he hopes the survey will give the community an opportunity to act as a reference point to cstobllslng guidelines for sex education In local schools. He Indicated I he survey would also be available lo any church or community organization wishing to express It* views on sex education In schools. " T h e survey may lead to the development of a public forum on Ihc subject.'' Dawson said, "where we can say. Here's where wc arc now: How do you feel?" Coleman said Ihc feeling Ihc school board already gets from the comm unity Is that no mailer what the final results of Ihc survey arc. parents still will have the final say about whether their children should be exposed lo any part of Ihc sex education curriculum Ihc school system should offer. " T h u s for very few. If any. parents have asked lheir children not be Involved In Ihc sex related Instruction wc now provide." Coleman said. W alter Cooper, a parent m em ber of Ihc advisory council, said he thinks the survey la the ...Sanford In began the day In Fr— kftirt at 16406 Germ an mark*, up from Monday‘s cioar o f l .8283. Th e I In Zurich at ) yen In Tokyo, climbing past the 146-yen level to hit a 4(Xday high. Th e dollar also strengthened Th e dollar Hoard at Its highest by nearly 2 cento against the level alnce Aug. 19. finishing the pound. In London, the pound day at 146.06 yen. up 1.83 from opened at 61.6245. down from Monday’s d o a r o n 44.22 yen. Monday's dose o f6 1.642. Traders m Japan noted the currency market would remain Th e opening tn Amsterdam bullish for the time bring In view waa not available. of the agreement reached by In early New York trading, the major Industrial nations on poli­ dollar waa higher against key c y coordination to stabilise foreign currencies tn moderate trading. exchange rates. ...$ « X I 8 mittton concern awd love of hte 16-y**F-ofrl gkk r V nd and co-defendant. Suzanne PMMpa of Forest C ity. Both Batem an and PMMpa were charged w ith murder, robbery and kidnapping In connection with the June 23 murder-robbery of Forest C tty Oortet Diane McOfctato. 38. McOtanta waa hflfed by a single abet to the head in woods behind her at H unt Chib Corners, about one ntke Flprtda grow th managem ent act." Perso n n el officer Fran D lc d rlc h said there a rc no acroaa-lhe-board pay Increases In the 1967-66 budget for city employees, department heads, city commissioners, or the city manager. "A n y Increases In salary will be merit Increases or an Increase based on how long they have held their jo b ." Diedrtch said. T h e r e are 3 4 7 f u l l - t i m e e m ployees and 6 p a rt-tim e employees on Ihe city's payroll. T lic ie will be a decrease of •208.556 In stale funds In the next fiscal year. Projected stale revenue for Sanford la 82.1 million with 1120.605 from Ihe 2-ceni cigarette tax; 4995.437 from btalc revenue sharing; and 81 million from the half-cent sales tax. ...L o n g w o o d a w p a f ilA million general fund budget. She • iw iDfy m ould n iY f w r n nrja up u ntil the new personnel director position funded In Hie budget to fitted and Ihe director couM determine the salary for employees. She said she objects lo Individual departments such a* the police. (Ire and * and zoning departments their own survey and n their own salary adjustments. She said Lo ngw o o d c a n 't compete salary-wtar with terser municipalities such as Orlando and Orange County for police and firefighters "W e must re­ cognize o u r salaries w ill be lower," she said. Fire department salaries were raised to b r equivalent with the police department's at Ihe re­ quest of Fire Chief Charles C h a p m a n . T h e total police budget If 61.4 million and the fire d e p a rtm e n t b u d g e t I* •099.243. It was Mayor Myers who voted ■ ga i nst a n o t h e r o rd in a n c e Monday night that will amend Ihe Personnel Policy and Pro­ cedures Manual lo Include Ihe city administrator, city sllom ey ■nd d l y clerk *s employees eligible for merit bonuses. The motion by Lormann passed 4 - 1. ...Firod thr p u b l i c ___ hearing o n the idoodon. The tea rale I* 8.0 percent above __ a year * tax rate at 6 2.9 0 p e r 61.000 ______ ___ proP>HY value. T h e tea la expected toam erate 6199.397. Myers said. " I can't go with the ordinance. 1' It bccauae the c i t y ____________ ctly attorney and city clerk are well compensated and shouldn't be I n c l u d e d In th e m e r it bonuaes. T h e y ahould be for the hourly employees." Sm ertlaon said. " T h e y all « » n e under the direct control of ihc commtealon and It doesn't necessarily mean they would art them. T h is to the only reward and punishment we have. H to a way to rearard good employees." Also Monday night. Ihe com­ m teaIon voted unanimously to approve after the fact Walter's na m ing occupational license clerk M ary Tripletl as acting fin a n ce d ire c to r lo replace former finance director Barry Weeks, w h o resigned under fire Sept. 18. Walter said the move was approved of by the city’s audit­ ing firm of Kane 8 Associates, which has Just completed a Young, w ho had worked al Ihe departm ent for about seven y«w s. said he resigned because of dtoa^eementa wtth Hooper about management of the de­ partment. He said he thinks he was treated fairly by Hooper, but •hat some members of the advlsory b o a rd have been ovrrzealous and loo critical of Ihc department's management. 1A failure lo follow proper pro­ cedures. Including Inadequate supervision of employee*, using Improper euthanasia methods, misdiagnosing animals as III. not allowing enough lime lor adop­ tion and allowing supplies lo run out. The board baa called for add!t lonal staf f at the a n i m a l shelter— located al the Five Points complex— and a larger shelter. Hooper said the county has plans lo build a new shelter near the present one when money to available, but funds for Lorln " T o m " LaCrosse. an animal control officer who has been among Ihc critics of the two supervisors, was named acting director. Hooper said both vacancies w ill be advertised within and outside Ihe county. ...Tax member* tz te It." said House Speaker J o n Mills. Lea d ers are not sure the Legislature will act by Friday, when ih e special session la scheduled to end. Martinet wants lo repeal the •ervlces tax effective Jan. 1. m id w a y th ro u gh the budget year. He previously had refused to recommend specific budget cuts, or to consider any replacmcni revenues unless the Legislature give* h im more power to set spending priorities — som ething lawmakers are reluctant to do. M artinet announced he would IA to ihe governor, reiterated that Martinez’ plan to repeal the tax without trim m ing Ihe budget or raising replacement revenues would violate the state constitu­ tion. Martinez had asked Butterworth to reconsider s similar opinion Issued last week. Legislative leaders said the prospect of specific cuts might help propel lawmakers toward a resolution of Ihe lax mesa. '"The more specific this kind of thing gets. I he m o r e p e r s o na l l y by Kane A ‘ in ih r date processing departtmnl (w ater fund) have been p u t . und e r the finance director'* • s u p e r v i s i o n , b u t aa new • •hear persona doing the tasks they srere Th e auditor has recom m ended the 865.389 data processing department budget be moved to finance department In the gen­ eral fund smer this staff has the responsibility for accounts pay­ able and payroll. Th e recom­ mendations add. "O ther apretfle re co rd k e e p in g task w ill be assignrd and solving computer problem* and relief of water administration department will be removed." Th e report also suggests re­ m oving ihe new position of accounting clerk from the ft- * nance department al a asvtngs of 619.442 alnce Ihe data process­ ing staff will provide this staffing Th e commission te scheduled to meet with Kane A Associates representatives al 7 p.m. on Oct. 12 In a workacsalon lo go over all Ihe recommendations for com­ puter procedures and personnel responsibilities. Ihe new shelter were not In­ cluded In next year’s budget- ...Jury police what happened. Th e y began lo argue and she may have pulled a lire Iron out from under the seal and started hit­ ting him . Police believe Mc­ C lo u d . und e r ihe slress of mental problems and Ihe beat­ ing. might have shot her. Police believe McCloud then walked lo ■ nearby pay phone, called a laxl and look II lo Sanford. lake 8150 million from the 8253 m illio n w o rk in g ca pita l, or "rainy day" fund lo help balance the budget. He would alao cut nearly 870 million In construc­ tion and repairs for state build­ ings and trim 8170.8 million from agency budgets. State aid to schools would be cul by 871.7 million and other education programs* by 627.8 million: social services by more than 841 million; and the De­ partment of Corrections by 89.7 m illio n . E v e ry slate agency would fed (he pinch. AREA DEATHS m aternal grandm other. Betty Tho rm an. Orange City; paternal gran d p are n ts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford H . Cllnger. Casselberry. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. u I U 8 T R .T t m B U Mrs. M ary N. T u lh lll. 74. of 120 Oak Court. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 13. 1913, In Washlngtonvllle. N.Y.. she m oved to Sanford from Marlboro. N.Y. In 1977. She waa a secretary al a funeral home and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Sandra Mandfa of Sanford, and Chr ist i e A n n Pottln of Tokyo, Japan; and four grand­ children. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H ome . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. A L O Y S IO S H A B T N B T T Mr. A loyal us Hartnell. 87. of 1705 J e s s Parris h C o u r t , TltuavUte, died Sunday at Jess Parrish Hospital. He was born In Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 27. 1900. He moved lo Titusville from there in 1979. He was a retired service m anager for Maytag Corp. and a member of St. M a rlin 's Catholic C hurch. Philadelphia. Survivors Include a nephew. Jo hn Nuthall. Deltona; a niece, Dorothy Nablt. Richmond. Va. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. J E N N IF E R 6. C U N O E B Miss Jennifer Sue Cllnger. 17. of 2939 W ym an Court. Osteen, died Saturday. Bora In Winter Park. Aug. 19. 1970. she moved lo Osteen In 1964 from Sanford. She was a hostess for Burger King. Sanford; a member of the first Baptist Church In Osteen and (he Fut ur e Farm ers of America. Survivors Include her mother. Linda Jean LaFollette. Osteen: her stepfather Duane LaFallelte. Longwood: two brothers. Mike D. T h o r m a n , Norfolk. V a . , S. Harvey Cllnger. Osteen; a staler. C a n d y E. C l a r k . S a n f o r d ; I CHARLES E. PEARSON Mr. Charles R. Pearson. 70. of Ju n o Beach, a former resident of Santord. died Fiiday In Ju n o Beach. Born Aug. 5 , 1917 In Sanford, he moved lo Ju n o Beach two weeks ago from here. He was an aircraft component d e sig n e r w i th Boeing and Lockheed corporations and was o w n e r A ero M echanical i ju l v AU E n g in e e rin g In c . He was a m e m b e r o7 F i r s t C hr i st i a n Church of Sanford, and was past president of Georgia Society of Professional Engineers. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e a son, Charles Robert II. Houston. Tex.: daughter Georgia Williams. Si. Louis Mo.: three sisters, Dorothy Rowland. Marietta. Oa.. Marfan Cummings. Marietta, and Sylvia Cumatock, Syracuse. N.Y.: a brother. Donald K. Pearson. Hialeah; one grandson. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. F tm o ro l N o tk o tram , jim p 111 -Funarto M o lc n tor Janitor l Cllnfar. 11. •( J*J» Wyman Court. Ottmn. •Ill to told al M sin. Thurtddy to OakIton Ctopto »••*» Dr. Ctorto* M Odrto totkltotof Park. Thara •til to no puMk vMltoton to ito Iwidrto Mom. Arreneemewto to Ooklowfi Funaral Horn*. Lato Mary/S ' ‘ �Hairdresser Pulls Over Girlfriend's 4Mfi?* AM bCANCIP l O if T> W h e n 1 n k q u e s tio n s , he changes the subject to how m uch money he makes or how tired he la. Abtoy, how can I Rod out more about thta man? I don't even Know how old he Is or If he's married. I have realty fallen far hhn. but I don't want to fall any gasper until I know mare about hhn. Can you help me? — AM A — t You could have h im Investigated by a detective agency • b u t U's not Inexpensive. M y best advice would be: If you have to aak Dear Abby how to find out what kind of m an you're dating, perhaps you shouldn't be dating him. O B A M A — f t M y son haa been dating a girl (exclusively) for two years. Recently I Introduced them to friends of mine aa follows: “ T h is is m y son. Jeffrey, and his friend. Karen." I was Informed later that Karen thought she should have been Introduced as Jeffrey's “ girlfriend'' Instead of his friend. My thinking was. since she was wrtousoesa of her relationship wtth Jeffrey. Were you? B C A B A M T : Th is Is m y first time to write. I. too. ami one of those “ pop in " preachers. 1 always t r / to make it at a con ve nie n t tim e. I th o u g h t perhaps you would like to share W R W I ^ R N E v i i H S TO P S "OrcMtonally r"* * 0” will say. 'O ur mInletrr never stops by to visit us.' “ If your minister never stops at your home, you should prob­ ably thank God. It means death haa not struck, that no serious tltnraa has laid you low. that the surgeon's knife haa not been necessary, that you have no serious family problem, or that you are not a spiritually delta quent member. "A a a rule, your minister d o n not have time for a 'social call. SltOVS BaacftMad (iSSHCor a* war* a « Tom m » « i m « t»> to capkxa a japanaaanaM a m i T s u i raou ms ossa- your fidelity survey: My husband of ata years told me a year ago that he had been unfaithful “ once.” I was devastated, and decided to “ get even" with him. so I had a four-time affair with another man. I told m y huaband about my affair some months later, and he was not the least bit jealous. He hardly reacted at all — aa though he didn't care. I had expected him to harp on roc about It like I •till harp on him. Let me tell you. Abby. his lack of jealousy hurt me aa m uch aa when I learned about his one-nlghter. D B A O P U R I O U B : I don't k n o w the r eason for y o u r husband's reaction, but It's en­ tirely possible that he doesn't value fidelity as m uch as you. Not all men lor women) are fiercely possessive of the one they love, but women have a tendency to be more possessive Hum men. Governor Nam es October A s Deborah Center Month Gov. Bob Martinet helped to kick off it statewide Deborah fund-raising campaign by proclaiming October Deborah Heart and Lung Center Month. More than 17.000 Deborah Hospital Foundation member volunteers from 49 local chapters around the state will be participating in this major campaign to reach out to the comm unity as both an awareness program and fund-raising effort. Deborah continues to save likes like 2-yrar-old Gage Slaughter, this year's poster child who needed life-saving heart surgery. Contributions raised through this major pro­ gram go to support the Internationally respected Drborah Heart and Lung Center In Browns Mills. N .J.. The renter aprrtalUea In the diagnosis. haa treated patlrats and their families at no cost. Th is Includes more than 380 residents of Florida. “ Deborah counts on the support of com ­ passionate people everywhere to ensure that there ran be no prfcp on life." said Arlene Trtater. director for the state of Florida. For more information, please call 1308) 7 4 M B O O (Florida East Coast) or (813) 493-1234 on the West Coast, or Dom DrSam o. C/O Sanford Seminole Chapter 323-8152. Hillhaven Honors Em ployees jnsisriKras recently held a s u rp ris e Superl about our facility." said Edward or Rati ng P a r t y " to honor W . Duftant. administrator, "la employers for their service that that the atmosphere here Is so earned the facility a Superior warm and friendly, very much R a t i n g by the State of Florida Ukt a family thanks to our According to Sue Swine hart, dedicated and raring staff." Htllhavrn's activities director. HUlhaven employees, expect- suJTrtiSjs room " “ **£*' with an engravedj P“ ‘|ue Individually thanked by DuR Refreshments were served d lllS ! employees by their departn managers. 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes: » l t t l Nswaanvis 12* « rosnuur or aammca 1:10 CCBMOVM TnaOayannaSotai OuC |1f70Wama»Stowart Manry fond* CD • WHO'S TMC BOSS weeui MS«g n o i n w Samanma » rang** 1 W H 1 1 IVysar-oM cMdproogr dn S u ra oig a (t t )M 0 V * E rtw tn m HtSt) W S w H u t Sgoumay * H I » A totomson Itpoite bacoma* •**0**ad w>» A |ArUor w*to may know mora seoui a mmds* ra A h a w inatkad man ha ■» Mymg • |tS) NOVA StsnM N trsrti to Antjrctca to atudr toi racaney O v coirarad noto m to* aarr • won# ■ exceed minimum standards set by the state on an ongoing basis. Swlnehart said. During the sur­ v e y . e a c h d e p a r t m e n t Is carefully checked and staff, resi­ dents and family members are Interviewed by surveyors A f t e r the 3 - d a y s u r v e y . Swlnehart said each department at Hlllhaen was recommended 1* < o e m s o m to uc h a (ii)x m io ru 1* n MOVK CoMIA V* &jnn (11SII Bud Mam* Oor* Look at it this way: If Ike basement leaks copiously, you've saved yourself Why do people whs yell a let pride M 0 ■ X J A ST ASSOC* (in Swaol Ol ■ MOONUONTWO (S«a»on Piamaral Made* and Oawd try to out tone* toer roaar-coa»iar raiahontNp ta haadad g • (tat Htaim cintunv (Pan 2 oM| KkOO ■ fa CAMAS STONY (In Sleraol Q 'L8U W A W NANNY MC0NAW Harry amara toa world ot fcgn Mennctogy at na trw* to toMa • cat# ol an toad and mturanca baud CL a THMTYtOAASTHMQ (Pra nuara) Drama Baby boomart Nam about Ma and to*a TorvgM kAcnaal and Mo(<a % (Kan O n . Uai Harna) to«a ala tuAari wnan max mlam daugniar kaapa mam occupad at «gn( g YOUR LUNCH fSATURS COM** WmfYOURCHOtCf O f S COUNTRY VtQMTAMUS OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Stylo Green Boons • Colo Slow • Potato 8olod • Com On The Cob (15* extra) • Rod Boons 4 Rico • Baked Beans # LmmcA Special available oofy from s q s m Im s I o *00 pas. Mis day tbroepS faterdSy. Little rules of Ufe: The uncapped pen you put In your pocket Is never one that contains washable ink. and cMdrtn cruy by la»mg ovw ram* ot » u Saavw noukaftOd g 3 pieces of ooiden brown Lee's Country Chlcksn, (mlxsd whltefdark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, �Taoadoy, la p L J ^ m ? 20— Sanford Harald. Sjnford. FI. Jim Lash’s B ine Book Cara 0VIN2M ★ SALES: Business Review \»* v Oapi *f V o r £ r < * \...y g S S 3214741 CARS* TRUCKS tJMCM ♦ SERVICE: oTrssTTrucks * ,» frtL 322-261 M M ■ H I I S21404O PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE m . 1742 NA M i R I M N |) 1 H K N I I I I WI 100 AOVfRTiaWQ T o v f lrf S J S ^ AoviRmma m / U S : * u F A0AV |1 LARRY SAMPSON’S d is c o u n t A U ra u rrru R B 1491 S. H W Y . 17-91 (999) 999-4069 • SA N FO R D h " FUSE i l l 89 9 I w auh o uu S S f 'W l p T r B | L A Y A W A Y UP TO St mOt. FINANCING m nat.tar 10 a.m . « mm fflf CONTROL ELECTRIC POOLKPAR 5 KN0VATI0N Cell For FU EE ESTIM ATES LA R I MARY, FL. W T O »35“ . THC BUT IN COMMfRCIAL and RtSIOfHTIAl NEW COMSTSICnON u tv ta 3 0 5 -3 2 3 * 3 4 3 5 m m m w w w m w m m w m m w m i * "^1 PERM OR BODY • 18.00 T 4 -C .i rORM I HIAWATHA AVI. SANFOAO HAVEN'T T0U NAITEO TOO LORO TO SET YOU* PET , C O •L O O Mob »R*M*» HI*Rr» E itry Day Law Frlca By A f f i h l m a l Only Pm I MHcteN H A IR NOW 1 N IIE X H A IM S T Y L IN G m n rnnnr m r i i i » »r r n « i » n n i v rrfr MTW.MOR PH. 3224711 lo M j Q i i Q n n n PtOnSSHMAL mi QUAUTY PERMS »I8M I II .ll Slllhllv Higher ---------------------- • " ‘ ‘g S - M M I M I CAR R AM P R O »U FR O VR IT - FREE S P IN A L I F it q u t n l H «a d a c h c » L o w B ack o r H ip Pain 3 D i n l n n i o r Loaa o l S i m p 4 N u m b n a a a of H a n d s o r Pool 5 N srvo u ana aa • H a c k Pain or S tiH n oaa T A im a n d S h o u ld * , P ain iw T r e t R a r t l i i i S a l l l S s Tel 1 1 * PWty Uma M U M •Aik akool ool -IBakJag CMr**ractti HR»4’4kl MOtai OfMANAM AHPO* •coMiWR*os *a *caskit Parm b i nmm naaram bioan rARAIMMl «Hk« >«HM'SMDataa$9MAOPMO I UMAI«4Mk>POOTtoMMM*PLl liMNU'Wl SPECIAL LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC INC ACRYLIC r a w NAILS m'o C O II) 1 I ( »k . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 MANICURES Rtg. 11.30 AS.00 Ip h . a a i.»iit 1 H a ir b lz 2640 Hiawatha Aye. D E T R O IT (UPll - U S. motorists racked up a record 3.65 trillion miles on Ihrlr odometers Iasi year, mostly for pleasure and mostly In a car or truck, the latest Hertz Corp. study shows. The record distance, measured In passenger miles. Is up 13.5 percent from Ih r previous year, and translates Into nearly 42 miles per day per person, the giant rrnlal and leasing company said In lls fourth mutual "Mobile Am erica" survey. The study, which calculates Its overall figures among the nation's 2311.3 million people, showed Americans’ (ravel spending, whether for busi­ ness. pleasure, nr around-lnwn trips and errands, rose 19.4 percent lo a record $1.26 trillion or $5,521 per person. Outlays Include food and lodging away from home, hul another $193.6 billion — or $1,055 per person — was spent on (ravel-related Items. That Is a substantial 40.9 percent Jump from 1985. (he report said. Th e Hertz study covers all forms of transporta­ tion. from walking lo commercial dying. Private Hying and pleasure boating are not Included. Pleusurc trips accounted for one-lhlrd of the _____ Sanford METRO HOBBYCENTER BLAIR AGENCY Serving Senford for 27 Years • SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’r FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES HI PERFORMANCE FISHING MACHINES BY PRECISION MARINE *406 40Ml- MAHII.i It SHoma-.iin man in HlGGiO HIAOY 0M lUkfHft Th# Friendly Hobby Shop ol 3aminola County CAaariMO. • PLANES •CARS •BOATS • STEAM ENGINES •PLASTICS • TRAINS A Ect. 565 N . H w y. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. 6 9 5 -7 1 0 1 nation's travel More Americans took fewer vacations than In 1985. hul Iruvrled further and spent more, the study showed. While commuting was also up. other forms of business travel showed a much smaller Increase. About 138.1 m illion Americans traveled nearly 1.16 trillion in lies lor pleasure, and took an average of five vacations or weekend-type Journeys last year. This compares with 104.8 million Americans who traveled for pleasure In 1985. for an average of nearly seven vacations. Miles traveled on such Jaunts last rose 27.6 percent from 1985. Hertz said. Outlays associated with such trips amounted lo nearly $315 billion, compared with $245.1 billion In 1985. Cars and trucks accounted for 84 perrenl of all vacation mileage (raveled last year, with airplanes accounting for 13 percent and other forms of transportation making up the rest. Commuting lo and from work rose In lime, distance traveled, and of course, expense, the study showed. ¥, L o rrie Presents G a u w i t x , L ic e n s e d C o s m o to lig U t F o r 1 0 T re . Come See Us Today nnoatLuu sum rot m ram mar Bhd. U M IM 321 - f l A m 14247) 2*4 IF. LaAo Mary Lake Mary. Fla. NOW AVAIL ABLF * R iy j 3 lw M i I rv u '*M n.GCAO RtAOv 60>»>MAMl||M (A .r C M SlkXU AMIH IHAIklH *W.*fj D W *F#0 HlGOf 0 RCAOV is mam.i.i m « a nnaiMt 6IMAHAllOH IHAltlW >0.i7il3W HlGGfO. READY 90IIP MAHif.l II SHOMtAMOH IHA't IH 1999500 I I W N I U S BREW A CUE 2917 ORLANDO OR, SANFORD WIGS, CURLS, PERMS, CUTS, COLOR -------------------'HhwetSSiut.________ Ahoy Marine ^ J B 8 ! 511 EAST 25th STREET. SANFORD. FL 32T71 . TELEPHONE (305) 3234373 Cmfhu Aw«/Mtnm (VtMM 4 Qvxtvbn KttmrnmmRkL IHHBHOSHB m and reduces splintering. Uum ar relirclIvr films arr available In nine color and transmission combinations. and the deluxe color both side* scries Is available In bronze or gray. Martin leads the Industry with the addition of Its new sputtered t.lumallny window films whlrh exhibit a soli gray color and Incorporate In their construction lough, corrosion resistant metal alloys A u lo -TIn l. the sun filtering film for aulo window*, allows you to have tinted windows al low cost. 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You save on energy costs plus you save Ihe cost of replacing carpet, upholstery ami even paint. Ordinary glass will break and splinter posslhly c.losing Injuries I.lumar hrlps hold hrokrn glass T R T I/O....Y O U W I U L O ■ Owner of Stkfc's Savttwrn O k u Tinting Date Sticknty, Itft, with technicians Nina Bakar and John Tulin IBM OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. * SUN "CALL BLAIR t COMPARE" S IM I4 1 % | For Tin Caro Froo Poofio s t e v e b l ai r 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 w 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2S 10-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Comar ol S. Park Ay#. * Oak ■ Mi LEISURE CURL NOW *95 m . 17$ I . — -a a w a r m s r w — — . m I. lit ttraat tabard. FL 32771 321-9M1 D U L Y B A TTY M W 4 -6 F JL POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY 9 P.M. STRAI6NT SRHFFUROARR TOURNAMENT SAT., OCT 3, • 8 P.M . K �0*322'26114W PUT YOU* tUSiNlM ON TNt HOYS DRYCLEANING ■M V im lS * M U M BUY FACTORY DIRECT JA V A W . J O N H QUALITY USED CABS I M C U M 1 W M ¥01k lW M IM M M . N t T U U O T N H P M t QUALITY CAJtS U M 1N V m iM N M . Thibodeau Florida G u n Builders O ffer G u n Building A n d Repair W ith hunting season upon us. It's time to get those rifles sndshotguna out of the closet to make sure they are In good, safe working condition. If they haven’t been used since last year, oil could have turned to a glue-tike substance that will gum up the works and cause the gun to malfunction. Gerry Thibodeau owner of Gerry Thibodeau Florida G u n Builders of Longwood. advises you to bring your gun In now to avoid the last minute rush when the business goes from working on 30 gunaa week to 150 guns a week. Thibodeau la an authorised Florida agent for selling hunting and fishing licenses and offers good Ups on where lo find the best places for fish or game. Th e y have all types of ammunition and do custom reloading. Th e only one In this area doing all In-house repair and gun building. Florida G u n Builders does reflnlshlng. bluing, nickeling and parkcril­ ing. They do all custom machine work on pistols and rifles and restore antique guns. Th is Is a unique gun shop which gives the kind of special service you'll find at very few places. Located at 600 N. County Road 427. Longwood. one-fourth mile north of Slate Rood 434. this "m om and pop" gun store has an old fashioned atmosphere where they take care of their customers'problems on an Individual basis. a Th e wells end shelves ere decorsted with arttfncta..a dufout canoe from Ecuador, collect Iblcs. snowshoes and proud trophies from hunting and fishing trips gone by. Not far sway, also In Longwood. Thibodeau has a 2.000 sq.ft, workshop where sll the work Is done. W ith an Inventory of parts valued at •20.000 to §30,000, they have moat parts In stock thus eliminating delays. Gerry has been In the business for 20 years. He has been working In Longwood for eight years and In business full time In Longwood for two years. There Is an experienced and knowl­ edgeable four-man staff. Florida G u n Builders does work for several area law enforcement agencies. Th e y sell new and used rifles, shotguns and pistols as well as golden oldie favorites — old Colts. Sm ith and Wessons and Winchesters. Most work Is completed In taro weeks. Thibodeau said for the most part, older model guns are better built that the new ones. If necessary Thibodeau reconditions and warran­ tees used guns unless marked "as Is." All guns repaired by Thibodeau are test fired before they go out of the shop. Hours are Monday through Saturday. 10 a m. to 6 p.m . Phone 332-7012. SOUTHWEST ROAD'SSI C u rts • Pw rm s - C u t s • C o lo r ’ NOW O P E N FO H L U N C H 1 O N S A T U R D A Y S 11:00-3.-00 it a i B m t f u l Las 90 111 M o n d a y •N a ts n fa y IHO W.Jemmp A re . Longwood 3AM0O0 e x c a v a tio n l a n d c le a r in g TAMMY’S BAIT A TACKLE » AM TO M M -SOS -r a m a a a a r DUMP TRUCK SERVICE m ntmst * ICE * BEER * TACKLE A MINNOW? * SHINERS * WORMS * WILD SHINERS * MARINE BATTERIES * MAPS AVAILABLE Call Today 682-7990 VSAR OP ALTAM ONTI. II JCCIB**.. It* true, our Consumer Information Catalog Is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most Diversions H • ssar1 » . PERM wnx PAtncwARNo sm m m ud m a n tm s c o u p o n let Our Rtputttm Co To Your Httd‘ B 8” U 11“ Grown Especially lor Florida Soils. T k tM im i*4 To satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts together this helplul Catalog quarterly containing more than 200 federal publications you can order It* free, and so are almost half of the booklets ll lisis. Subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits help you make the right choices and dec Isions. So get a slice of American opportunity Write today for your free Catalog Consumer Information Center Department AP Pueblo, Colorado 11009 2M3 Franeh Avwmm Sanlord PH. 305-321 SMI U %Urnrrjl A V £ AJmtniMr ton a M a d ly M w jto ra - New Name, Sam Quality Scuba Cla s m s Starting S*n. 14, U fi. 2f, Oct. IS, Oct. 24 �(Tii# i*d**W‘e.-jLtaF-d iwmtKf, j g f c » . w et 71— H a lf W ants# Ti­ ■ ------------1 M - * > -----I t p i W I M I W im IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT W T M IM N r ilN T II JMRtCtAL CIRCUIT N W I I T W I P M C IIM M IN R E: FORFEITURE OF S?lfM U N ITED STATES CURRENCY TO: HaglnaldEaaor I t . tX Rao M l PoneauiRMd • IM n iiw M M *ne all l" » W ljK tW iM r* U a m UNn m M Mi Unto** m S ceettftceSo ar car. matt be rakNnwd ac a* lan Ms propwto in awk camticaM ar in ka aaM N Ms atMacaarti amr an Ma w n Rap at i tta?atti:W em . Aapta.tmatoty Stts.tt caati N rN e i N i* m * * < N ke peM kp laamtaNl kMRar at Ma aaM. Pall papmant at an amaant aguMja^to* MgNot ktd^phio M ltkin J* * h * «r? attar tk* n m a s tf S«fninol« • ) t?tf J l UnfMk MM* tur- ' 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ! " • 4 8 A A -M 8 M I a m m v «nm nt JL luto to NORMAN A. W O LF IN G !* ST A T I ATTO RNEY •V: A N M I I . RICHARDS-RUTBIRG ASSISTANT ST A T I A T T O R N IV OHM* *1toe Stato Attorney laaiaatFkatStrant Samara, f n t m * u n i im s i m nu Ftattoh: laptomkii a . IP. H P D C S MS N O T K H ____________ PORTAX R I I R N O T 1C I IS H I R I R V O IV C N . Mat R k M rd S. ar ni*a aaM cam ncataa N r a tan aa*a N ta ttaaaa Maraan. Tk* cortiftceto numAara an* year* at lIpilPi it nw which H C IR T IF IC A T IN O . Ml V IA R O F ISSUAMCt H*> O IS C R IP T IO N O F PRO P IR T V LEO B W F T OP W to OF LOT I RORINSONS SUR V I V OF AN AOO TO SAN F O R O P R lP O N Nam* in •HUH aaattaaa All at aaM to* County at C H T IF IC A T IN & M I L s ln k a rt, N aira A ttn : M . M Is m Ma prapaiii i tot WWcato ar w to* M R dey a ? It V s t llM a m t t t i M cam . lari *i Irak M kspaMkp Fall eltkto nm* at ma aaM. a ii papmmM akau ka cam ar paar aPM •* Ms Clark at Orcwll C a rt Dated MM tM Rap at Smim a l i Da«M N. Rarrlan dark at Circuit Caart Tomkmli County, FMrMa Rp: PUdWML Ulv* Oapatp CMrk PuklMk: SapMmkar 11 n . I*. A Octobers. MM OES«a ROT ICE UNDER FICTITIO US HARM S TA TU TE Natka la harakp phmn Met Pm u ndo rtlg nak . p u r.w ant t* OwpMr M itt. Plano*Stotwto*. Mill raptatar m m Ma Clark *1 Ma Ckcoll Court, m an* lar SimMala Ca m . FlanRa. man racaipt at praat at Ma pubUcetMn at mia natka. M* Bcntiaw nam* at L A N Pl/C SUPPLY. Tk* party aanaplna In aaM ka tln a ia la 0 4 . 0 J . E N ­ TERPRISES. INC. PwMim SapMmkar a , i t A o u m a iA iA N g O ESNS M M 8M 8 • 8 8 IM 9 8 AN R asas O A a r la a | f t H u l l * A U S I ^ U k a R OR • 8 8 . 3 f t O f 8 1 9 8 .2 7 f t O f I 1 9 0 f R O f LkR 8 •••••••• > 1 1 0 5 .0 5 1966 TAXES ..................... B r u t H i m ................ 2 8 PO A J L a o k la C o n t r a o S la f Xao 2 3 * 9 I k f a j k t t s Ay # I * 1 .8 2 PR o f LoR 1 ttS M M l • 1 1 5 .0 5 1905 TAXER O .TR OV RAY. JR. TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PubllM tapMmbar 1L V . ItAOcMkar A N*? 08 S-123 CEL8BMTY CIPHER J M M W U L O M L W L V W U H F X U ' L X X V T X U I E M L X V V H U V l J I Q I I W U H O M V O M X V . * J K O W L — Far Dot**: H FMnkaNataryAaaaciatMn I M ILL CARE FOR toaotdorty In my ham*. a L I X o C W R V RR . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : " T o Mr* rsmain* an art much everyone mu it learn, and wttfcti no one can Mack." — Havelock ElHt m Mad hian dart 17— N o r s i r y A CM M Cm o CHILD CARE. Any apt. Say* ar i m , fci* para, da ta ta i Cam. CaIMpaas IMP IR nant* kaky aillin p . Oapa ar n i|h tt RNaklp rM aatrail.... Ml Mia LOVNtR C N I U CARE M my Lack Arkar hama RaMrancaa C a n ................... m tan Far campMla Information Call I M M F ld d . «IM Pkanw atatMd K M a key. ? dept a PICT IT lOUS I Natka M phmn Mat p m tm ParMpnak M anpapm In kwaMta at it? Mamana Avanua. Ana mania S a rln p i, F L 11?SI. SamlnaM Camty, FMrika unkm Ma FktllM w Nam* *1 Prayrt mm ma CMrk at ma ClrcvO Court at that crunty in ac tarS w ta m m Nw pravliMna at FMrMa SiaMaa. I V : Vincent A. Carina RY: Rkk arkJ. Tkkal R Y :J piwC*Yurkk RY: LarryPrataan ' I t A O cMStr L IL M .1 W d c s n? IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT E L M IR A PRORATE RtVIStON ERa Nawkar M-NACP IN RE: ESTA TE OE GLAOVSROOOA. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O IM A N O S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E STA TE: Yaw art karmy nanfit* mat an OrSar al Summary A t k u a In ^mti fttimRR if * at GLAOYS ROOD A. k a c a a ta k . F l i t N u m k a r « mew. kp Hm Circuit Crurt County, FMrM*. Divitkn. m* akkrtM at nk lck la Samlnal* Caunly CowrttMuaa. AfMnlMn PraSaM DlrlaMn. Clark at rn* Circuit Court, pgtf Orfico Dranar C Sanford. Florida. J17?JMlt. that ma tmai cam value *1 m* rtloM It T R I E THOUSAND and n i / l t l I l l . t t O tO I DOLLARS and mat tfw nama* and addrom i at mataMmiam II haa boon iulfnad by luck ordarara Frank Fran*ipana HinakaM. Maaaadwaatta All panana art raauirad M IlM •irn ma dark of u td court. W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R M ONTHS FROM TIM E OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T H IS N O T IC E all c la lm i againat tko ttioM In ma lorm and mannar proocrlbad by Sac IMn m TO at ma FMrMa Slat ulaa and Rula 5 tM al tho FMrMa RuMt al ProbaM and GuardUmM* Pracadura A L L C L A IM S A N O O E MANDS HOT SO FILED WILL •E FOR EVER 1AR RE0 PuMkotMn at IM* Natka hat begun an SapMmbar n , ltd GEORGE B WALLACE. ESQUIRE Potl Oftier Bo. Tin Sanford. FMrMa UTTI Tin TaMpkana (JMISSItaa Publtth SapMmbar rt A OcMbar L lt d OESna luma' A cavor MtMri m art your Mat m ma Mar Call a ? PM* M?*r Mao* m*aaa«a 71— H t l f W rn 0NL136 A HEAT M UXh mrKN.wrm mu 'iom¥omenMe m u usm rro/#.- '% r / now 6tr your wtrs AeovrM m pjvfr btrMKumt rwMCurormti vta m m a * M 4 A AROtM i n g t o M ir Call New OwitraapartafMn Lakaran aver IBpaaraaM I iaarMncad RaaNii __________ ADMf HIST RAT IV E ASSISTANT S U M SIAM?. DOOM-no Mr w *»i aiimt Nm * Oct., lit. Qualification* Hl*h School aSucanan ar G EO KiMwMd** at omco Aotic AccSMifM* PUntlpaH ~M. L War atari at . m - i i n ...... i o i APPLICATORS Earn u# M SIAM par hr Na saparMnco nocanary Trolnln* avoilobM Mr Ml/p*rt lima paamana in SonMrdarao Cmll RUBRA PUT A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R aat up aaaaialmanM tram ham* Earn U M «* PMoaa can........................ m a i n HELPER WaaNd M lay carpal, vinyl, A «M EaparMnc* pro Mrrad Apptp IM A Park Aoo NOT ICS OP APPLICATION PORTAX R E IR N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, mat Richard S. ar at Iha Milan m* carhfkaMi hat Iliad i*M camticaM* Mr a lea dead M ka Ittuad maroon The cartilicaM numbart and rear* al iMuanca. m* dttcriptMn at ma property, and the name* In much It naa a»ae*tad are a* Ml Mo* CERTIFICATE NO Mi YEAR OF ISSUANCE lt d D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO PERTV LEG W It a FT OF E Mat FT OF LOT * ROBINSONS SUR VEY OF AN AO D TO SANFORD PE I PGP) Nama In nhlch ataaitad JoanatM I . Lain* All at aaM property being In ma Caunly of SamlnaM. StaM at FMrMaUnMtt twch cartlllcaM or car IlficaMt (hail be radaamad ac carding M Ian the properly dotcribed In wch cartlfkaM or cortilkaM* mu bo toM M m* highott bMdtr ol Iho court houto door on Iho Mm day of OcMbor. ltd o f|l « o m ApproilmoMly SliStS coin tor Mo* It roqulrod M be poM by tuccouful bMdtr of tha wM Full poymml of on omounf tquel M tho hlghatf bM pfut oppIlcabM dwumonfary itomp loao* ond recording Mo* It duo n llh ln i t hourt atlor tho advertiwd time of the UM All paymanft than be cath or guor anMad Intlrumanl. mad* pay abM M the CMrk of Circuit Court DoMd hut tm day of Sap iambar. Mtr I SEAL) David N Barnon CMrk of Clrcuft Court SomlnoMCounty. Florida By MlchallaL Sllvo Oaputy CMrk Publlth SapMmbar IS. 71. 7*. A OcMbar L lt d O ESft M O M m i THE CAM Of THAT BiO i w r m ix my son m o t QunrtK, P IP IT UrOHMNNOX NO, HONTW.PEMr t r « duality * ly kapHcaiMaa map ka d ta Mad at M l Airport Aivd In Son Mr* No Phono Cato PMooo F d l l i R i RaaaRMPkg. AA/EEOBmaMpar ROONRIEPER n a nkl Super opaartuMtyl CMaa to hamoi keep tk* bankt baloncinai Nice apat m m chance ta advance! Call Mdeyl AAA Employ meat, ltd W ISth SI ...... - ........... »U )0 CANVASSERS, to ll* hr Gama daar M door m mao* op ppintpwonH Tram M » 1U3 CNILD DAYCARE AIDES- It you Iowa chiMron. na tram Caw........................... » * a i s CHILD CARE H ELP ER Lara at leva and patMnca Phan* SominoMOUMCora iH I0 M CLEAN UP PERSON OfSMWASHIR A M . SHIFT Apply HpIMey ttout* Rotlou ronl. rtny I? Wnaor LkMry SUPERVISOR SUM |l|.**i Deadline Mr eephcetMM Oct tti Mutt hav* tupor.itat oiaananca mutt pattatt FCIC Aatlc TaMcammunlcatlont Certlti caM. HnanMdpa at Record* Man 0*0 man I A Word Pro cmUne Contact M* Libor* t*r* at Lak* Mary Police Oopt IM Coal MlMur Am. LokoMoryFM 777 IlM EOC COMPUTER ASSISTANT M M hr I Nk o I Super tp*f M Hart your nay to tucc*t*l InM r dal* into compuMr A do IlM lifurt nark I CM** M homo. Mol Don't m iu owl I AAA Employment. tOO W lllh si__________ ________n s iito COORS W A N T E D : Evonln* thin Eip'd Apply in per ton MLoMManroo Inn Mi lld i DELI HELP N E E D E D Counter R kitchen lull/part time b i r r ........ ar...... m a m R EN TAL ASSISTANT lar R re B ra silva sonaral practice In Oronpo City Pro vwu* dontai oapardne* ro auirad. Cali saa n o m a DIESEL M ECHANICL r.pan din* Mack IMat Tap pay. o.calMnt banafit*. immadU M span In**. Apply in Far ton I W L M IN a p o lt .U t g ilH D IE TA R Y A ID E : Full lima rtlM ? i p m A I I Tp m F w d praparation A cleaning Apply .t it ^ r s .'- ^ * DRIVERS part N n t. Wad Fn only A rand Fla Srlmrt He ragglrod Appliconlt mud be IS yr or elder A knon hm. lo drive dondard thin Apply at Sontord Auto Auction n i l W i d I I .Sonlard looShoilM D R IV E R S : Over Iho rood, tractor traitor Mutt hav* F r t . year* tip . good driving record Average trip ton doy*. Call I MB M i HM Loatburg DRIVERS, oapartoncad on roar loadori tor tan Itot ion co Mud have FI chavttour’l licanta A know oraa Good botMlit* Apply In For tan I.W.I. SSI Mope St................... Lanpnoad a a DRY C L f ANINO a a a a PR EISER a a Good hour* and good pay Immadlatoopanlngt Coll CharM* Engllth TTt iftg DRY CLEANING- Full Urn* No •ip nacattory Start Immad Apply Sunthin* C Honorf. at* S Sontord A m ...........M W ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN S? i« hr Call Now i n art* CENTRAL ACCESS M i Fee E XEC U TIV E Secretary naadad In Daltana area For mar* mMr melton call M l » a tala IXP*D. F A E M LABORERS, lull tlm* with banalltt Call M l 13*1 naakdayt S i FACTORY WORKER IIP *11, hr Call i n aOi* CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fa* FIE LD SECRETARY: Filing A typing Call H i Till between tarn S 11 noon or Ipm A N>m U C tN S f SCMOtt. a A New Cartor O A Now Boginning CollFranor itu 123-3290 fa t e s FtaaMA mC.MtlTCmt K E V E S U IN THE SOUTH GLASS A MIRROR ImtolMri. attabllthad Sontord Carp Call........... .................I ll a m OOOO WORKERS! II you naod dally pay A ttoody work call Bab alter ipm 173 ISM 1 ! W ILD E R S N E E D E D Aaato In partanelM N D TrHM raW R IWI E.Catory A m Call * * * * * * * * * * bus* oat. cat PaM A MM 0 mm M LAEMSATRM R RUtLREES ■ ■par tonead Only. Oaak ------------- ------- CaMMS N01 s h u n )? IE (f f M R V t lL N r t SDRCIAUSTS a R E t E E B I I W E D IR T IL Y a W MRC CaM Mr l H am s Tw kay Far* hma or Full hma Com JomwMr el tMMto MEDICAL FIRBOM M IL FOOL ■ XCHAMOI EUILCHNO MWY 1? M. MAlTLANO L a n k tc a p * la b o r k e lp mam*......... CaMm i Mks l if 9 a n r a ltm a r in t m ■ark aat at P A C apoacy LllkikiriilWgi.....-X M M F raltoPM hard aipat tone* nocaosary Gut CaM ERR*......... M l IMS M E C H A N IC ■ Ilk a i p an alUIRIUL. tv^pfvw- #■ IIKWIWVUfVM<T [■ w all yaupueidy call M E R E R IM M E R IS TE LTi » A L M a rin- Laker m iT U IT K M TO IL M . ESTATE BLO OM C O U N T Y CM .K N t-IfiW R I W * »H k ratrig. traiMra. MMlmww at | yry a AAMMMadAunMak traRara. e A vWMRM Mr a NemMB m/Catnta U lU M E S E R V E S If 1 *0*0* bavin* traukia *ai NOTICE TO C E E R tTORS ......................E p r l k f a I k * • .................. r f 18 P08 9 1 0 a 11 ‘ T a r a t k a fo a a p R n A C a r o l a 1 30* f a r t r l d f a Z « a * t o l l Ilk I J K MALE COLLIE MSwttord l Car ...................... » a n R I V A R R i L a t t . k ia c k io n St. R Part •raa. Family in Mara. IM jL g -y y y U m R N S 1 1 3 * 6 .0 8 s ' C Q t X U Rayardaa. F a t fur in* boat i t a « , macrani R ckeaka. A miatkalfa, and W A R E N O U S E / D R IV E R T# WW wkl LdM I You can MMt yaur caraar mw Make Neal RMiv truck A help D m ’l drtoy l M t S t ...J » H » 4. • ■ M W TM IT 18 " # • d tU H U iU ik V H T O IS C R IP T IO N O P P R O P IR T V U R LO T i PULTON SQUARE AOO PR I P R ■ 17 1988 W P S Mr tan* Ham Tractor TraMar Ortvarg. nm y i a r o p is s u a n c e m o t k e 0/ t a x s a l e NOTICE IS H I R IR V O IV IN TH A T ON TH E MTH DAY OF OCT Ok IR . NS?, r.m a .p l a t t h e c o u n t y U R V I C I EUILOINQ IN SANFOEO, n i l EAST F IR S T S T R E E T , C O U N TY O F U P U N O L I. S TA TE OP FLORIDA. TAX SALE CER TIFICA TES W ILL S I SOLO ON THE FOLLOWING D ISC U S E D LAND T O PAY THE AMOUNT DUE POR TAXES H ER EIN S E T OPPOSITE TH E SAME. TO G E TH E R W ITH ALL COSTS OP SUCH SALE ANO ALL ADVERTISING. SALE W lLL AE IN ROOMN tM • ..... ; ............... .... i H Mmmm ! * ! » * " * * » f** SEWEEi Cammart Mt r p MMM Mr ckpte mtg Eapartoncod LAWN * U I NT I NANCE R 11 - property dwutd not b* tartottod N M* aa* at ar aaM by Ma SAarlH at Saminoto County. Inprapular Data* MM i m Pay at lap. JttW SG. S ECRITAR Y Part hma Typ-] In f . m i n i , ptisn*. WiiWtofpotT. » ? m ^ Y * SE CWRfTY RUARRB IliE R E R I M?RU M ^ i R I W E ,>n SRCIAL SECURITY FrwAMrka.NeCka Wo W lot M ark 'a Da lactiant a ji.M i tu. Plana* StofutootlWS).. A cap* at h W Patman i* an III* in M* CNrk'a ortfc# ana la hJT'tim*"'Im 't a w M * A*7 H EALTH AIDES* M W Cara i i m i i is Mobtng Carh ttPd AMP* M prpvid* ham* car* on *w per tw l L A N K A M I L l i p d im ---------- Fail hm* SUM . «NiaMan at PNrMa la«N Pm m m I M SMI tm ma whi Tram. Celt CENTRAL ACCESS mm IV A X 8 8 8 * N O T I C I IS H I R I R V O t v i D Mat RMAatR s. ar S a l e c ' v i m o n nun. j r . • J N p at Bw Cirodt Caart. H g M e w * JaN rti l Circalt. an to* m p >Par at N i n w tar. IMT. at • :> am ., M mm mm. N r •kaaarpaatat min* a Ruto n mly apply HArt Nani Tram timip liN Itl Full Hm* H*y*u cat gat yaw tm Nauru Den t ka am at nark OtMkara.Nl? Tinai O N * at FortoHara th# Clark at O rc a lt Court, tamlnata County W Martk Pi twk. Ftortda. A P N a tti k Man ta Frt a Ham. ink 1 Mm. Triad II •MSB Ml. I la k a p i R a n a tita l A A A Imptaymoat. H I W. H R I t.--------------------------------IP U F a IL A M party an Me MM day at JHy. W , at ar naar Ream Mr, APPOINTM ENT A ir ctn k ltlk n d k plaat. SL»h rN * va ra M a l Appfykt DEADUNCS Tho Doy M on Publication Suntloy . Noon Friday Mondoy •9:00 A.M. lotucdoy (U A L ) DpvMN Clark at Circuit Caart " ' I 1.P 1 L-IIM * W HIM , to gran nttk a young hrm. Can RyraSchnatwrat Sd-dkt ASSiASRLT w 4 r x Al hama. atu* many amort Earn yaa* nano* m apart tuna CALL NOW Mr mars tnMI IRasatBWtaat. leap AtSSMELY/WANB WORKERS ps*. M M id IE hr*, wfc. H1 M W 1 1 l l Ca^Saaklna M 1 M M V •• ■•er ta Ma Clark at Circuit Caart. MM «M Rap at lap- JOHN I . POUt, 1* ml nolo County, F lo rid a Orloodo - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ICRI T A R T R8I1 M rattokM A typmg ttM. w RiaMty CaRMAtFO_________ S E C R I t A R Y , P a rt tim e. Mature, trtankty Typto*. pRMral pRMi MUM. 1AM hra A R C H IT E C T U R A L R fO ttt- CLASSIFIED ADS llf r t ..... can M> un tom A ipm HR CR ED IT CHECK Orto* a new pulomakiM Nr SIM a month, include* Cadiitoc* A Lincoln* la m o.tra income thaw.ng other poopM how Call IP tm Orlando or ll no onowor Ho QMS, i t d llt N R W M IR IM * d r lv o r t A w altrotio*. M u tt k* IS O n . a n c o ll i l l 1*11; wo«tra**o«count a*M______ NURSES A ID E i All ihlttl. oap'k or I own hour* Trowun* pravMOd Can l t i l 1 IMto. M F . lo rn M i pm I Cant SMndard Tknal n M I D SURA. BE. ICU Full hma or port lima >11. It ? A 11 hour Min* Contact pananmi. RM* Fart hm*. 11 duh Apply LM n ww Muriw* CaaMr ♦ttE. MRS*...-.... * ■ O O kK EIFt MR CLERK Do you ham * « in* Mill*? It M. w* need you’ Job rapuiromontt to key cal CU*#Mr by Much, pood typing Mill*, ability M work with public, ptoownl poftanaiity It you duality, apply m par ton of tho Sontord Herald. Mi N French Am Sontord FI Jim TITLE T R A IM II SS Fun! Auoy attic* need* your help I Train campMMlyl No typing’ *mp inventory A paper work arga nuadi Fludi attkai Aanohtil AAA Imptoymanl. M l W 11th st __________ n m ? * TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full lima or an call M work m ICF MR with nwntolly ro larded, friendly almo*#h*r* goodbonaflt* Call HI m i TR EATM EN T N U E S I. LPN: 0 M 1 hour* dolly. I M S days a weak, FMhourt. Apply DtBary H o w M X Nay. ir w PePorr m » n n l o i TRUCK DRIVERS. Mud be willing to work hard Clean driving record Apply In ponen to iron u n Form*. Hwy ** Sorrento___________ TRUCK DRIVERS/ Wan Man A FokrKaMrt wanted Florid* Choultourt Driver. Licont* rrqulrrd Plaat* Apply North Brahwr. Com pony Coll M l 111 W11_______ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A Saw Operator . I ap'd preferred put will train E .o ll o n l bonaflt* with compthtlm pay Apply at Low*’. Tru u Plant 1*01 Aileron Clr , Sanford Airport Indwtrlal Fork m lira R E C E P T IO N IS T , t i l l wkl Great future! Yaw willing veto* lo noadod floral Anowar phonao. groat tltont* A aoold with attic* w arkl Super banafit* 4 chance M advance! AAA Imptoymanl. MOW um st ............................ n i lit* R E C O N C IL E M E N T CLER K, ••par tonead In Ban* Hacon ettomoni Sandratuma'M Amarkaa PMaaar TM* P O •*■ 1YM p i n m ina R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK raided tor th* Rkh Flan Food Company ol Son lord Good hourly wapt* piu* bonwtat 4 company bonofllt Coil JoanatM Srat well new at m M4I a*t n i S E C R B T A R Y/R ocoptlaalll naadad m OdMn* area Far more into c » t MS- Pa lan BANK NOTICE For kuolnao* at count*. Full Tima. MO tOt Tima, tii F IF I.M k M .. OFFICE TR A IN EE T o *1 hr I E .coltom entry tom! tpetl U M ctortcot uni* it an m art needed* Learn all phatMl Hurry Hut won I tod I AAA Employmonl. 1*0 W ISth st r o s ir* O P T IC A L T E C H T R A IN E E M M hr! Tram campMMlyl Start your career her*! Vaur pea*I■ poftanaiity i* all thaTt rwtdkdl Earn while you Mam a trad* mar t aiwayt m da mend I AAA Employmonl. to* w iH h st m n r* P A R T T IM E S E C R E TA R Y . Mad M lull hma Starting pay M M Longweadora* no IlM P R E S C H O O L. D A V C R R E TEACHERS: Eapartoncod 4 teamed Can BSSal* PURLIC RELATIONS: Salary ptu* commiuton Will Train Call H I i«*i tor appointment READY MIX Concrato Truck Orlm rt Apply In parton at IMS Country Cluk Rd C T iOil R I C E P./GAL FRIDAY. Slat Hara 1 Ih# thane* you vv boon waiting Mr, will train! Grow mg conttvKcltan firm naadi an organuod panan that *n|oy. working wtlh nvmbar.t AAA Ematoymanl. tot W ISth St........................ XELPdfcM. wRKtt. W AM n u . i4 d 8 P JL » :J 9 P J L a nx. 7 r m W TELLER m n iim iim iin m n iu m in m u m i' ! I . 1N.I..H » WUl Vv -M |l-1 4 t ,H m m im iim u im m m m m iiim iiii WANG WOHD f'HOt t SSINt, W M KS HAD V .IHV -1- t V1 I V I U./UV.Vl A l l l . mi . i n I ,>.,*.! a av - 11 m >jv: .1 ■ B ' t l h . t t s *<■ 1 fllttl l l l l . ' l . ' ' W M M M tft A T f c l» IM CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO OD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS us •amuomt mm»nsr rm •TOP SAURIES •FREE MEDICAL 4 UFE INSURANCE • 1 m. PAID VACATION EACH I MOS, • PROFIT SHARIN4 4 OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROCRAM AVAILABLE M L P.B.A. TM 8A8W 98TXA T T y C rT P h * | R * f H llV M * 9 U 9 E W N H k T1 U i llR lW M T k h M a Hm pWAs *4 year ta * ftP VU C A IM M M H R M R AT: 192 Ml UUML AW. IAMN88 ii i w n W M T U 9 m * * N m. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT m 1*11 �99 A »a it w n H KIT IT CAN tna PI. tarry Vrt^M 141— H x w titf %»k C M A -N O -S H E A LTH « I N i Pgr— hdl car* and m**ts IkilM*— .CMIR— BR— tl c o t? i M r m . paMte ten Hi H*W* ream I M m* VMten ■aalty Sartre* Inc.... .7S7444t POKRCLOSURR HOMRS Pram I I — up A Meal tea — imp— nt prepartms Call ■nyltmalMRSalsaJa_______ imi in \i n nmi — IS N IO K C I T I U M C A M : M*m*. haapltel *r nursing Mm*. OHp— — moduma. Ill m iili A baths. trim I* Meter etc. Retired R.tl DM**** D a B * ry. Oran** C ity A ..m tn m t H U M V I Tan— r laving cart ter **— aider Iy In *ur tovsty a n w r - a n n LAN— I M rm . apt. area Dneaunt la i Cali M AAINIRS VILLASC. LARK ABA- l M rm M M . I M rm Utem*. Call . I H IM I OH P N IC IB RtOHTI L* 1 bdrm . 1 6*Nl *yma */h**o family ream I Parmal dmin* reeml C/H/A. Pane— yard1 Ntw reafl Easy farms I O tyS U Mb SUNLANO I t T A T If t t 1 bdrm hama — larpa earner tell Pane— yardl Cant H/AI Spnnklar system I Private — ill soar hat water! a p— dte Ians I No* rrlrl* A ranpal 0M I « U » w aw m m vnm i I— w ilt IIV*Mp—4 later* and • urn* Mm* aft ■ ■ ...........m m * 123-9774 223— MHcelleneevs . 1 4 1 -t / M IT --------- .S IL L ..........TRADE MOST AN YTHIN # Poe SALE n h l— raaw-s *4c _ ______________. H I — IS teiv9t P U LL *4 Foret— 7 Iv o ry r— m . many lovely mmr L A R t T S MART. Its Santera Av* Maw/Us— torn A a— I — y/SaW/Tra— PT a m R IP R IR IR A TO R Mantgomory Ward. Wh.la. L IU nm rt Cubic te lill— Can i n — «/ sire S L IIP IR M PA It— 0* m — is Can. MNOURMT IRON PwtR M Da u npart } chain. I— te, faalsf— I. cushion— , pa— candltlan Call B l M il i temaM* CTrMPTPQM S . ."?■'*'. .****. p«n*i «7-Apartmmta ~ ' MHi/r ‘ l U t O l k La— I M rm ayl M wptete yrlracy. — M r am we m m * ar. m ***> t privacy M l * t* naa we metudat ufoittes i d in * • m atat EFFICIENCY Ulilitwsmc OHttraetparkmg C a l l ______________ ■ I N C M A t C D I M rm a/c A late U H m i M m Adults, no p»*s Call ID M SAM# OSD. I M rm apt Cam t « am Plata privacy. m atat M taaopo i t e m , taunt no chlldren/pats Quwt ■*» Area I MApm» up e dap IDE* IS I utillhat 111 M Efheawey tel wfc IllOda* ID U M trtt n - Apart ment* Unfurnished / Bent BACH TO SCHOOL let MOV I IN IM C IA L ] tedroam rant A tty te P ar k sI da A p l l l i l t A Karl— II Av* M l M il BAMBOO CO VI APTS U U W o m In Oval il>ad Applicants O N IV IA A L IA S I Mi ■ Arrporl Al .......U ltM l Tuat Frl lam a*m Mot | Warn I Mpm •Sal 10 * HUT LOCATION Attractive ] bdrm 1 bain tin*I* ttery dupte. an but lln*. larpa pool noter te— r A troth pick vp mciudad Separate adult tachan. ra hrsat — l<ama Ask about our more in IP IC IA LSMINANOOAM VILkAOK APABT t e iH T i.......... . . m t m HomtumuAS M** Lot# Mary Bird A•A• DON 1 Add# a n RENT da* ## until you r* wan aa a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a a t bdrm . i bam aptt i f •it InSontord •• • aaaa jjio n a •••• M charwal Pre ■amm— I* Scannar EIM HI'LO/I lire. — craN r«c B l tell or 121710 I L R*m M l* rate*. »/klf. A laundry Imm M*t tauter tint*" tiKauai M O M A r * ..............4444-t L A M S ATTRACT IV f I C— ntant tecMian c * h .......- .... ................ m m u l O M t O O l , Ream trim yrirate M M . L— dfrent Mm*. t e W I Can_________m m * moml f M — N T- UMI. met. kit. Men »/l Poe S A L I I I K M L I M i n t temate f* titer* | kr Ma*r — la AH Mf— test— ! « » tEEASTSI Tuat I r l tamtam Man | team I r lama tat tea SAM OAO | * . | M ter porch. air, washer, dry*r, tretk petnl Family OK IMS » tat taastai ar patina SAN#O S D l A t M rm aptt tna A S17! mo St*, teat, toe Aaterancat itaainsasu • tie r s # ! c i a i * IN mm— — H im ) *1 Mrm ItatHISaSmo Pool a laundry teciKtres p Con»on tent location PPAHHLIH ARMS 1IM F tori— Are 1PACMWI I M rm . -oshor. dryer, atmd porch, pool U » mo security A left m m * A P T ! TO COMA NOMA TO Qutel single ttery Ihrtnp with tnorpy tovinp l*olur*t I tidr*om apoilmantt with at Ik tteraaa A private pattea SAMPOAO COURT APTS IN I l. SAMPOKDAVI » SMI sat. H I * * * * * * * * * * * * * W IK IV A R IV IR at KafteV Landut* E n O tyH i Indud— Iraa cam* uta Call______________ W a a ip sat OAK A V I Modarn one bedroom apartmonte SMOm* Realtor ID tar* 101— House* Furnished / Bent tANPoao T s m z z r x r . ralrlparator. ran*a washer * UMOap JU M P ) 103-House* Unfurnished / Bent SANPOKO: I bdrm. I's bath *ara*f. privacy tenia Nice I saM month Call It* area SANPOKO Mdrm l ' i ba C H/A Carps' drape*. Avail NOW SMSma Call M l V— SANPOKO br. carport K h a dm A llv rmt. tencod Iron I bat k yard u a i mo Dap na* I m M/s . im 1/1* I . Lease Opton 1/PT S411 S471 Garage J 1'? Con— SJki 21 Call------------ CALL BART HKAL IS TA T1 r ea lto r m tm • I LIST AMO S IL L IR PBOPCBTV TH A N A N TB M tM te O B TN S I m i n o l i cou srry M IT O N A - V I . C/M/A. par— , acred pan* aacatum tecatten Avan 1011 tars mo m tm O f M V A - Small 1 bdrm. I Mm csnaps an Lata Harnay SMS m* C a n ....................saasm •a* M M L T O M A a a a a a NOAMS POK K f N T a a asMHW aa N T K L V K IW B V A TR B I te m 1 bam. mw carpst. tat m tit., reiripA Mas*. c/h/A tencM yard tart ma r a— n i I its P M tC — ST. tarn*r. V I. lam / util rm t. c/h/a carpal, car part MM me mAttorn* mart# te — aaatmar OTHSa pa tap Cr— s— — 1/1. •trap*.*at In bllchan.dlnl np/frpai ream SUP ma Avail * / tic * n n > m a . 4 M rm I during rm . — . MW m petet. c/R/a Stef ma ♦ SANPOKO: V I Item s. C/h/A sere— parch, ilarapb rm . t i l t a l l y a dap C a ll n i tear ar mm * 1 Item CH/A tone— candillbn Call yard n r sa B IT A Ii/ M B K / U O N T MPd tea*— v p me* MM sa N a t art ir n bam— ARC L— as * / a p » l s n I t . M l ma ................... MI Mi l P A S T U K I^ ^ e re s p a — prs«a A — ate Mall— Ktrer Cam* *mv Call 111— PI NR RI OAR CLVKI Luaurlaua 1/1. can— P— I. Iannis. S T t f lM ir it t S ■andaramaPia. Inc m i n i 117-OMkt Rm IaH O P P IC t IP A C t Oa*nta*n ar— Sacs— Hear te— iy unaveta*. I rmt A IIHh— Ampte parkin* SOI ma > UMWC Call WI0U4 IM — D « f 4 d l- Trly4da / Kent AVAILAKLR KOMI Larpa I bdrm duptet. C/H/A. appll anebt. te r— nod parch A private— ire*— M IM H SANPOKO 1 brdm I M nova corps!. C H/A ISM ma » Site we Call H I M U 107-Mehile l/ l •I N I SKKKA. M l * oil Hurt o r I A t Kr tr Ohara V I sal rro is o or . a n w OSTKRN SacludM I bdrm . I bom — * acres toe ♦ uni toe da* MB H I MM 113— store#* Bents is M INI W A P IH O U IE / IN O P t I lira Met. all concrete. ptM access m at from Sad IBM* II. SR 4* bl 14 Industrial Park Owner ID Obi I 115— Industrie! Bents Is SANPOKO A R IA IIM M N bid* w Nnc— yard, ton— mdit Parted tar imail con Iractor La* rent U i Hal livln* A dmm* roam. 1‘ira*t sh— . Amort I M rm . t | doukla let. andasi parch, heal A **r. — i m kikh an. tencM yard A S S U M A K L I NO B S IA L I' PVINKI ) ktem . I bam. •— n A reamy. Iar*a screen porch, nico landscap*"* I4t. aw PACK UP A MOV I INI 1 bdrm . I bam. me— carport cauld M Vd btem ar pama rm , parted tearter hama N IR OA A PAMILVI 4 btem . l bam. fprmai dminp raom. family r m . central H/A. ■prmkter ly d . I yr home warranty to . TO N I K I 'S O PfON TUN ITVI J br. I 1] ba. na* pa*n* Inti— A out. cant h/a anctosM yard A P A U IM LOVRI Ibtem . iR d h v i l l a . I I a IS p a r c h , washar/teyar. renlrai H/A. — I in kitchen, tf 1 — rape. A 1 U 0TO 1 « - MTIMMI IKM.TY SANPOKO A V I 4'1. ion— cammarciai Lai iM a lir Owner finane m* SSLMO N IC i NIIKMIOKNOOO. V I. block, partially turn. uhlHy buHdm*. carper*, lane— M el A ■*« Owner Imane m* All mia Sae.tel 1211719- ■UV W N IL I VOU C A N I 1 bdrm. I bate starter Kama. .1211797 DEV OR VOTED TO R IC E LLRNCE •OHO MOMRT AVAILAKLR I Damn* 1 br, I M hams, con* hoal A air. ir* tenc— Irani A back yards *im rear access A ulillly Ited Preshly painted •■tor lor S41.000 322*9031 FAM ILY PLANSI 1 bdrm . I M M . spill plan, larpa corn— lot. family ream Owner will assist *ilh Hnendn* SIIOM LOTS OP IRTNASI 1 btem . 1 bam. great rm . w/camarteal caillnps. Hr— laca. cuslam blinds, pahs, backs up la praon— II ar— HAM IM M ACULATI N O M li a br. 1 ba ir* prefasslanal l a sea*— la*. Skyllphl. fully •pulp*— kitchen A much H O N Rf S l O f N T U l O IC B O L A AO. * D acres, tenc— . fleetrie pate A — ll. ULM SANFORD* 14 l> acres. Use M ba us— e*r‘Culturally SD TO Walter Smilh R— liar Assoc L I T ! COMMIRICAL I ON INO I V 11 acres Iron tap* on Hwy It E SISl.au Waiter Smim. Realtor Associate KAMI OPPORTUNITY! II t acres, possibla comm do vmnt in Lk Mary UOOOOB Call Bath Hathaway, Realtor Assoc it *• U M I M AR T M A T IN VIEW a hr. 1 M family rm *tm fireplace A ein*M car par ape mfp Taial price L A R I SAARV R EALTY R I A L TON B P n a a tr S M I IE SANPOKO: 1 bdrm. !•* bom. can. h/A tenc— yd. catling tarts S47.TO CMI *as tall SANPOKO: 3 b— m , 1 bdth. can h/a. new reel, carpal B v i n y l 1P ric e d t# s a in SJ7.TO MS 174— M SAMONA S. IV OWNIR 1/1 I l f . E l l IES Rabun Cl Lap*— Call O— na i d * Only ............. ......... sea too COUNTRY LIVIMO. 1 bdrm . 1 b d t h . L i l a n o * on I M l N A H B L IB B T T REPOS CALL A M TT 1441 ■ ■ A LTO N ................. M i n i T N fS L R S 44 SANPOKO Private 1 M rm , 1 M m can— unit In taduslvo praiact Rualtc — adan aaterter. hilly •gulp— d aft bar. community court Slt/.MP National Can sorhum Rasaarch Carp Call ■•alter U ) 00— aaat— rs ar I D M e was A — ban— T M I OARS PKtureaa— sattin* 1 story c— ar h*ma. country living, snlmmin* A tennis SANPOAO I bd rm . 1 bam homo is an a sc— ic. shad— , corner tot In o sapor c— ra Man! local on I S4S.SW W ALLACI CRESS REALTY n i— n 149— Cemmerciel APPRAISALS ROAM. BALL. IN , P .A ..C .IM AI R. RA. A P P L ILIA TID ■ ■ALTON ...»...........M1-4IIE Fieri— Virginio . Maryla— CASSILAS HR T i I acta ion— PR I U 1.000 W. Malle— wshl .............. m rm 153— AcrtefeLots/Sele DE L T ONA R IA U T IP U L L Y Wood— , high A dry 10 acres Tarms Call 111/IS law OCALA NATIONAL PONIST Mobile homo, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llthlng. SI.4S0 */Stl0 dn . 143 71 monthly IseeI D4 CITY days ^ r_ _ _ _ I» » e l4 D 1 4 M t v 2 ^ a O IN IV A O S C R O LA RO. a IO N ! 0 FOR MORI LRtl S Acre Cao— ry tracts. 155— Cendeminivms Ce-Op/ Sale H M t e d . l l Yrs at I I M PremtlASMt MU1T SEEt Vpaclous I I rondo al Sandlewo— All a— llancet ^ 1 4 S « _ _ _ C a llB ia ilE CM1MTTIH! 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 CiHWifrM I 1-323-3721 USB PARK A V I........ tel Lh. Mary Rhrd........ U Mary O P P K I P W R KltUKI H M D I s — uHv*. standard sacra tarlai. satesman disks we­ ar m*tai ottlca chairs lateral A — rtkal Dias ertdonios 1 1cal tent candHten Oran— Trading Past M H S Oran— A— .O rl— ......... I 111 m o 1 f l-| Maftrialt ALL S T I I L AUllOtNKS at daaiar Htvwca, LEM te M a­ ta ft Call MS If t EMI catted 1« MaeWBery/TeeH ASSUMABLE M OKTOAOI on Now Ooubte Wide on 1 acres Dawn Paym anl Osceola Ro— Canava CallHSSttl B EA U TIFU L Obi Wida mobile homo Good buy Fore— to M il because e l illness Moving north Call__________ 1H 3074 USED HOMES From SI.IM Oreprey MaAite H o m e s lD U — BM DI ...J—ITOA—. CLASSIC H U R T KAY Products on sate1Stock — No* Cali.........................inaasi TOPPER ter I Fool b— SM. I BMX Rika SJO • I Spa— ■Uresis. CaKMl MU. ___ W A N TIO OAR P JIIW O O O H inch— m length Can » ) eete 211— Cars A— Credit 7 No Credl I» M l PINA N C I WALK IN D K IV I OUT NATIONAL AU TO S A L IS Sanford Are A 17th SI I J t d l ) Call P I STM alter 4 pm CLASSIC: ’TP Of— Cutlass can yartlblg Go— condition 744— mites New tap. auto Mr tl.— S ■ B3 MW MUSTANK -n. blue Drive It ham* tar ST— *r best alter Call . .......... 3D MSI PONTIAC ON ANO PR IX |l •■cal lent condition S M IS Coll _________ 131 1070 PONTIAC BRAND PNIX 41. a . cyl . power windows, cruise Control, till *hool. a c. AM/PM stereo IiceM enl condition Musi sell! US— or Post otter Colt v a u lt PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V I N T WED NIKNT 7: MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ftP a ite — B>— R S442UUI1 REPOSSESSED 'TE COKOOAA. V A aute. a c. runs po— Clean S3— down A taka over payments CMI M l 3PM TNUSMMRBIRD: TE. Crutea. till sir. — liras, am/lm stereo Gr— I body A Interior Ntest S— S I7-O P O Joe s w i m TS mC S uBmS S S wS T W DEJ 215— Trucks/ •m b s /Vans 341-Harm APPALOOSA Nop Mareaytars Musi — II M aulllul harsa I IE— B l U U a r B l MIA 213— Awdiem Auction every Thursday 7PM MWTISTITIS! H*y 44 B l MOI Ilf — Wanted te Buy I D IIM RON W R E C K ID A JUNK CARS/ TBSJCNS Running ar nW Wo -.01— SOU ga— ue— maters A transmissions B l DS4 221— Misceileneeus LIA VIM O TOWN: Brolly nice Twin bo— SEE. Dinette sol S71 C oil3 D 4 lll _____________ MOVINK SALI- Must loll no* AAonfgomory Wards wether. 1 year warranty UM I— el 313W ethSt.ApI latterepm PROPISSIOMAL TIM O R SAX Cvcellenl condition S7M H I 3— l attar 1pm___________ SUPER I MOVIE prefadar. SH— proiactor table with outlets Make otter 133 UM MIUM/TMm sotooi Tide Mbi ■ •w a « t * x * s f 157— Mobile Hemes / Sale 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 aaBm*— t m _____________ 0— d Us— T.V.’S IM a— up M ILLIR S Ml*Orlan— D r ...........JD SMI STEMPER L A N D ! S M A M B LOT Hi « — 1 ■i p l i r t M is m* sotting ter mts 1 bdrm . 1 bam. pent homo Load— trim astrosl h i i*''jfmwnfSwmii ir CARtTOPS . Send . Orywdis Gr— — traps Patio Stones Roddy Mle Conerate Steal R»m te Co— rate Ca. IM— T rIrt Wrw / MM Ma*. IM S — i— TamBay, UyT. If, HiT-SB 1 l« K I i 114 C N E Y Y SIS PICK op S3. I donor, low milaa— . now tiros U .IM CMI EM 03— days............... art— SIM eves O AK SCHOOL SOS as Na— s •ork.runspo— SO— CMI B l El— ............ ■ IP O S S IS S IO i 'IE POND CU R N IIN . aute . go— *ork truck U M down A labs over payments CMI B l MM TO YO TA ’S7. one Ion. long wheel base dual wheel, srec body t ik e teg bins, lift gale AM PM. • c. lint— windows • 000 miles Savvies warranty SIAOH Call m seas . 234— VeMcles WanteB I M PAY TOP SS ter wrecked ca/s. trucks We Sail guaran te— used parts AA AUTO SALVAOI al H ila ry M l — 1 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers FACTORY O IR IC T. II— travel Halters. SS 11 tall canloin— . A l n a l Retail t i l— E. sate SS— 0 f shipping, limit— lime oiler We deliver anywhere D t4 J»S a m *pm /days BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N I H; \ M» ST HI sT m , A 1 I iN. s ! 3 ‘ 34.’ NI' I Ht 1)11 NO IN U Hi M llSfO TIP S I A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1 800 n ? 1004 i NN AC. J' 1)1’ 1/. 1 s MH* 1 ' V .AKHifll) 1,'i 6 X P 6 R T Additions A Rtmodtling A t . LINK CONST. Remodeling » 1 m roit Financing L k rCRCPMS/1 Aluminum $idin«A Sertontd Rooms CHRISTIAN M AN o>pd In screen room repair A alumi num prortocls. Call HI 4*jr altar 1tor estimates_________ Bookkeeping I . A. F. B O O K K IS P IN O SERVICE. Small businesses ^ o ^ o rM n a r^ a l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ te ^ Business Equipment 01 PAX M ACHINE. NEW Silt. NICOH COPIER!. NEW t0\ oil 11st at V A L L R I'S -W -IU S • Cerpentry A L L TY P ES Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 111 H P RICHARD’S CARPENTRY II yrs In Central Florida Call ID VI/ Cleaning Service Landscaping Painting HOM I 4 OFFICE CLEANINGOwn Supplies, reliable work independently. Cell B3 0S0I KINO'S MAIO S IR V IC t. SM 4 day Household cloaning A cooking........ ....... 143 714* MR. A MRA CLEAN. Wo — window* II it’s dirty •* (loan It Homo, ottlca. garago. yard Freeest. rets Call ID Tea* WANTED: const. ranlals. otci. turn key E «p. A ret Barbara 133 43W A t LANOSCAPINO INC. Re soding. irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I a dean ups Glvs us the tough jobs iiw r r r a ROGUES! Lawns Fart A main tain— Cham taw work Trees and shrubs prunnsd A new Frank Barnhart Painting A Pressure Cleaning P R C f PRESSURE CLEANINO with any complete avtanor pa>m contract Otter tip 10 11 |7 Can 13J 1107 Handy Man ODD J O R S lT ilT J r A ^ a p e ir r carpentry A other tasks around Ihe house...... B3 MM Home Rtpairs HOME R IP AIR SA Rama— ling No |ob too small I 3*yrs tip 3D seel L a n d c le a r in g BACK HOC. Dump truck Bush hog Bov blading, end Discing Cell J73 l*M or 373 *311 Secretarial Service Lawn Service BARRIER'S La— tcaWnE' Irrig Lean Care Res A Comm .371 7S44. PRER I STI CRAIGS LAWN SER. mow. edge. trim, trash haul clean up A tree w k ......... 377 *410 U M I! SERVICE ___________1D H I4 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lektvtew Nursing Canter SIS E. Second St.. Santord 137 47*7 Painting PRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning IF yrs » -P Relcrenceis O llis j G W.P.S. Resume s letters labels. Notary Sarnia etc All work prepat — on IBM PC w ^ v v * w _ _ « J il!4 £ Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • lnstBlUlKm & Repair j Me'Tiber of $*nfot (J Chamber of Comm#fc* j OASIS IRRIGATION SlS H tl ________ I1 Tree Service DUNN’S TR EE SERVICE ^ HAULING We trim Ihe tre^ notour fustomers 1717** ECHOLS TREE SERVICE ’ Free estimates' Low PruvS: Lie Ins Stump Grinding Toot 73! 777»daror mte • ‘Let Thn Pto'essmna'sdo t �. . . V '. ’ r » V l , . y ■ n W n 1 »••*>. . . . Type O f Hip Depends On Patient D EA R OR. O O T T — Several of m y friend* have had hip replacements. Some had steel sockets, some plastic. W hich Is better? ____ D E A R R EA D ER — Th e type of hip prosthesis and the precise technique of Implanting It are highly Indtvtduallted decisions that are made by the doctor. ...IU BUY A SO) LAMP, auo m m s fe u tb t e e t h MU. HARE 1DMMT1D0E R*5tf0EK,«ltlUJ& *TKjU6*nU16C?! MOW ■me t v f o r cat* w s s L W H A T A t t i X WILUUfc \ r H D U tR S A ^ C W t'...^ rsF U 0 «* H W BIIITBR..J ^ \ T > e y B v p u — i \ L*?r m **** HCUStcgEPIMfc ALIONMCB MUBBCUT ow er / v u V w t f -J o U IU7H MOUQUE ? um: our PROBLEMS our SHE SUGGESTED THAT MJE WCVER SEE EACH OTHER AGAIN. ..OJ A TRIAL BASIS ^ 1 i ] I M T R Y lM G 123 AVSKE A BlCTrtXE G TA N D ___ ^ r th e » 10 n IB 11 tl M If " lit I "* larmaauxx A — ----------------V . ( /' • Tr K C .lS ^ It's common knowledge that a high card signals encourage­ ment. That's fine, as long as you ran spare that encouraging card. But If the suit you want led will be played anyway. It's better to save your high cards to take tricks. How do you define a high card? Would you believe a sixtp0|? / ( Today's auction was simple and c o m p e t i t iv e . A l t h o u g h East-West might have taken a lot of tricks In a club partial, they allowed South lo play In three spades. That contract was safe if declarer guessed the heart posi­ tion. but an overtrlck came — about In an Interesting fashion. -------------------------------------------- Diamonds were led and conby W s m s r Brother* tlnued. Declarer ruffed, played a _ ____■■■ spade to dum m y's jack and drew 3&tT S E A S O N © trumps, discarding discard!: two dubs from dum m y. He played ace and a heart, and made the light O F THE Y EA R . VS u m G UHL,AT LEAST THAT GIVES SOU 50METIME I 8 \C y C L E STTAWC) U P V f o * (V Z E L F F t t Because your situation la some­ what unusual, you evidently have a difficult decision to make. Perhaps a third opinion would help you to make up your mind. D EA R DR. O O T T - I often use frosen dinners. Th e one I had last night listed 1.1 AS m illi­ grams of sodium for the 10 ounce dinner. Is this a reason­ able amount? DEAR READER Frosen dinners, like all prepared foods, contain a lot of salt. which Is added during processing. A l­ though some nutritional experts believe that Americans eat loo m u ch sa il, for the average person (of any age), this does not arni a problem because the neya ran select the amount of dietary salt that Is needed and will excrete the rest. By Jams* Jacshy A G E 'IO U nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnci n n n n n n n nnnnnnn rn n n n nnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n n nnnnn n r nnnn □ n n n c:r r n n n c nnnnnnnnn nnn nnn n n r rn n rrn n n n n n n n nnnn nnn nnnn :n n n nnn nnnn □□no n n r n n n n much pain as the cyst Itself. DEAR READER Scrotal cysts are common and usually require no treatment. W hen small, they are pslnlcaa and resemble the benign sebaceous cysts that can occur anywhere on the body. If your cysts are painful, they mual be either large or infected. I do not know whether scar tissue from surgery would be as IPfrATlftHTfcONCaW, * - RgCIPCAEMiLWMrr? 6 iA P * ,H O W n t C U b x > c s x K \ p (c * (a m & . H o w e ve r, patients w ith h y pe r t e n s i o n m a y have to monitor their salt Intake. Sodtum chloride tends to make high blood pressure r k r higher, so these patients often must restrict dietary salt. Fo r most hypertensive patients, frosen dinners must be added to the hat J guess when he played low from his hand as West took the king. A third diamond was played, e a h a u a t l n g d e c l a r e r ' s last trum p. Next came the queen of hearts, on which West foolishly played the club six to signal the strength that hla partner already knew about, and another heart was led. Meanwhile dum m y's last two cards were the club 10 and diamond seven. T o keep dum m y's diamond from setting up. East had discarded the J -9 4 of dubs. D um m y's club 10 was covered by the queen and king, and West won the ace. West was left with the club four, and declarer's last card was the club five. Now do you think West wanted to have hla six of clubs back? Here'a the moral: Be careful not to signal with a card ao high that you later coat your side a trick. i Opening lead 0 K HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... I Bring It Into the open Instead of beating about the bush. BAOITTARIU1 (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Be careful how you handle yourself In career situations to­ day. If you make the wrong moves, there’a a chance you'll AW f NOT Bg A (SW A T HlTT£fc, « o r N M W f L W .Vof f F I R S T S A s e p o ! you are decorating your personal surroundings today, don’t use materials or designs that are more trendy and artistic than they are functional. OEMTWI (May 21-June 20) Be kind to others today, but In a critical situation, don't let your heart rule your head. Do that which la moat practical for all concerned. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A sympathetic friend of yours may not be the wisest one from whom to seek advice today pertaining to a family matter. Th is person's L E T ' S CMECI T H E WEATHC TU M B LEW EED S ia u w a r t i *SS U t t M N * c r in r m e r ? b y T .K. Ryan ...WHAT Id 1% IZZA? I PONT SEE ANYTHIN©.. NO— AN'V P0W7 AFAR Anythin© NETHER... THAT'S 'CAUSE ANNIE'S TRANSMITTER 15 O S A O ... M H 7 ? / £ A tr, WAR8UCKS.' POM THAT W CHOPPER PILOT MEAN MAY HAVE AtOAPY ANNIE IS PlCKEP ANNIE UP f f AN1SWlTCHEP TH' TRANSMITTER ORE. y t f jv s r M r h x k T trs m d s P TOOAMSiHTO 7H‘MOOTMU9 assoes 7H' •cmtsm cams L Q C M 0 V X X ? MS. ' i a t „ nr � 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 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 29, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/65a5cabbcd8af50733ecb8cef440f100.pdf 06f6a0a089a1993e07b3fa92654bb05d PDF Text Text Ponal: No Fewer Than Four Lows Violated Iran-Contra Panel Blames Reagan For Scandal W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) congressional in vrsttgators Mamed President Reagan today for the Iran-Contra scandal and said h r tolerated an atmosphere that allowed his aides to break the law. But the House and Senate conmlttres found no proof he knew about th r diversion of Iran arms profits to the Contra rebels. In a long-awaited report. Congressional IranContra committees said Reagan may not have known what his staff at the National S rcurllv Council was doing In carrying out the secret sale ofU.S. arms. And It said administration officials defied the law and engaged In a cover-up In trying to hide details of the sordid affair oner tl was revealed last Nov. 25. But Investigators, who sprni 11 months and M million Investigating secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras. said that Reagan bears responsibility for what happened even though hr may not havr known all the details " T h e ultimate responsibility for the rvrn ts of the Iran Contra aflulr must rest with thr president." the majority report sold T h e massive report, however. Is not the definitive word on the scandal. Special Prosecutor Lawrence Walah Is conducting a criminal probe and Is expected to seek criminal indictments by the end of the year. In Its report, the committees said they did not decide whether anyone acted with criminal Intent or was guilty of any crime, leaving lhat to Walsh and the federal grand Jury. But It said. “ Th e committees condemn without reservation the making of false statements to Congress and the withholding, shredding and alteration of documents relative to a pending inquiry. "If the president did not know what his national security advisor was doing, h r should nave...Members of the NSC staff appeared to believe that their actions werr consistent with the president's desires. It was the president’s policy — not an Isolated decision by (Lt. Cot.l North or (Rear Adm . John) Poindexter — to sell arms Kiwanis Honors Mercer By Jeae Casselberry Sanford C ity Commissioner John V. Mercer Is the rrctplenl of thr prestigious Randall Chase Senior Citizen Award presented annually by the Klwanls Club of Sanford. Mercer said. "T h is has been a very great award In Sanford and It's very humbling to be chosrn It's a great ho-ior and I ’m grateful to the Klwunls C lub lor choosing me." He said he knew Randall Chase and worked with him on several civic projects, adding. "He was a rare gtanl. a tremen­ dous man and everybody that knew him loved him ." Chase's widow, Julia, was on hand today for th r presentation at the club's luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. Also attending were 10 repre­ sentatives of the Sanford Rotary Club, which nominated Mercer for the honor. The award was established to honor the late Randall Chase described as “ a keen business­ man. thoughtful neighbor, dr voted* churchman and a con­ cerned. selfless, c o m m u n ity Irader” and to give recognition to those who exemplify compa­ rable attributes. Lew Oellarco. chairman of thr six-member awards committee. Michael Gam er has received at least 45 units of blood, according to a Orl ando Regional Medical Center spokesman, which has pul a strain on thr blood bank. "W e re contacting Ihe Central Florida Blood Bank." Joe Brown said, "and a call may be made to solicit donors. " T h r young man (Garner) Is still In critical condition but hr has stabilized a little bit better. H r Is still a very sick young man anti can still go either w ay." Brown said. The primary eonrrrn Is I be left arm . the hospital spokesman said, though the potential for severe Infection and adverse reaction by the body to the tnusslve blood transfusions Is always a danger, he added. MtrsM A b o v e Le ft, Ihe bloodstained floor of the auto body shop at Sem inole H ig h School Is a g r im re m in d e r of efforts to save the life of M ich a e l D a v id G a r n e r , after the 17-year old Sanford senior w a s In ju re d Tu e s d a y a fte r­ T m m s v Vtacaal noon when a pipe b o m b he had m a d e exploded In his hand. A b o ve rig h t, the hole In the a lu m in u m g a ra g e door o f the school's auto body shop Is evidence of the force of the blast. secretly In Iran and to maintain the Contras 'bodyand soul' the Bolden amendment non withstands ing. "T h e president created or at most tolerated an rnvlronmment where Ihdsr who did know of the diversion believed with certainty that they w rre carrying out the president's policy." the report of Ihe majority of the IB panel members said. In a statement. Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall.. chairman of the Senate Select Committee, w h ich ' along w llh Ihe House panel conducted 12 weeks of hearings last summer Into the scandal, found lhat officials who participated In the affair showed "disdain for the law." "T h e president has also failed to use hts ‘bully pulpit' to condemn the lies, the obstruction of government documents or the i over-up that has been a matter of public record for months." Sen. Bh PAJtIL. page 3A SHS Senior Survives Bomb Blast Homemade Device Tore Arm By Biekard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer A 17-yceroid Seminole High School senior remained In criti­ cal condition today at Orlando Hcglonal Medical Center rerov­ ering (ro m Injuries suffered w hen a hom em ade bom b exploded all but tearing off his left arm. Michael David Garner. 550 Vlhlen Road. Sanford, lit a fuse on the device, an IH-Inch pipe containing explosive properties, at about 1 p.m. Tuesday us hr stood on (he outside of an alum inum door leading to the school's auto shop area, ac­ cording to police. T h e pipe bom b exploded, causing massive Injuries to Gam er's arm and ripping u hole In the shop door. No one else was Injured, police said. Garner, according to wit- m .i.— l Gsriwr n r s s r s . s tu n n e d fro m Ih e explosion, wus helped Into Ihe shop urea by some students. "W e feel like he (G a rne r) thought Ihe bomb would have a Hom an candle effect." said Seminole County School District spokeswoman Karen Coleman. She added that Instead of the device sprouting sparks at one end as hr may have thought It would. It Instead Ignited at both ends and exploded Into his chest urea. Bee BOMB, page BA Senate President Reaffirms Oppostion To A d Tax Vogt: Special Session Unlikely Baa U I C I I , page 12A B y Bra d C h u c k H e ra ld Staff W r it e r T h e re w ill he no spcctul session of the stale legislature on the sales tax on services unless the House, the Senate. Interest grotqtx and Gov. Martinez cun agree on action to be taken beforehand, says Sen. Jo h n Vogt. D-Mcrrllt Island, president nf thr Semite. Vogt took lime Tuesday be­ tween meetings he und House Speaker Jo n Mills ure conduct­ ing throughout the slate to speak to thr Greater Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e Legislative Affairs Com m itter und formally open hts Sanford office. Vogt said the possibility of u special legislative session to deal with the medlcul malpractice problem ts also up in Ihe ulr. ut least until an uradrmle panel appointed to study the crisis releases Its recommendations Thursday. "There Is some speculation that neither the trial lawyers nor Ihe Florida Medlcul Association like what's In the ucudrmlc panel's report, so don't want u special session." Vogt suld. "Th e FM A Is who wuntrd u special session lo solve thr crisis, and tf they don't want one. then we're not going lo go ahead und try lo pa** some legislation without their support." h r suld. Vogt ulso said legislators have no stomach for going back to Tullahasse "und making fools of ourselves If we don't have un agreement on what to do with the service tax problem." He speculated lhat Marline/ may be softening u little In his up-lo-now refusal to accept any­ thing short of repeal of the tax. und ntuy soon be willing to talk lo legislators u boul a c o m ­ promise. " I think fellow Re­ publicans are advising him to pul this problem behind him because hts approval ruling Is still very low In the polls." Vogt suld. Rep. Art Grtndle. K-Allumontc Springs, agreed that a com ­ promise agreement Is m ore possible now. but said the gov­ ernor has been willing ull ulong to talk to legislators, but Vogt and Mills have been adamant about keeping the tax Intact. G r ln d le said t h r series of heurings the two Democratic leaders have been h o ld in g around th r state lias shown that most people ure unhappy with Bee VOOT, paga BA Sen. Jo h n V o g t, left, speaks to guests at the opening of his new office at 130 San C a rlo s D r . in Sanford. Dtlug* Wash«s-Out lo rg t AW>ndonct T O D A Y B rid g a .............. ..... SB Classifieds........ 4B.5B Comics............... .....SB C om Inn F v iin ls 3A C ro ss w o rd SB ..... 2B Dear Abby Deaths............... ...12A D r. Gatt............. ..... SB .....4A Editorial P n a n rlal 11A Charter Panel Hears County Criticism Florida........... Horoscope............. SB Hospital.......... ..... 12A Nation............. ........5A People............ ..IB -3 8 Police............. ....... 2A Sports.............. •A-1IA Television..... ....... 2B Weather......... W o r ld .............. ........iA B G I r l fea rs school gangs, school b o a rd , okays tra n sfe r, b ut no tra n spo rta tio n 1 p ro vid e d , 2A l • G olden A g e G a m e s r e s u lts , 4A _ l By Brad Church Herald Bluff Writer ! Morr co m n iriils on th r present Seminole County government were heard llipn comments on the charter form of government Tuesday iilgln when the county'a charter advisory eommlaelon held a public hearing. Th e purpose of the hearing was to hear what Seminole County citizens think uboul the posslbllity of charter government for the county. Maybe the heavy downpour which deluged the county curly tn the evening had something to do w ith it. but there wus not a wide geographic representation of speakers at the hearing. The hearing wus held In the Casselberry City Hall and utmost all the speakers were from Casselberry. Most were also apposed to a charter for Seminole County. Kdilh IJucrrl. u 25-year resident of Cusselberry and former city council member, told the commission she Is concerned that a charter would give residents of unincorporated ureas more power In relation to residents of cities, aggravating a situation lhat Is already unfair. She said she Is worried that a charter would give the county commission more power than It has now. to the detriment of the elites. "Cities are not represented adequately by the county commlslon now ." she said. "Although com m is­ sioners ure elected by ull voters In the county, they lurgely represent the unincorporated ureus because the people there have no other repre­ sentation." she said. She also said city residents are the victim of double tuxullon. As examples, she said clly residents pay the costs of both the county and the clly In lawsuits pitting the county ugulnst a city; they pay for the sheriffs department and the city police department when city residents uren't dependent on the sheriffs department for law enforcement: und city residents pay for Ixilh city See C H A R T E R . page 12 A �U — Im M , N n . 1*. m i H triM , S « M , FI. POLICE IN BRIEF Casselberry M an Charged In A rm ed Robbery and Assault A Casselberry man Is In custody today after he was Identified as the man who assaulted Thom as IVDulls. SO, also of Casselberry, and left DeDalls bleeding by ihe side of a road. (V D a lis named a suspect In Ihe case and police reported finding and arresting Kandatl Lee Jones. 26. of Room I. Pine Grove Mold. Fern Park, al Jack's Place. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at about 2 a m. Jones has been charged with armed robbery and aggravated battery. He was being held without bond. Casselberry poller found DeDalls. 59, lying on the grass near Plaza Oval early Monday after they were alerted to a disturbance in Ihe area. DeDalls. whose head was bloody, told police that he had been riding In a truck with a man who stopped near the dog trark and demanded money from him. Th e robber said he had a gun and DeDalls told police that he struggled to keep the man from reaching behind the truck seat for a weapon. When DeDalls got nut of the truck. Ihe man followed and hit him In thr head several limes, possibly with a level, police reported. DeDalls tol.i poller the suspect took two $20 bills from him before fleeing, leaving (lie wounded DeDalls on the roadside. DeDalls was transported lo Florida Ilospltal-Altamnnte. where he received 20 stitches to close his wounds, police said. Cut Hand Tint /Man With Thaft Altamonte Springs police responded lo a burglary alarm at Manufacturers Discount Center. North Lake Plaza. State Road 436. at about 3:20 p.m. Sunday. In the parking lot a policeman stopped a "nervous" pedestrian who reportedly said he had been behind that building lo use Ihe bathroom and hr was going to a nearby restau rant. Police asked the man to pul his hands on a patrol car so he could be searched for weapons. When the man compiled llcr saw blood on the car and noticed u cut on the man's nd. T h e man said he had tripped over a tree and cut his hand. In the meantime, another policeman had found a broken window al the discount store. There was blood on the window frame and u bloody trail led toward where the other officer had stopped the suspect, a police report said. A representative of the business was called to the scene and said a pipe cutter found near the window did not belong there and a piece of luggage was out of place. W arren John McCarty. 37. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive *1020. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with burglary. He was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. K Police Neb Unlicensed Driver Sanford police who spatted a man known by police not to have a driver's license said Ihe man tried to flee from a car he was driving when he saw police at about 2 p.m. Sunday. v.„ police said the driver abandoned hts own car and entered the'pasaengrr's side of another vehicle on ElghthStreel at Magnolia Avenue. As that vehicle tried to pull away, police pulled the runner from the car. During u search, police reported finding a large chain In the m an's pocket. Guadalupe Salas. 21. address unknown, has been charged with carrying u concealed weapon, resisting arrest, having no driver's license, having no license tag or Insurance and he was die d for not wearing a seal bell. Police reported that they were not sure that Guadalu|)e Salas Is the suspect’s real name. That namr was on a birth certificate he presented as Identification. Salas has l>ccn released on $500 bond to appear In court Nov. 25. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A video camera, tools, a $2,375 diamond ring and other goods, all totaling ultoui $5,000 In value, were stolen between Nov. 11 and Monday from the home of Robert T . Hass, 34. of 455 Buckskin Court. Winter Springs, a sherllTs report said. -The 19H3 Dodge ol M. Joseph Tum m lncllo. 49. of DcLand. was stolen Monday from a fenced compound at Sanford Auto Auction. 1H01 W. First St.. Hanford. A sheriff's report said the car Is valued at $3,000. -A volt meter and other equipment with a combined value of $530 were stolen from a Florida Power and Light Corp., truck at 3324 Holiday Hoad. Apopka. Monday, according lo a repurt Ihe truck’s driver filed with shcrlirs deputies. -Shawn Robert Ghent. 1H, of 7414 Belly St.. Winter Park, reported to sherllTs dcpulles that stereo gear valued at $300 was stolen from his home Sunday or Mundav. -Jo h n E. Ulmer. 41. of 2231 Peach Leaf Court. Longwood, reported lo she rill's deputies that a $350 briefcase, u clock, three rings and a bracelet with a total value of $3,050 were stolen from his home Monday. Driving Under Influence Arrests T h e following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Joseph John Moscatclli. 27, of 106 Edgewatcr Circle. Sanford, was urrested at 12:47 a.m. Tuesday after his car was In an accident on Hidden Luke Drive. Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. FIRE CALLS M o n d a y: — 4 :0 5 a.m ., 2600 Georgia Avc. IUSP* 401 740) Wednesday. November IS, 19S7 Vol SO. No. IS PvbliUwd Only and Sunday, tictpl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., MO N. Fronts Avo.. Sanlord, Fla. m il. Sacond Clan Pottage Paid al Sanlord. Florida Hill POSTMASTER. Sand eddrati change* Si THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0. Boi IU7, Sanlord. FL M»l. Homo Dollvtry: I Month*. tl4 »7; * Month*. I».U; Voar. Ul.JS. In Slat* IWail: 1 Month* tll.Jlj a Month*. IH ISj Yoar. 477.45. (Amount thowtt includt* j% Florida Salt* T a t) Out Ot Slat* Mail; Thrto Month* *11 44; t Month* M0.J4: Yoar 574 40 lias) m 1411. I Apt. 1302. Woman, 57. com ­ plained nr chest pain and dif­ ficulty breathing. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bus Transport To Another School Is Denied Daughter A t Risk In School, Mother Soys A mother who maid her daugh­ ter was In physical danger ut Lake Brantley High School was denied school transportation to a n o t h e r h ig h s c h o o l In a Seminole County School Board decision Tuesday night. Diana M. Green of Altamonte Springs claimed her daughter Kelly. 15, was being harassed by fellow students and asked the board to allow a transfer from Lake Brantley to Lym a n High S c h o o l. T h r tr a n s f e r w a s approved but. because of past practice to not provide bus transportation from one school district to another, transporta­ tion was denied. Green said she cannot provide transportation for her daughter and told board members. "She will not he going to school." Green pointed out that the bus slop for Lym an H igh school Is o n ly three blocks from her h o m e , w h e r e a s th e L a k e Brantley bus stop Is two blocks away. She said she feats lor Ihe safety of her daughter after an Incident on Oct. 23. A group of girl students known as "Skins." who had b rrn harassing Kellv. — 9 :3 1 p .m .. Sanford Police Depurimt-ht. Public Assistance — 10:15 p.m .. 4 3 Celery Ave. Man. 52. complained of weak­ ness and general Illness. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1 1 :2 3 p .m .. 59 R e d d in g Gardens. Pilot light on gas heuter went out. Turned gas off and contacted maintenance man. Green said she applied for a transfer lo Lyman. Th e transfer was granted but transportation was denied. A doctor who exam­ ined Kelly after the asaault advised Green to apply for homrbound study. For medical reasons, a school may approve a home study program for a stu­ dent without that student lasing any academic credits. Green said that this request was rejected, with officials saying that anxiety could not be diagnosed by a family doctor and that Kelly would need to see a psychiatrist for home study approval. "I don't feel I should have lo sp e n d m y m o ne y on a psychiatrist when her only pro­ blem Is that she Is terrified of these girls," Green said. "I'm not asking them to do anything bui provide a safe environment Ifor Kelly)." Green said she reurs if Krlly returns lo Lake Brantley. Ihe Arrest In Bar-B-Que Burglary Johnnie Brown. 36. of 1200 Mangoustlne A v r.. Sanford, has been charged by Sanford police with burglary and grand theft In connection with a Nov. 11 burglary lo Jehun Bar-H-Qur. 1926 W . 13th St. Sanford. Brown Is accused of taking a $300 microwave oven, which was then sold. T h e oven has been recovered. Brown was arrested at the police station at 11:55 a.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. "Skins" will knife Kelly or make her life miserable. " I'm going to havr to become her teacher until I can get my house sold and move out of this district." Green said. She said that her house should be sold In three to six months and that she is looking at a house In Oviedo. Robert Hughes, school super­ intendent for Seminole County, said the Oct. 23 Incident oc­ curred off school grounds and was not school-related, factors which entered into Ihe board's decision. Th e board rejected the request for busing to Lym an 3-2. Pat Trlson. vice chairman of Ihe board, said " I don't think we're setting a precedent. I think we're iooklng ut the safely of one child." Green said she Intends to prosecute Ihe "Skins." A pro­ secution hearing Is pending with the statr attorney, she said. School Hoard members Larry Betainger. Ann Nclswender and Joseph Williams voted against providing transportation for the girl. Nancy Warren and Tclson voted to approve transportation. " I 'd rather go to another school than go bark there." Kelly said. "It Isn't Just me that's having Ihe problem.” She Is a ninth grader ut th r school. Apparent Murder Victim Wat Winter Springs Man Srm lnolr County sheriff's In­ vestigators this morning w rrr still withholding the identity of an apparent tn u rd rr vic tim whose body was found at the PONY League Soft Ball Field, rural W in te r S p rin g s , early Monday. Sheriff's L l. George Hugond said today that the man. who was killed by a single blow lo the head by an unknown object, was a 28-yrur-nld Winter Springs resident. T h e man was Identified through fingerprints compared with prints on file with the Orange C o u n ty S h erllTs D e­ partment. Hugond said. The victim 's parents live in another stale. llugixMi said, and so far Investigators have mu been able to reach the parents. A n autopsy perform ed In S a n fo rd M on d ay co nfirm ed Hugond' a belief th.il thr man had been dead about 24 hours when his bcaly was found near Slate Road 419 by sherllTs deputy To m Rajehrl Hugond said Ha Jchel had concluded an in vrstlgatlon Into a re|M>rted van­ dalism when he (sirked beside the hull field to write a report Rajehrl spotted the bcnly as he sat In Ills patrol car. Ilagnod said. Ilagnod said the Investigalion Into Ihe killing bus just begun, but so lar there are no ma|or leads In the case — •■ h r L*4*a WEATHER Notion To rnp o iatu ret City a First!*: Albwgusrgue pc Anchorage cy Athevllltpc Atlantaty Silling* I, Birmingham 1 So*tonp< Brawntdlls To pc Buffaloth*r* Burlington VI * Charleston sc pc Charlotte N C pc Chicagothaart Cincinnati cy CtovianScy Cetomsuecy Oatiatpc Danvarit De*Mome**y Detroit cy Duluth pc ElPeiopc Evansvillepc Hartford pc Honolulupc Haultonpc Indianapoii* c* Jaction Mil* pc Jacksonville' Xante* City ty La*Vegetty Lift!* Rock vy Lo*Angalaif Louisville pc Mamph.it Miami Baachpc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville t NowO'loan* ty Now York pc Oklahoma Clty cy Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Phoanli 1 Pittsburghcy PortlandMa * PortlandOra ty Providence pc Salt Lake City ty SanAntoniopc SanOtagopc San Francitcopc Wichita cy COOES CClear cft leering cy cloudy 1 la>r h toggv hi haie m mining HI la Pap M It U » a* u 44 4) 44 » 47 to 47 47 77 SS SI U 5* J4 71 14 74 40 47 74 47 M 44 X 44 X *7 M 47 71 41 74 47 7S Jt X 40 7* 44 7t 44 to 44 to 44 44 45 75 47 40 75 » 4| 74 44 M 54 14 75 57 5J 74 57 to 44 75 74 75 at 47 1 10 li 14 44 II 11 0 0 H 0 Thurs. Fri. 0 Sat. Sen. t w in 05 0 171 77 54 47 47 44 74 41 17 45 54 71 44 44 X II 17 54 47 44 14 41 14 40 41 n si 4111 44 SO 04 10 Mon. N o n e n e i W a a th a r t o r .M . 01 74 IS 01 01 •4 pc partly cieody •rain th thoaert tm tmoa* *n moo ty tunny ft *7 wtntfy U il toe. I| Baach Conditions D a yto n a Beach: Waves are three feet and rough. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 69 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc ap­ p r o x im a t e ly tw o feet and scml-ehoppy. Current is slightly to the n o rth w ith a water temperatue of 68 degrees. Clouds, Rain May Obscure Comet B y F i t d H . Cooper H era ld S ta ff W rite r Wow! Rain warnings were given In this space yesterday hut with Ihe usual qualifica­ tions that II might not be bud, and might not Ik- a jwrt of that weather system which has hit Ihe Panhandle. Baloney. "Officially.'* there was less than 2 Inches of rain during Ihe past 24 huurs. Tell that lo Ihe folks w h o have been sloshing through hubcap-deep puddles In low areas Tell that lo ihe folks were were driving late yesterday afternoon. Thai was a rain worthy of Noah and 4-cyllnder urks were needed. Might as well forget about the comet tonight. Oh. sure. It'll be up there. The western aky just after sunset and before moon rise. II will In­ visible to ihe naked eye. So send your naked eye up uboul 10.000 feel, above Ihe cloud layer, and get a good look. Just In case there is a break in th r broken celling, gel out I here and look. Sure, cornels scream across Ihe sky annu­ a lly . but I t 's a lw a y s an awesome sight. Our weather really isn't go­ ing In change u whole lot during the next 24 hours. Cloudy, rainy, etc. Temperalures will Ik - moderate though. Sevenlles for highs and fifties for lows, maybe just lo the low 60s. Thai storm front is still heading our way. C h e e ke d for d a m e th is m o rn in g fro m w in d s b in couldn't establish there was a n y In S e m in o le C o u n ty . There were reports of winds up lo HO miles per hour near the In te rn a tio n a l u lrp o rt located in a suburban area of Sernlnole directly to Ihe south. Th a i's ubovr hurricane force and Is referred to In weaihcr circles as a squall line. It squalled bul did no damage. Olher ureas of the nallon have not fared as well. Hundreds of people fled to lo c a l Raport Tin- Irm p rru lu rr al H a in BH overnight low 66 : Tuesday's high H7. liarometrlc prrssurr 30 19. relative hum idity 1*7 percrnl: winds North al 7 uiph. rain I 93 Inches: Today's sun M-i 5 31 p m . Thursday's sunris*- 6 51a in A r s a Forecast 07 74 77 M 77 F#l Dac.l 0 » o o c Fm t EH 14 54 n M oon Pbaaas Nw .17 For Central Florida 01 MIAMI IUPII — F ic id . 74hour tempera iurei*ndreint*ll*t|e m EOT today M 1La Siia City: 71 u i n Apalachicoto Crattview 75 47 o n Daytona Beach n 44 1 77 Fort Laudtrdaia ii ;• o n ForlM ytrt 44 44 o n 74 44 141 Gainesville 74 47 174 Jacktonvilla Kay Watt 41 74 1 71 44 77 004 Miami Orlando 41 44 1» 77 S3 o n Peniecole Seretote Bradenton 45 47 1 17 Tallahauaa 75 44 4 15 Tampa 44 45 1U 41 44 0 41 Varo Baach 74 45 o n Watt Palm Baach .11 Five-Day Forecast 00 Florida T e m p e t a lu r o i — 1 1:35 a.m .. 702 Cypress Ave. Trash fire out upon arrival. Occupant udvlscd of ordinance prohibiting trash burning within ihe city. — 6 :4 0 p.m .. 100 N. French Ave. Gas leak. Gun from gas pum p separated from hose. Flow has been stopped upon arrival. spit on. Intimidated and physi­ cally abused her that night. Green said. The mother said Kelly has nightmares about the Incident and Is terrified to return to Ihe school because of further threats by the aggressors. h lg h r r g ro u n d a lo n g the southern Alaska coast when a s tro n g e a rth q u a k e was followed by th r blaring ol sirens warning residents lo prepare for a giant sea wave, liul the wave — or tsunami — never matertalt/ed and thr quake did little damage Centered In the G u lf of Alaska, the quake measured 6.9 on the H lchlrr v a le and was felt strongly Monday night In A n c h o ra g e . 2HU m ile s northwest of ihe eplrenler. The Tsunam i W arning Center said the tremor rallied a large area of A la s k a a n d tw o bordering Canadian provinces when It hit at 11:47 p.m. Alaska Tim e. T s u n a m i w a rn in g sirens blared In coastal communities to Alasku and British Col­ umbia. bul the warning was canceled HO m inutes laler w h e n Ih e r a r Ih q u a k c gem-ruled waves proved Inc o n s e q u e n tia l, r e n t e r spokesman Dennis Tru lu ryk said. Quakes measuring B.H or more are rupuble of generating a great sea wave, or tsunami. The great Alasku earthquake of 1964. which measured H.5, caused a tsunami that ac­ counted for many of thr 131 recorded deaths. M o n d a y n ig h t's biggest evacuation was In Valdez, terminus uf the Irans-Alaska all pipeline, where 500 people were sent lo higher ground. Th e slorm thui Is now In northern Florida came from Texas and Louisiana. Have late reports from there. A 15-mouth-otd girl who survived a tornado that sucked her from her mother's anus "like a rocket" and blew her under the wreckage of three mobile homes was released from a hospital after treatment lor m inor Injuries. Today rain likrly with scat­ te r e d s h o w e rs a n d t h u n ­ derstorms Rain may he locally heavy High 76 lo H2 Wind southeast to nipii tn-< inning cast lO inpli Rain chance 70 per cent. Tonight <loudy with a ginnl chance ol rain and showers Rain may Ik - |ik .illv hravy. Low In the mid 64k Wind east 5 lo 10 m ph Rain chain r 50 percent. Extended Forecast Th e extended weather out­ look. Friday through Sunday. Florida except northwest • Fair to partly cloudy and turning quite cool math and ccnlral Friday through Sunday. Varlahlc cloudliicss and mild south Fri­ day through Sunday mlth a c h a n c e ol s h o w e rs . Highs averaging 60s north to lower 70s central and upper 70s south. A re a Readings Th e high temperature reading Tuesday In Sanlord was HI degrees ami the overnight lew was 65 degrees as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricul­ tural and Education, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall was 1.57 Partly cloudy with good chance or rain. A r s o T id e s W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A B T A B L E ; Min. 2:15 a m .. 2 25 p.m.; Maj. H;15 u.m.. H:40 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Baach: highs. 5:24 a.m.. 5:42 p.m : lows. 11:26 a m.. Now S m y rn a B aach: highs. 5:29 a.m .. 5:47 p.m.: lows. 11:31 a.m.. - p.m .: B aypo rt: highs. 41:27 a.m ., 10:52 p.m.: lows, 5 :15a.in.. 5 : 11 p.m. Boating St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • Today wind southeast lo south 10 to 15 kls. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inlund waters a moderate chop. Occasional rain and fog with visibility 3 miles or less north part. Scattered showers and a few Ihunderslorms mainly south purl. Tonight southeusl 10 lo 15 kls becoming northeast 10 to 15 kts north part. Seas 2 to 4 ft. �UULJ... CO M IN G EVENTS Sanford Chamber Schedules Member Header Thursday Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Member Blender for N ovem ber w ill be held 5-7 p .m . Th u rs d a y at Fitzgerald's at the Marina. Admission will be by $5 contribution to the Commercial Committee and will Include one drink ticket and hors d'oevres. fo iM V tif K lw anlt Atotf» East-West Sanford Kiwanls C lub meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Parent Support Group To Moot Families Together Parent Support Q roup meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. 900 Fo* valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 308 for open discussion. For tnformaton call 774-3844. Swoot Adeline* Rohoarto Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall at Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Hoad. Casselberry. Narcotic* Anonymous Moott Narcotics Anonvmoua meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 3 l7 0 a k A v e .. Sanford. loglon Po*t Set* Fish Pry American Legion Old Glory Post 183 wilt sponsor a fish fry Friday. Nov. 20. beginning at 4 p.m. at the post home at 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. It is open to the public. Proceeds will be used for com m unity projects. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Education Budgot Approved Toachor Salary Nlko Included TA l.t.A IIA S S K K IUPII — Florida teacher salaries would Improve in 24th highest in ihe country under a $6.6 billion education budget npproved by Gov Hob Martinez and the Cabinet Commissioner of Education Hetty Cuslor propov-d the I988-H9 education budget Tuesday. It won unanimous approval, though Martinez reserved the right to alter II when he prr|hirr» his own legislative budget request early nest year The budget, which would lake etlecl on J u ly 1, 1988, si til must win approval from the Legislature. It calls lor a 14 3 |ierceut Increase In spending over this year. Much of that Increase, about $200 million, would go simply lo cover the costs of educating the 55.000 new students expected to enter the school system next year. : Narrowed Discovery Rule* Sought T A L L A H A S S E E I Ill'll — Florida's law enforcement com m unity lias begun a fight to change discovery rules which may force prosecutors lo tip their hand before a criminal case goes to trial. Florida l)e|>artmriit of Law Enforcement Director Robert Dempsey |oint-d other (toller officials and prosecutors Tursdav In demanding changes In criminal defendants' discovery rights. Dempsey pro|toscd repeal ol a provision In Flurfda crim inal rules of procedure allowing defense lawyers to lake a written deposition from any witness the prosecution plans lo call or Is even remotely considering calling FL AIDS Seminar Schedule A seminar on AID S and how to prepare for It* afreet* In Ihe focal community will be held Satur­ day and Sunday at the Seminole County Public Health Depart­ ment. 240 W. Airport Hlvd. Th e aetninur. sponsored by Aid* Resource Ed u c u tlo n A Assistance ( A R E A ) of Alta­ monte Springs, w ill Include speakers from the health field, and panels of clients of A.R E.A. Hnd volunteers who work with AIDS patients. Subjects to be discussed In­ clude A ID S Ihe virus, antibody t e s tin g , tr a n s m is s io n , psycho/social Im p a c t, c o m ­ munication. coping with loss, and Information about support group*. Speaker* al the seminar will Inrludr Dr. Jorge Deju. director of Seminole County Health and Hum an Services: Hevrrly Keith. Infection control nurse with Ihe county health department: Phil Tnal of Orlando General Hospi­ tal: Henry Harlow of Care Unit of Orlando: und.-Mary A n n Schaffer of We Care. Inc. A ls o . L a u r e n N ils s o n nf Hospice of Central Florida: Ron Hush, deacon of Jo y Metropoli­ tan C om m unity C hurch: and Karen Zllun of the O rlando In f o rm a tio n a n d R e fe rra l S r n ice . Th e seminar will begin ul 8:30 a.m Saturday and sessions will c o n tin u e u n til 5 p .m . T h e Sessions will begin Sunday al 9 a.m. and continue to 4:30 p.m. Mm . IS. i m - J A T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H r P h . 3 2 2 -8 2 8 5 M | | 7 I S . P re a c h A v e ., S a a lc rd % A u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. Home. I ar 8 u«lntss. One name u n i t all. T h e cost of the seminar Is $5 per day and pre-registration is rrquested lo assure a reservation because nf limited space, ac­ cording lo Shari Ranger, director of A .H .E.A . Registration can be made hv mailing a cheek to A . H . E . A . . Post O ffic e H ox 160224. Altamonte Springs. Fla 32716. or by calling the agency at 843-4368. -k M C f e w t h 4■ BUILDING PERMITS LaJki Mary — Dick Williams In r.. single family al 232 Shadv Oaks Circle, Lot 92. $95,000 — Burns and Sons, single fami­ ly vinyl siding al 538 Hickory C uu il. Lot 46. $1,500. — Dixie IHxds. swim m ing pool al 313 Pine Shadow lame, lari 101. $9,800. — Southern Investment Pro­ perties. Interior alterations al 100 Technology Drive, lads 1 and 2. $538,628. — Dixie Pools, swimm ing (xml ul 413 Cinnamon Oaks, Lot 56. $9,800. — A r t h u r S h o rt, a d d itio n carport Isingle family I at 10H VV W ilbur Ave.. Lot :m >. $3(X) — Holcomb und Sons, sw im ­ ming (tool. H56 Bright Meadow. Ian 31. $9,000. — S lr u s b e r g -A s ir o n e i. m o d ific a tio n * to s p r in k le r system (c o m m e rc ia l) at 37 S k y lin e D riv e . S u ite 4 1 0 1 . $6 ,000. 1I family at 240 Shady Oaks Circle. Lot 98. $135,000. — Vunlterg Construction, mis­ cellaneous commercial al 600 Tlm ncuan Hlvd.. $15,000. — Adcock, mobile home reroofing ul 511 Black Fnrrsi Court. Lot 37. $1,400. — IVlizer Construction, single family at 234 Shadv Oaks Circle. Lot 93. $120,000 — Dul.mdo Screen, enrlirsed screeen Islngle lamllv) al 187 E. CiNMlhearl Ave . Lots 16. 17 and IN $3,000 — Dulumto Screen, enclosed screen Isingle lamllv ) at 179 T im Ta m Court, lad 20. $3,000. — Libertorc. rerouting (stugle lamilvi at 117 E. Flovd. lads 7. H and 9. $|.(MX) — Calton Homes. tingle latnlly al 468 Autum n O ukt Plate. Lot 16. $37,000. — laiw rrncr Donaldson, tin glr l.nnllv addition al 171 Franklin Road, lad 6 . ItliM-k 10 . $I5.(XK). — Calton Unmet, tingle family at 472 Autum n Oaks Plate. Lot 16. $38,000. — Calton Hornet, tingle family ul 466 Autum n'D aks Plat e. Lot 17, $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 -. — Callolt homes. tingle lam llv at 474 Autum n Oaks Place. Lot 13. $34,000 — Designer Pools, swimm ing |hh )I al 179 T im Turn Court, fait 20. $9,500. I — Designer Ptxilt. swimming |HH>t ul IH7 K. GtNNlheurl Ave.. Lots 16. 17 and IH. $9,400. — Halley Construction, tingle TREES, KIDS AND POWER LINES CAN BE A DEADLY MIX. Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when a tree grows up close to a power line, climbing the tree could be dangerous. Especially if your child tries to reach up and touch a power line with a stick, a pole or anything. And under certain conditions, such as wet weather, if a branch makes contact with a power line, your child could get a shock just from touching the tree trunk. Always look up. Whether you’re Hying kites, picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don’t be a victim of your own carelessness. 1' ■ * . t A lifetime of productivity is a valu­ able contribution. And you’ve earned the right to our new Benefit Banking pro­ gram with special privileges when you’re 5 0 o r over. Benefit Banking is a comprehensive program of fret* and discounted financial services such as a free interest checking account, free bonus interest rates on C D s and discounts on consumer loans. With as little as $1,000 in a CD or IRA. o r $ 2 ,5 0 0 in a Money Market account, the privileges of Benefit Banking are yours at no charge.* At First Union, our service is guar­ anteed in writing. In fact, we’re so certain you’ll be satisfied with your new Benefit Banking program that well refund any normal monthly service charges if you’re dissatisfied within the first six m o n th s.** Call 1-800-551-BANK from any­ where in Florida, or ask your First Union banker about Benefit Banking today. We kx>k forward to the privilege of serving you quickly. Simply. Conveniently. And very personally. Guaranteed. Or your money back. New Banking Power For You. “ Fkrat Union National Bonk of Florida •(it » i ik mmtmum mastmdnt, ran hot* Hfmftf Hanking fit* >n!t S3 i m, nth **t$mitumkf ttyutn* «& M I M K a*4 tiws H id a n i t h a s u# t d k r r . \ w t u n i d foe > H tn Lru fts , ttam s 4Hi.i»4k»r Ouuunl n U k tlu n u ts i SB7Pint l \uthftiil ItankotFhnJu I HmnthOrthtuSUtUuuU .\ hm S r F lt lC �Pcii g ra1 *) Sanford Herald (u m « M ) 300 N. FR E N C H AV E.. SANFO RD. F L A . 33771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 Wadntsday, Novtmbtr II, 1W7— 4A Ways* D. Dsyi», PaMMtor yaaaiM Otardaaa. NtoMflaa IdMar ^Wif m HBMHSf RBraTIIHI^ Home Delivery: 3 Months. 114.97:6 Months. 828.35; Year. 853 55 In Stair Mall: 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.85. Year. 872.45 (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Saks Tax I Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:8 Months840.56: AVar 878 OO Mbekl Rel Only First Step T h e release of G o va n M bekl. a longtim e leader of S o u th A frica 's outlaw ed A frica n National Congress, after 2 3 years In prison Is cheerful ne w s from an u n h a p p y nation. T h e m o ve also signals hope for the eventual release of other p ro m in e n t black leaders, n o w se rvin g h a rsh prison te rm s because of th e ir political beliefs. H o w e ve r, the S o u th A frica n g o ve rn m e n t should not be allow ed to bask In the afterglow of this lim ited action. M b e k l's release Is the result o f political, e co n o m ic an d c u ltu ra l pressure that the w o rld c o m m u n ity has exerted o n Pretoria. T h e racist regim e's stu tte rin g m oves to w a rd reform prove the effectiveness of the pressure. T h a t 's w h y Congress sh ould Im pose stlfTer e co n o m ic penalties. It's the o n ly language that Pretoria understands. W h ile M bekl m a y have been released to s o fte n th e r e g im e 's n e g a tiv e I m a g e — especially In the U nited States a n d B rita in , whose g o ve rn m e n ts have not m atch ed th eir w o rd s o f c o n d e m n a tio n w ith to u g h a c ­ tions— a n o the r reason Is possible: M bekl is 77 a n d re porte d ly ailing. Pretoria m a y have released h im for fear th at his death In Jail could unleash violent dem onstrations M b e k l's fre e d o m , h o w e v e r, c u rb e d b y uustuted conditions, also is like ly a trial balloon to gauge black reaction In a n tic ip a ­ tion of the eventual release of the A N C 's m ost p ro m in e n t leader. Nelson M andela. Doubtless. Pretoria w ill use M b e k l's release to suggest that the g o ve rn m e n t re ally is c o m m itte d to reform . T h e r e 's m u c h the regim e still m u st d o if It w a n ts cre d ib ility on that score. It m u st free all p o litic a l p ris o n e rs , a b o lis h th e state of e m e rge n cy declared In J u n e 1986 a n d abolish the b a n on the A N C . N o political solution Is possible w ith o u t the p articipatio n of the A N C . whose leadership m a n y b lacks em b ra ce . Pretoria's c u rre n t effort to establish lim ited p o w e r-sh a rin g w ith som e blacks does not Include the c o u n try 's m a jo rity und th us is doom ed to failure. F a r from Influencing S o u th A fric a ’s political Im passe. M b ekl’s release m a y revive black political agitation against a regim e whose police a n d a rm y units n o w enforce an uneasy truce In the black tow nships. M bekl w ill live In Port Elizab e th , a hotbed for b la ck political a c tivity, and could becom e a lig h tn in g rod for a protest whose leadership has been s h rin k in g b y a ttritio n th ro u g h Im p ris o n m e n t, death an d exile. P erhaps p a rtly for that reason, a n d p a rtly because he Is a m e m b e r of the S o u th A frica n C o m m u n is t P a rty. M bekl Is banned from being quoted b y the press. In accepting his release. M bekl d id not denounce violence as a m ethod to b rin g d o w n the g ove rn m en t. H is vie w that black violence is n ecessary to o ve rco m e a n in h e re n tly violent system Is sadly being proved true. H is belief that S o u th A frica belongs to all races raises hopes for the future In the face of Intractable problem s. PLEASE WRITE L s tts r s to tb s e d ito r a rc w slesn for p ub lica tio n . A ll le tte rs a s s t be signs* sad Inclu d e a ■ a ilin g address sa d . 11 possible, a telepboae num ber. T b e daa/ord JfernJd re­ serves tbe rig h t to e d it le tte rs to a vo id libe l an d to accommodate space. CHOCK STONE A Ta le O f Tw o Races Evident In Cities H A R TF O R D . Conn. — T h e emotional tug of war oscillates like a bell — pride and despair. Home for a visit with m y three sisters. I shared their pride In the election of the first black woman mayor of a major U.S. city. "W as that little Careie Saxon who'used to come to the library when she was a girl?" "M ayor Carrie Saxon Perry." corrected m y sister. But what has she Inherited? She has Inherited the pride of Hanford, a city that Is known nationally as " T h e Insurance C ity.” She has also Inherited the despair of u city so crime-blighted that hoodlums shoot people at random on the streets and treat gang warfare as normally as a bus fare One of the 56-year-old Democrat's first goals Is to defuse youth gangs and reduce street shootings. She blames drug traffic. Hanford Is "a tale of two cities." And so are Loa Angeles and Chicago |both governed by black mayors), where young blacks have raised the in h u m a n ity of ghetto genocide to u murderous an form. Not only are ghetto lives systematically being wiped out. young minds are being seriously mlseduratcd. "Yeah. I be worried about getting h u rt." said Shellene Arnold. 16. a Hartford Public High School senior. "W hen they be fighting, they don't know who they be fighting." Can you believe that semantic abuse from a senior'? Emerson Marshall. 15. said: "T h e y 'll be looking at you like. 'He looks like he be down with somebody.' but you're not.” A few weeks ago. m y Hartford Public High School class of 1942 celebrated Its 45th reunion. None of the 16 blacks In m y class of 675 nor any of m y black friends used "black English." Th e Currie Saxons who lived In Hartford's North End ghetto also were strangers to this semantic bastardy. What has happened since Mayor Perry wus a teen-ager? Are blacks going backwards linguistically? Granted, black cognitive stagnation In Los Angeles und Chicago Is not as devastating as murder, but It still is hindering black progress. And the trend Is national. A recent University of Chicago study of 438 high schools In four Southern California coun- ties shows a 10-year decline In achievement In minority schools. Schools with high concentra­ tions of poor minority children showed lower scores on standardized tests In 1965-86 than they had on the same tests 10 years ago. Tha t's why I contend that the recent tiny Increase reported In black S A T scores is psychometric garbage. But If m y hometown of Hartford is "a tale of two cities." Macks today are "a tale of two races." Despite seeming scholastic regression land an eight percent decline In nine years of high school graduates going to college). Macks are achieving more scholarships and winning more elections. And athletically, they have Inaugu­ rated a quiet revolution. Te n years ago. a black football quarterback was as rare as a successful Keagan first choice for the Supreme Court. Black fullbacks and linebackers were allowed to "tote that barge and lift that ball." but they weren't supposed to be able to explain how. Today, black quarterbacks are partially re­ sponsible for the national football success. aoamwAims SOtNCSW OtU) Sores In Mouth Common Border Leaping Expands A U R O R A. Colo. (N EA I — Conoco, a major domestic oil company, has an improbable new partner In Its petroleum exploration program In Colorado — the Nippon Mining Co. Ltd. Conoco's Joint venture with a Tokyo-based company to search for oil in the Rockies Is hardly unique. Both Chevron and Texaco have established sim ilar partnerships with another Japanese firm, the Nippon Oil Co. Ltd. T h e 8135 million Conoco-Nlppon M ining operation also Includes gas and oil exploration operations In Alabama. Louisiana. Montana and Texas. At the same lime. Nippon Oil Is contributing 8100 million to each of Its new partnerships. Its agreements with Chevron and Texaco call for exploration In Col­ o ra d o . C a lif o r n ia . K a n s a s . Oklahom a. Mississippi. Montana. New Mexico. North Dakota. Texas. Utah and W yom ing. Japanese exploration for oil In this country m ay surprise many people, but the arrangement Il­ lustrates the fallacy of many of the simplistic assumptions being made in the popular debate about trade policy. In a world where mulllnullnnul corporations and International Joint ventures routinely transcend Indi­ vidual countries' boundaries, the distinction between "foreign" und “ Am erican" products is Increasing­ ly Is blurred. Th e automobile Industry provides a striking cxumple of that. Japanese automakers have established or expect to open manufacturing facili­ ties In Kentucky and Tennessee. Ohio and Illinois. In California, a Joint venture between General Motors and Toyota produces both the Chevrolet Nova and the Toyota FX . Before Am eri­ can Motors was purchased by Chrysler. It was controlled by Re­ nault. a state-owned French com­ pany. Japan's Isuzu. 40 percent owned b y G M . m a n u fa c tu re s a cur marketed In this country as the C h e v ro le t S p e c tr u m . J a p a n 's Suzuki. 5 percent owned by GM. produces the Chevrolet Sprint. GM 's Pontiac LcMans was de­ signed by West Germ any's Opel and Is manufactured by South Korea Daewoo. GM 's Cadillac Allantc Is produced In Italy, then shipped by air to this country. Ford's Festtvu Is made In South Korea WILLIAM RUSHER Who Will Control? During m y rerent trip to the Far East. I was compelled to watch the ongoing Uiltle for control of the Supreme Court from a distance of severul thousand miles. Rather to m y surprise. I lound that a useful prnqx-ctlvr lor distinguishing what Is Important uUiut the whole matter from what Is essentially Irrelevant. T h e proposition that ha vin g marijuana (x-caslonally Is a serious disqualification for public olllcc — at least, for high Judicial office — Is going to create consternation In u great m any places besides the Harvard Faculty Cluh. to which the luckless Judge Douglas Glnsburg apparently t>clungrd when last he tried the weed. M y own observation Is that whether one has ever smoked pot Is almost entirely a luncllon of age. Anybody born Ix-forr 1940 (me. for rxum pirl probably hasn't: anybody born In or since that year land therefore 25 or younger In 1965) almost certainly has. at one time or another. There are. ol course, exceptions to faith rules: graduates of lilhle col­ leges and other youngsters solely outside the notorious "mainstream" of American life, and Idlosyncratlc vtveurs like m y colleague Hill Buckley, who once admitted that hr hud III up a Joint out of curiosity — though on a yacht outside the three-mile limit, to preserve Ills reputation us an upholder of law ‘o' order. At only 41. Glnshurg wus ulmosi sure to In - doomed by an honest answer to a question about |x»t. and one cun Imagine the pious amuse­ m ent that m u st have rippled through the Senate Democratic rlnukriNiiti when the news broke. Mr. Rragau'a third try. Judge Anthony Kennedy of the Court of Ap|M-als for the Ninth Circuit, seems likely |l had better add. at this w riting") to Is- approved In dur course. and. II so. a lot ol Ink Is going to In - squandered on essen­ tially peripheral matters What follows Is an attempt to stress the liusics. Hear In intnd that this Is |to re|N-atl a liuttle for control of thr Supreme Court, and that therefore it will affect m any of the legal principles that govern our lives. The current right Justices are split — four liberals and four conservatives The ninih nirm lx-r will thus con­ tribute the deciding vote, one wuy or the oilier — a privilege that Ills predecessor. Justice Lewis Powell, tended to exercise m favor of the status quo After 45 years ol liberal ludlclal activism , that In effect meant lavorlug liberal principles ol law The liberals who dominate the Democratic Senate aren't so f<N>Uxh as to hope that President Reagan will present them with a liberal nominee, or even with another relatively safe old maid like Powell. Hut they fought M r. Reagan's nom ination of an explicit co n ­ servative (Judge Robert Horkl Into the ground, und lucked out with the unknown Glnshurg by virtue of his having smoked marijuana. What can they expect of Judge Kennedy? B y O a yla Y sw a g U T I 8cis a c t W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) - When the days are cold and dry and the nose Is stuffy, then mouth sores become an Increasingly common problem. "Y o ur mouth Is drtrr and there Is an abnormal balance of bacteria In your su ltva ." said D r. Jeffrey Keener, president of the Long Island branch of thr American Academy of Otolaryngology — Head and Neck Surgery. "For people prone to these sores, the colder months can mean a lot more outbreaks." Doctors have little Idea what causes aphthous ulcers, commonly known as canker sores. Because the problem Is so common und rarely troublesome, few researchers have spent time studying Its causes and cures. According to a report from the academy, the sores can appear on the inside of the lips, gu m s und tongue They can In- as small as a pinprick or Involve the entire Interi­ or ol tire cheek And they can range horn unnultctblc to painfully Ir­ ritating. Doctors said some people are prone to canker sores arid others are not. "There are |M-nplc who have never had one." Kcrner said. "A n d then there are |M-opte who get them all the time.' Some researchers hclleve a virus may cause the sores — and believe that simply because there Is no better explanation Almost everyone must liave tM-en exposed to the virus at one time or another, they theorize, und some |x*ople are sus­ ceptible to It while others are not. Hut even If canker sores are caused by a virus, they are not transmitted through kissing nr sharing utensils used In eating and drinking, according lo the academy. "In that way It is very different from thr herpes simplex I virus, which Is very contagious during some periods of time." Kcrner said. T h e herpes virus causes fever blisters, or cold sores, on the II s. "C o m m o n ly canker sores are found on the Inside of the mouth and cold sores on the parts of the lip where the skin meets a mucous membrane." he said. T h r academy reports that some d o c to rs b e lie ve e m o tio n a l or psychological stress, minor injuries and an Intolerance to some types of hxxl can contribute lo n canker sore outbreak. JACKANDERSON BERRYS WORLD "C'mon, you're a politician. You can project sincerity. Just make believe her eyes are a TV camera." I Carlucci Firm Linked To C. Itoh B y J a c k A n d e rso n Asd D ais V a n A tta W A S H IN G TO N - Is a Japanese company Involved In the Illegal sale of submarine propeller-milling ma­ chinery to the Soviets about lo find a friend high In the Reagan ad­ m inistration: Defense Secretarydesignate Frank Carlucci? T h is Is thr question that en­ grossed Investigators for Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. preparing for con­ firmation hearings on Carlucci. The question arises out of our stories about the Involvement of lilthuge Japunese trading company. C. Itoh. In the Illegal sale lo the Soviets. Carlucci had been u busi­ ness associate of C . Itoh. and was President Reagan's national securi­ ty adviser when the submarinepropeller scandal broke. Presum­ ably he could deal with C. Itoh again If he returns to private enterprise when the Reagun administration ends In January 1989. C . Itoh. whose spokesman claims it Is the world’s biggest trading coni|>iiny. acted us u sort of mid­ dleman In the illicit stile by Toshiba Machine Co. of propeller-milling machines that can make Soviet ) I submarines difficult If not Impossi­ ble lo detect. It was one of the most serious breaches of Western securi­ ty In ye ars, und it has been estimated that countermeasures lo overcome the 817 million sale could cost the Untied S tatrs830 billion.. C. Itoh Insists It did not know that sensitive mllltury technology was Involved In the sale. The Senate InvestIgutors' atten­ tion Is fix-used on a now-defunct trading arm of Sears. Roebuck called Scars World Trade. Carlucci headed the firm Ix-fore he was named national security adviser In the wake of the Iran/contra arms scandal last year. The first head of Sears World Trade was Roderick M. Hills, a former Securities and Exchange commissioner who told us he has "had dealings" with C . Itoh since at least the 1960s. In the fall of 1981. Sears asked hint to form a new International trading company, and his first move was to lake corporate executives to Asia for a two-week visit, which Included a formal lun­ cheon In Tokyo with C , Itoh's top |x-oplc. Kills said he recommended that the new Sears unit enter Into partnership with C. Itoh. und Sears brass agreed. In late December 1981. C. Itoh became "o u r chosen. Initial partners" In Japan. Hills said. Th e following spring, the two companies "exchanged hostages." us Hills pul It. C. Itoh hired a Sears man to work In Its planning de­ partment. and Sears hired one of C. Itoh's top people for Its Washington o f f i c e Hills said he was anxious to hire old Washington hands for the new Sears enterprise, und In 1982 he persuuded Carlucci. u veteran bu­ reau cra t. to resign us Caspar Weinberger's deputy at the Defense Department und join Sears World T r a d e us p resid en t and chief operating ofllcer. T h e C. Itoh connection was crucial to Hills' muster plan for Sears World Trade. As Washington Post reporter Stuart Auerbach wrote on April 9. 1984. the "close working relationship" guve Sears the benefit ofC . Itoh's "well-established trading network." Hills resigned as Scars World Trade chairman two weeks later, and on Sept. 19. 1984. Carlucci was promoted to chairman and chief executive. "Frank, who Is a perfectly decent fellow, tried lo keep all the ar­ rangements In place that I had." Hills told us. This Included the relationship with C. Itoh. In October 1986. Scars closed tlown Sears World Trade after 860 million In losses, and Carlucci went Job hunting. Tw o months later, hr replaced Adin. John Poindexter as national security adviser. From that strategic position. Carlucci watched this year as con­ g re s s io n a l fu ry e ru p te d o v e r Toshiba's sale (through C. Itoh) of propeller-milling machines to the Soviets. Hut us far as we know, he did not Intervene — until Sen. Alan Dixon. D-lll.. sponsored a bill that would punish C. Itoh and unother company for Involvement In the Toshiba deal. At that point, both the National S e c u r it y C o u n c il he a d e d b y Carlucci. und his former Sears boss. Hills, did their best to block the bill. Th e y also tried lo pressure anyone — Including the Washington Post and us — who threatened to put C. Itoh In an unfavorable light. Footnote: Curluccl's spokesman did not respond lo rcpculcd requests for comment. �N ATIO N RMBREF Denver Jetliner Crash Evidence Indicates Icing M ay Be Causa D EN V ER (UPI) — Th e crew of doomed Continental Airlines Flight 1713 confused the control lower In seeking takeofT clearance, causing delays that could have allowed ice to build up on the wings or the D C -9 as It walled on a runway during a snowstorm. Investigators say. Officials of the National Transportation Safety Board also reported that the wing design of the 31 -year-old DC-9 allowed a quicker Ice buildup than newer models, and the Jet’s manufacturer Issued notices about the problem two years ago after another crash. Th e disclosures Tuesday supported a survivor’s state­ ment that he saw ice forming on the airliner's wings before It rolled down the runway toward the crash Sunday at Denver's airport. Twenty-eight people were killed. Questions about the experience flying the DC-9 of the (light’s captain und first olflcer also were raised during the news conference. Doth men were killed In the crash. Th e pilot, Frank Zvonek. 43. of Carlsbad. Calif., was upgraded to captain Oct. 30. less than three weeks before the crash, and hud Just 33 hours and 23 minutes night time as raptaln of a DC-9. Burnett said. Th e Oral officer. U'C Bruce her. 2ft. of Houston, had Just 36 hours. 36 minutes of night lime In the DC-9. he said. O 'N a lll Undergoes Surgery Today B O STO N (UPII - Doctors say they are optimistic retired House Speaker Thom as I*. ’ T ip ” O ’Neill J r . will fully recover from surgery for rrrtul cancer because the tumor has apparently not spreud. O ’Neill's spirits remained good as he prepared for the surgery today, and curds und dowers continued to pour In from across the country, a hospital spokeswoman said. "T h e speaker Is still In go**! spirits, he’s optimistic and has been resting comfortably." said Kathleen O'Donnell of Brigham A Women's Hospital She wild O ’Neill bad received "lots of well wishes from everywhere." In the form of cards and flowers. Doctors said they were "qulle optimistic" that O ’Neill will recover after surgery because the cancer has not spreud. ...Panel Inouye said. Eight Republicans on the C on­ gressional panels, however, took Issue with the majority report and released their own docu­ m e n t c o n d e m n in g Its c o n ­ clusions. "T h e mistakes of the IranContra affair were Just that — m istakes In Judgem ent and nothing m ore." the m inority said. "Th ere was no Constitu­ tional crisis, no systematic disre­ spect for the rule of law. no grand conspiracy and no admlnlst rat Ion-wide dishonesty or cover-up." Th e report, bound In red and printed on 700 pages. Is the culmination of an Investigation Into Ihe worst scandal of the Reagan presidency. Drst dis­ closed a ye ar ago w han a Lebanese weekly disclosed de­ tails of a secret Iran arms deal. T ' , l A K f T h e c o m m it i r e s a id the Iran-Contra affair raises “ fun­ d a m e n ta l a n d tro u ble so m e questions" about the secret In­ telligence operations of the gov­ ernment. The report said that no fewer than four laws were violated by officials Involved In the affair. It said Ihe scheme to raise money to conduct a secret Comtra-support operation after Congress banned aid to the rebels through an "off-thc-sheir covert operation working as an “ appemdagr" of the NSC staff “ violated cardinal principles of FI. the Constitution. ’ ’ T h e C o n s t it u t io n c o n ­ templates that the government will conduct Its affairs only with funds appropriated by Congress. ...am lnlstrallon officials com ­ mitted a transgression far more basic than violation of the Boland amendment." II said. T h e report said the IranContra affair was a "profoundly sad" chapter In Ihe nation’s history. And It said 200 years y. Nm . i l. J W - I A ago. the founding fathers re­ jected a monarchy and opted for the rale of law. FURNITURE CLOTHINQ THRIFT 8TORE 700 W. 24th S T . REAR EN TRAN CE SANFO RD W ED. - FRI. 9 A .M .-2 P.M. \ . 11 > ' M A H V ft l V 0 < M IM O P M A f T I( r i i n Ir v- s . V . ii i i" v ' wi • ••‘ U , u s .11 S 11 W t ■ • l S t n>i ' Mill ■ <VI IM* | b I VC © •EatW -’M F l © Deficit Talks Said Promising W A S H IN G T O N (UPt| — Budget negotiators looked toward another round of talks today, saying their long struggle to help erase the deficit with new taxes and spending cuts llnally was so close to an end they "don’t think we can miss.” Th e talks Ik -twren more than u dorr It members of Congress and sevrral tup While House aides fare a Friday deadline for developing a plan to shave at least 923 billion from the drilelt In llscal I9HH. which beganOet. I. I'arilelpants wild despite the slow puce of the private talks, entering their IHtii round today, they expect to meet the deadline with completion of a more ambitious package calling for almol $30 billion In delicti reduction "From our sland|M)lnt. we’ve m adr superb progress." Sen. Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico, ranking Republican on the Senate Hudgri Committee, declared Tuesday night. **We’re close enough (that) I don't think we cun miss.” W O R LD IN BRIEF Iranian Official Warns O f Danger From Nuclear Plant Attack M ANAM A. Bahrain (U l’ll - An Iranian official suys an Iraqi attack on a coastal nuclear power plant was a "serious threat to the environment" anti warned Ihe strike could have "the same radiological consequences as Ihe Chernobyl nuclear accident.” Re/a Am rollahl. president of Ihe Atomic Energy Orguut/atlun of Iran, asked the Vtenna-tiased International Atomic Energy Agency In an urgent cable Tuesday to send a team of experts to Iran to Inspect damage ul the Bushehr nuclear |>owcr plant J im Dagllsh. a s|Mikesman for the IAEA In Vienna, said. "W e have received requests from ihe Iranians for u safety and safeguards mission, but at this time we are studying our respunse." He said the agency had received several messages from Iranian authorities overnight following the attack. “ T o the best of our knowledge, this Is a construction site. Th e Iranians told us they had begun In February to move nuclear material.” Dagllsh said. Arm s Negotiators Conclude Pact G E N E V A (UPI) — Confident that a treaty on Intermediate nuclear missiles Is now assured, chief U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators new home today leaving regular delegations to work out filial details. American delegation leader Max M. Kampelman and his Soviet counterpart Yuli M. Vorontsov held three days of Intensive bargolnlng to resolve last-minute obstacles to the Geneva amm talks. Th e y made no formal statements today before leaving lor their respective capitals but had curlier expressed extreme confldence about concluding the accord. Vorontsov said u coin pin rtl ireuiy "should be ready by Nov. 23" — two weeks before the Washington summit begins Dec. 7. Kampelman said the two powers were "very, very close (and) on the verge” of concluding a final text. Coup Plotter's Threats Guarded M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The Philippine govern­ ment. savoring the surrenders of a coup strategist and a senior communist leader, said today It will uwuit Ihe next move of the nation's No, 1 fugitive. Col. Gregorio Honasan. the leader of a coup attempt Aug. 2H. threatened to raid a six-nation regional summit next month In Manila or dlsiupt Jan u ary’s tnnyoral elections. " A lot of people are waiting for him (Honasan) to make some moves but so far he has not done anything.” said Defense Secretary Rafael lleto after a two-hour Cabinet meeting. "W e will have to wait for him to make a move. We cannot pre-empt them ." O n T u e s d a y . L t. Col. Roberto Navlda, 3 8. the mastermind of the August mutiny, and former National Democratic Front leader Napoleon Dojlllo surrendered to the military, handing President Corazon Aquino’s embat­ tled government an Ideological victory. U.S. Starts G ulf Build-Up W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Bracing for a possible Iranian military escalation In the Persian Guff, the Reagan administration lias secretly positioned helicopters, air defense missiles and Navy special warfare units In Arab nations In the region. U.S. Intelligence officials say. HowToKeepFrom GettingNickelecmnd Dimed ToDeath By&ur Bank. If you're like m any people,you probably do thousands of dollars of business with your bank. Yet, ev eiy tim e you turn around, they hit you with another service charge. At NCNB National Bank, we feel th at when you deposit your m oney in our bank, the least we can do is save you some. W hich brings us to the DeluxeVALUE Account, the only account of its kind in Florida Ju st keep $2,500 in savings or $10,000 in CDs with us, and you can save over D e ^S ® U E A cco un t liitrti'sl chn'kiiifh itost’n ■icerliiin/r ('iinfiim cfux'hitit imclxiryt'. FnvXC'SBJA a w l 17X1* MaslerCunC notnnumljW Riibwni iiiten’st rules oh titulCivJiRestTiv Shwiltinl .-tire«(/<*ikTtosit b u n / oorAuriJf D m tler'Hchtrfci, tm rfa iw . ( i nisi ilitlalitl im mlhlii sHUeim’iil $200 a year. And lot of nickels and Stop by so o a And find out how a bank works to be the best in the neighborhood. National Bank �N w . it . m i n. GOLDEN AGE GAMES RESULTS Flrat: Karl Kauterman.55. O r­ lando. 98*5" Second: Te d SJogrm.55. Citrus Hills. 84*. 8 " Second: BUI Duckworth. 75.64.7 T h ird : Harold Mayland. 7 5 .5 8 1 Agaa 78-79 First: Adalbert Brow . 80.4 7 .6 Second: W illiam Maine. 83.45.3 T h ird : Alfred Kam m . 84.37.7 F i r s t - L e s lie T h o m a s . Youngstown. O H .. 76.7 77 Second: Harold Mavland. Union. N .J.. 75.8.81 Ages 80-84 A«a9 88-89 F irs t: D o n a ld R e id ,63. New Sm yrna Beach. 129 6 S e c o n d : S a m G r if f it h . 8 1 . Beltsv|lle. Md.. 117* T h ird : Warren Carter. 81. Orlando. 1 1 1 *2 " First: Rlc Rlcclardl. 67, Reno. Nev.. 114* 1 0Second: Roy McCoy. 68 . Alta­ monte Springs. 109*. 10" T h ird : Donald Hull. 69. Port Orange. 95* 6 " Af*a TO-74 First: Hamilton Momlngstar. 70. Flint. M ic h . 119* S'* 1 Second: C . 0 . Johannesmyer, 70. Hilton Head Island, S.C.. 1 1 1 *6 " T h ir d : Nathaniel Heard. 70. Sarasota. 108* 8" 78-79 first: Gordon Powell, 78. Holly Hill. 99* 1" Second: Leslie Th o m a s , 76. Youngstown. Ohio, 83* 1" T h ird : Harold Mayland. 75. Un­ ion. N J..7 6 * 11" F i r s t : W i llia m M a in e . 8 3 . Youngstown, O H .. 60* 8 " Second: Adalbert Bross. SO. Ontario. Canada. 47* 11" T h i r d : A lf r e d K a m m . 8 4 . Springfield. 111.43*7" First: Mary T u m ln . 58. Sanford. 35*I I " First: Mary Ta m ln , 5 8 ,4 6 Second: Carolyn Peel. 5 8 .4 1 First: Harriett Boyd. 64. 70.4 Second: Kay Thomson. 6 4 .5 0 Th ird : Te rry Rlcclardl. 63.48.6 Ages 88-89 First: Katherine Gradlck, 69. 53.8 Second: Camille Kiel. 6 7 .5 1.8 Th ird : Marie-Louise Holbert. 65. 50 A fM 70-74 First: Katharine Gradlck. 69. 49* 5" Second: Bemie Klelnachmtdt. 65.48* 11" T h ird : Marie Louise Holbert. 65. 47*9" Agss 70-74 first: KarlKautcrm an. 55,141.8 rcond: TedSfogren. 55. 107.8 Third: Victor Garcia. 57.98.4 Agss 80-84 First: Harvey Carlcn. 60. 122.7 Second: Shannon Page. 63. 116 Third : George Slmkanlck. 60. 107.8 Agss 88-88 First: Louts Payor. 66 . 113.9 Second: Rlc Rlcclardl. 67. 107.4 Th ird : Roy McCoy. 68 . 88.8 Agss 70-74 First: C. G. Johannesmcyer. 70. 107.3 Second: Kenneth Elliott. 73. 104.5 T h ird : W ilbur O il. 73. 103.4 Agaa 7 8 -7 8 First: John Karp. 78,67.2 i U g d N tfte * I IN THt CIRCUIT couar ! OS TN I IIOMTCINTH I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR i SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ■ CASE M O.tr 111l-CA-**-L FED ER A L DCPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. In It* corport* capacity liquidating is* atMts of th# Florid*Cantar Bank, First: Mary Tu m ln . 2' 8 " First; Jean Campbell. 3* 2 " Second: Leula Nrubaucr. 3* 0 " Th ird : Harriett Boyd. 3 '-" First Bem ie Klrlnschtnldt. 2* 10Second: Marie-Louise Holbert. 2* 8" AgM 70-74 First: Elhel Mayland. 3* 2" Second: Catherine Kurp. 3* 2“ AgM 88-89 First: Te d Sjogrlen. Citrus Hill. 55.6.92 Second: Douglas Prrslon. DcBarv. 58.7 .32 First: W illie Blackm on. Col unibus. O H . 6 2 .6 40 Second: Carl Mays. Bellevue. OH. 61.6 .58 Third: Blair M rFurlunr. Orange City. 6 4.6 .73 Agas 65-89 First: Vernon Mattson. Weston. M A . 6 7.6 .80 Second: Donald Hull. Purl O r­ ange. 69. 7.09 Third: Erich Dahl. St. Louis. Mo.. 67. 7.28 Agaa 70-74 First: Nathaniel Heard. Sarasota. 70.6.80 Second: Ham Monilngslar. Flint. Ml.. 70. 7.25 Third: Ken Elliott. Good Hart. JAMES R MACK, M EDWARD GORDON *nd S ENTINEL COMMUNICA TIONS COMPANY. Defendants NOTICE OF M i l Notir* It hereby «lv*n Rial, pursuant lo Summary Final Judgment ol Feractoeura *nl*r*d In IS* N o w CR tU N d action. I will Mil ttw property situated In S*min*M County, Florida, described#*: Th* Soultwrly 471 M *1 Lot U . PLAN OF SPRING HAAA MOCK, according to ttw Pl«t thereof M R N fX In Plat Boo* 1. Pag** 1. L 4 and J. law ttw Soultwrly IS Nat ttwraot. Public Record* ot Seminal* County, Florida. al public Mi*, to ttw hlgbatl and batt bidder ter cash, at ttw Watt Front door ol ttw Sominota County CourttwuM in Sanlord. Florida, at 11:OS A M on ttw totts day ol December. IN7. — WHnooo my Sand and ttw M * ol thl* Court an November fth. P al, , O AVIO N BERRIEN •Clar* ot ttw Circuit Court • By: Ruth King 'Deputy Clerk Publish: November II. II. 1M7 DEU-S1 lil r IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A S IN O : 17 MSS CA04C IN RE: Ttw Marriage at D E B O R A H A N N TOMPKINS, W I L L I A M TOMPKINS. M O O R E Huiband NOTICE OF ACTION T O : W IL L IA M M OO R E TOMPKINS SamInoi* Trail Slthlo. Florida YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O TIFIED hwt a Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage ha* been Iliad again*! you. and that you are required to wrve a copy ot your RotponM or Ploadlng to ttw Potltlon upon ttw WIN'* attorney, A A McClarsafsan. Jr , 1M South Park Avenue — Suita I . Sanford. Florid* 13771. and fit* the original RotponM or Flooding in ttw ottic* ol ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, on or bofaro th* llth day ot Do comber, INJ If you fall to do to. a Dotault Judgment will be lakan againit you tar ttw reltaf demanded In ttw Potltlon OATED at Sanford, Sominota County. Florida, thl* *th day ol November. let7 (Mall OAVION BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Cecelia V Ektrn Publlth: November II. II, 21. December 1. IM7 DEU-fl 322-2611 CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS For Fast Ftrsonal Sanies i First: Sallle Stlegelmeler. Berea. ...Bomb who was bleeding profusely, was helped hark Into the building by students from the class. I lobby Londcpitsl. S1IS vice prtmi|>ai. said G arner received first-aid from students, his class in ­ structor Henry Messer, and at least one construction worker, who was nearby at the time of the accident. "It sounded llkr a loud hang. I thought somebody had thrown a rock on top ot the Ischool's) a d m In ls t rut Io n b u i l d i n g . ” Luudi|ulsi saldol the explosion The force ol the blast Irlt a hole alxiul the sl/e ot a baseball In Ihc garagc-likc door ol Un­ building After lie was injured. Garner re-entered the building thrmigh one ol the other doors S a id o rtP Tn JTrr T h i e f Steve Harriet at first stud dial his department was still uncertain what tyjx* ol maicrlals Garner used lo make the t>niut> They iiave since learned Ihc pijtc was filled with oxygen, sugar, pellets and pebbles Investigators also found what they said appeared lo be koine type of explosives In Ihc trunk of Garner's car. which was parked at the school. "|i would lxspeculative lo say those wt-rr the materials lit- (Garner! used lo make the pipe bomb," Harriet said. Sanford Police Lt. M artin Labrusclano agreed that the lype of explosives in the bomb and trunk of the ear couldn't lx- NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby giyen that I am engaged in butinett at 7*11 Orlando Drive. Sanford FL 11771. Seminole County, Florida under th# Fictltiout Nam* ol SHORTY a u t o O CtAIL and that I intend to regitler sa.d name aim the Clerk ot in* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida m accordance with th* Provisions el Iho Fictitious Namo Statute!, To Wit Section tas oe F ior .da Statute* its; -S'Jos* M Remo* Publlth October 21 k November 4,11, II. IN7 G E T 171 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out ol and under the m *I ol th* Circuit C ourt ot O rongo County. Florida, upon a linal lodgement otter Dlttre*) rendered In th# atareMid court on the lath day ol September, A 0 IMF. in that certain cat* entitled. Norman A Rouman. Marlene Rotsmen *t at, Plalnlltl, — v »— Orange Eihautt. Inc . a Florida Cor poratlon d.b/e Orange Muttler and Brake. Oelendanl. which atoreuid Writ ol Elocution met delivered to mo at Shenlt ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following deteribed property owned by Orang* Eihautt. Inc. d b e Orange Muffler end Brake, laid properly being located in Saminote County. Florida, morv p a rtic u la rly dotcrlbed at follow! Assorted Inventory, Equip mont and Slock ol th* Defendant Corporation Being ttored at Oava Jonat, Fern Park. Florida and ttw undartigrwd at Sharltt ot Sem.nole County, Florida, will l l 1100 A M on th* JOth day ol November A 0 IM7. otter for tale and tall lo th* highatt bidder, lor cath. sublett to any and all riltlm g taint, al th* Front IWett) Door at ih* itapi ol th* Samlnol* County Courthout* In Sanford. Florida. Ih* above deter ibed per tonal property That taid tala it being made lo tallity th* term* ol Mid Writ Ot Elocution John E Polk, Sharltt Seminole County. Florida Publlth November ll. 17. with ttw Ml* on November X . IM7 OEU IX O H .. 55.7.71 Second: Carolyn Peet. Indianap­ olis. IN.. 58. 8.90 Beach. 6 7.9.63 Agaa 70-74 First: Carla Convery. Alexandria. V a . 67.8 .86 Second: Je a n Beers. H arbor Oaks. 65.9.45 Th ird : Arlene Bremer. Ormond First: Ethel Mayland. Union. N .J.. 70.8.34 S e c o n d : S u s ie N c v e r g o ld . Vlnlon. Va.. 70. 10.11 Th ird : Anna Surnmy. Granlvitle. P a . 70.11.60 A ll the fin a l G o ld e n Age Games results were planned for this Issue of the Sanford Herald. H ow ever, d u e to the m any e v e n ts a n d the In c re a s in g number of competitors, the final wrupup will be in tomorrow's paper. known without being tested In a lab. "It wntt a pretty significant farce," Labrusclano said of the blast. H r added that he based (hat opinion on Ihc size of the fragmented pieces of pipe and the damugr done to the door by (he explosion Sanford Police Investigators Sharon Shafer and Barry Little have been assigned to the case. Lundqulst did not rule out the possibility of charges against Garner once all the facts of the Incident are gathered, but said the most important thing right now Is the student's health. Lundqulst said Gam er was conscious while first-aid was tx-lng administered at the scene. “ Wc were all talking to him (Garner) and trying In reassure him. hui he knew he was hurt very badly," Lundqulst said. He said Garner was tiding to talk, but was Incoherent. H r udded that Garner seemed lo lx* losing consciousness as he was being pul aboard the helicopter. Inside the shop, observers found tilixxt on the floor with pieces ol Garner's clothing and lentils shoes that hud been removed lo ructlltulr medlcul aid alter the blast. One sliidenl. who asked not to lx- Idt-iitinrd. said Garner was a lw a ys talking about guns, txuuhs and the military when they shared a class together Iasi year. "H e 's a rral Gung-ho kid." the student said. A n o th e r stu d e n t sa id he always thought Garner was "a little crazy" when It came to military sltilf Garner had written "O Utr ILL Col. Oliver Nortlil Rules" on the rear windshield of his rar. H r also had several bumperstlckeni on the car. w hich Included “ This car explode* on Impact." and a II.S . Marine Corps recruiting slicker. He Is a member of Ihc school's R O T C program. Gamer, an SHS senior, had alrrudy signed up to Join the Murines utter graduation this spring, according lo his mother. Janel Gamer. Mrs. Garner said she hoped other kids would learn a lesson from her son's accident, and not linker with explosives Seminole Schools Supt. Robert W . Hughes promised many re­ ports on Ih r Investigations Into the incident will he prepared In the near future. Along with the official p o lle r Investigation. Meriwether and the school dis­ trict's W inter Park Insurance firm ol Gullaghrr-Basseu arc also looking Into the accident. When asked If he would lxlo o k in g In t o w hat kind of *u|xrrvlslon was bring provided by the acluxtl during the time of Ih r areldrnt. Bob Miller, the In s u ra n c e c o m p a n y r e p r e ­ sentative. said ll would be a part of the Invest Igallon. Messer, the shop Instructor, was Inside with the auto body shop class when Garner lit the bomb, according lo Coleman Several students In Garner's class told |x>tlrr they W'ltnessed him lighting the device. Lundqulst slid Garner was a "very strong young man" anti that he ho|x-il that strength would enable him to withstand the ordeal On Tuesday afterluxiti Lumhjiiisl said the only tiling that mailers Is Garner's survival. Agss 80-84 Jean Campbell. Alexandria, Va.. 61.7.85 Second: Philippa Bodcnhorn. Merritt Island. 64.8.09 T h ird : Jim m ie Reid. Charlot­ tesville. Va.. 61.8.75 Agaa 88-89 1A the lax. Grlndle and Vogt agree that If agreement on action on the services tax Is reached, the earliest a special session could be held In the week of Dec. 7 when legislators w ilt be In Tallahassee for committee meetIngs. The senate president said he and M ills have been taking comments on the services tax at hearings throughout the state and will continue to do ao until Dec. 2. "O u r purpose In holding these hearings Is lo get the public more Involved In ih r Issue and I think we've surceeded lo a crrtaln rx tr n l." he said. Howev­ er. he said the majority of those spruklng al the hearings were representatives of special Inter­ est groups. Vogt, who favors reforming the law rather than repealing II. said c o n tra c to rs* a n d R e a lto rs ' groups have been very voral al ih r hearings, complaining that Ih r "pyram iding" effect of ap­ plying ih r lax lo architectural fees, subcontractors and general contractor* has added greatly to Ihr cost of houses. Th e senate president real firmed Ills opposition In the provision of the law which a p p l i e s th e s a le s ta x to advertising He said that lhe problem wax jiarUully addressed in the bill jtasxed by the lagtslalure laxi sum m er and vetoed by thr governor. He said a solution ih.it might Ite acceptable would tie to apply the receipts (rom those taxes only lo Improving thr Infrastructure, much llkr local Impact frrs O n the other side, rrp rr xrnlullvrs ol local gnvrrnmeuis ami education groups have argurd In (avur ol krcplng Ih r i . ix Educators are alrald ll ih r tax Is rrjx-alrd the leglslaturr won'l replace all the revrnur from ll Inirndrd lorschixtU Local govrrmnenis know ih.it 11 the tax Is replaced by a onr-cent Increase In the salrs lax. (lit- legislature will most likely lake away the .ijii hunts lor hx-.il option sales taxes. Vogt sold " T h e dialogue is beginning alxiul a state Income tax. hut there Is still a lot ol pufolti opjHistt ion to It." hr said WHS THE MOUTH M f O R t CHRISTMAS 2nd Anniversary Uflol Notict Uggl Notict l i f i l FI* ntin, a Agaa 88-89 C a a tla a a d fro st page 1A An official report on the acci­ dent from Walter II. Meriwether, AgaaTt-TB (he school district's coordinator First: Ellen Julius. 7 6.2 5 of risk management, said San­ ford poller am) rescue units responded to the scene Immedi­ ately. Garner was airlifted from Agaa 88*99 the school by helicopter to First: Karl Kautermen. 4*2" Second: Victor Garcia. 4* 2" ORM Cat 1:37 p.m. Garner was listed In critical First: Sammuel Griffith. 4*2" condition when h r arrived al the Second: Dennis Edgtngton. 4* hospital and Immediately un­ Th ird : Nelson Spangler. 3* 6 " derwent surgery. During the right hours of surgery, vascular First: Vernon Mattson (Tlel. 3* surgeon Dr. Paul Geary said, fragments of the bomb were 10 ” removed from Garner’s body, First: Rlc Rlcclardl. ITic). 3* 10” Including a six-inch piece of Second: Donald Hull. 3* 10" metal from l he area of his left AgM 70-74 First: Ham Momlngstar. 4* 4" armpit. Second: H arry Brown. 4* G e a ry salt! the e xplo sion Th ird : Glen Casey. 3*8" caused damage to nerves and bones In the tip|>rr left side of Ills AgM 78-79 Garner's hotly. First: Leslie THomaa. 3* 2" Second: Harold Mayland. 3* After the explosion. Garner, 60 Yard Dash First: Nora Young. 70.55* 5" Second: Ethel Mayland. 70. U n ­ ion. N .J.. 47* 4 " T h ird : Dorothy Comcy. 70. 45* 7" First: Konrud Ilous. Client. N.Y.. 8 4 .8 87 S e c o n d : A l f r e d K a in in . Springfield. IL.. 84. 12.28 T h i r d : W i llia m M a in e . Youngstown. O H .. 83.15.20 First: Ellen Brown. 73,43.5 Second: Ethel Mayland. 70.42.6 Th ird : Nora Young. 70.40.4 AgM 89-99 Flrat: Harriett Boyd. 64. Lake Mary. 60*4" S e c o n d : J im m i e R e id . 6 1. Charlottsvllle. Va.. 54' ‘ T h ird : T e rry Rlcclardl. 63. Reno. N v..5 2 * 8 " Ml.. 73.7.44 ...Vogt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not-c* It hereby g.««n that I am engaged m business at to} A l)th Si , Sanford Sem.no:* County. Florida under the F ict.t.ous Hem* ol 8 4 B INC . end that te intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circu.f Court, Sam.not* County F lor .d« m error donee *.th in# Proyi».on» ol In# ftctlllou! Hem* Statute! To Wit Serf on 44} 0* F lor d.i Statute! 19}? '! Robe-f C Brown Publish No-ember 4 It I* I! IN? OEU 11 IN~TM(C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO 17 14)* CAOTC a l l ia n c e m o r t g a g e com pany. V! GREGORY T a t, Plaintiff, REPPERT, it D e fe n d a n t! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE ll hareby gnen mat pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the causa pending g. th* Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action No l7 1a)*CA0fG Ih* undersigned Clark will sail th* proparty sltuatod In said County, described as Lot 17. Block D. SUM MERSET NORTH. SECTION 7. according lo th* Put thereof at recorded in Plat Book I). Pages X and X. Public Records ot Samlnol*County, Florida INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAV OF LIMI TA TIO N THE FOLLOW ING EQUIPMENT RANGE at public Mie. to Ih* highest and best bidder lor cash at 11 00 o'clock a m . on Ih* i? day ot December. I**?, al Ih* West front door ot Ih# Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIMCUIT COURT BY Jan* E Jasenic Deputy Clark Publish November II. JS, (M7 DEU 144 Watch for the SEMINOLE CENTRE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY TABLOID IN THIS THURSDAY'S S a n fo rd H e ra ld I �m. H ’ ■v-ry- > It - : m fm S l l ' - m* - . ■A Rat and M ouse MMer • 1 lb • Easy to use pellets • For indoor and outdoor use f a e jtU M S H . LAWN FERTILIZER 29-4-8 A fte r R e ta fe • 1* m ?5‘ 29-4-8 lawn Fertilizer • Removdb'e belt clip • Positive toggle lock holds blade securely • Power Return Tape Rule Hutty These Ceiling Tiles • Choose from shadow, classic or contemporary • 1/ 2 ’ x 12' x 12* tile S co tlu b e Spray Lubricant 1 6 lb . b a g Great • C o v e r s 5 ,0 0 0 s q . ft. PricesGood thru November Spred* Wall Latex Flat Walt Paint • Gallon • White and colors V — > • Covers 450 sq ft. • Dries to velvet flat finish • Soap and water clean up • Dnes to touch in 30 minutes • Recoats in two hours X i • Easy brush and roller application • 9 02 • Loosens and prevents rust Spray Enamel • White and colors Curved Claw Hammer • 16 02 , 13% inches No purcheee necessary. Silicone Caulk • Exterior white, clear or bathroom white • 10 3 fl oz cartridge Hamlet® Storage Building • 10' X 8' Chrysanthemum o rn c u i nucri 1. Com plate the Official Entry Form. AH entries mutt tie deposited at special ckspfey* in Scoffy s Pores by 5 P M on Sunday. November 22,1967. No facsimile or mechamcel reproductions permitted Only Official Entry Forms pernuffed. Additional entry forms available at Scoffy t counters, but quantities are limited 2 Winner wXl be determined by random drawing during the week of December 7.1967 by H C Promoeona, an independent judging organisation whose decisions are final 3 Winner may be required to visit Scotty’s store to claim tvs her prize Winner will be notified by mail GRAND PRIZE One of 2 Mazda MX6 Automobiles, Standard equipment Approximate retail value S I4,000 4 Glidden. C l PLC and Scoffy s are not responsible lor lost misdirected or late mail of entries. Odds of winning are determined by the number of entries received All prizes will be awarded No substitution of prizes is permitted except by sponsor due to prize unavailability Prizes not transferable 5 Winner will be required to s*gn affidavit of eligibility and release Winner s name and likeness may be used tor publicity purposes lor this or similar promotions without compensation Winner is responsible lor all taxes on pnzs, including registration and license lees. By participating m this sweepstakes, entrants agree to accept these rules and the decisions ot judges Supplying of prize is the sole responsibility oI specific manufacturer or supplier ot said prize 6 Sweepstakes is open to all U S residents who are 18 years of age or older except employees and their immediate families ot Gktdeo ICI PLC. Scotty s. their subsidiaries, distributors, advertising and promotion agencies Void where prohibited by law 7. For name of sweepstakes winner, send a selladdressed. stamped envelope to Scotty s Winners List H C Promotions 1025 Maple Drive New MUIord. NJ 07646 • 6 ' pots 9* SeoW'* OPEN TIL 6 PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY SANFORD 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 Anybody s Ad Price M • N o H a s s l e ! /q ? • N o Cards! t 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 \ �SPO R TS Johnson Fears 'Canes Might Overlook Toledo MIAMI |UPI) - Am id all Ih r talk of bowls and ih r national championship. Miami Coach Jim m y Johnson said h r fears his third-ranked H urri­ canes might overlook Saturday's game against Toledo. "I think there Is a real danger of Hooking past Toledo).*' Johnson said Tuesday. “ The main thing we've got to do Is be totally prepared for Toledo. We’ve got to make sure we do everything possible In practice so we go Into the game Saturday night with as few distractions as possible.” * Before playing Toledo. 3-6-1. the Hurricanes will officially accept a bid to play the NebrnskaOkluhomn winner Ja n . I In the Orange Bowl. Nt-hraksa Is ranked first and Oklahoma sreond entering Saturday's showdown. • The Hurricanes also are beginning to think ubout seventh-ranked Notre Dame, who they will piny Nov. 28 on national television. Miami last played a nationally ranked Oct. 3 when It defeated Florida State, and struggled to a 27-13 victory over 1-9 Virginia Tech last week. ■ T h m w all these factors together, and suddenly F o o tb a ll roach Jim m y Johnson Is concerned the H u rri­ canes. 8-0 . will tic thinking mure about bowl bids and future opponents than Toledo. "W e had such a poor performance against Virginia Tech, so we're looking forward to going out on the field and proving we're better than we looked." quarterback Steve Walsh said. "But we're not looking to put up 100 points or anything. W e’re Just going out to w in .” But he also said the tram already Is thinking about a national championship. "It's In the bark of our m inds." Wulsh said, "b ill we know we have a long way to get to that point." The first step on the way Is Toledo. Johnson said that while the Hurricanes pluyrd at less than full intensity against Virginia Te ch, they were not as bad as the media made them out tube. "W e have played better." h r said, "b u t the object of the game Is to go out and Win. and we won. I guess people havr gotten so used to winning here that a close victory Is cause for concern. The only thing I carr about Is winning the ball game. I don't care If we win by four or 40 points. 1just want to win. "A s much as some people may be surprised, we were extremely pleased In the ball game with Virginia Tech. In that we notched No. 8 In the victory column. I was Just happy to gel the victory and get on to the next ball game." ■ O O lilM R R O FA IW TC I NOHMAN. Okla. IUPII - Oklahoma s drop Into the No. 2 ranking heading Into Saturday's game against Nebraska may be Just the push the Sooncrs need to get them hustling. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said Tuesday. “ B e in g th e u n d e r d o g Is p r o b a b ly a psychological advantage for us. but we won't prrparr for Nebraska any differently than we do our other opponents," Switzer said at u press luncheon. Oklahoma, whtrh lias been rankrd No. I every week since the pre-season, dropped to No 2 behind Nebraska this week. Bell Gets AL MVP NEW Y O R K (UPII - George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays, the league's RBI leader and runner-up In home runs. Tues­ day was named the American League's Most Valuable Player In one of the closest votes in the 54-ycar history of the award. T h e 2 8 -ye a r-o ld outfielder edged shortstop Alan Tram m ell of the Detroit Tigers by only 21 points in voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America Bell received 16 first-place voles and 12 second-plan votes for 332 points. Tram m ell re­ ceived 12 first-place voles. 15 for second and 1 for third place for 3 1 1 points. The Toronto slugger Is the first player from the Blue Jays and the first from the Dominican Republic to be named MVP. Belt, who earned §1.175.000 Iasi Reason, p icked u p a n o th e r §50.000. In a . club bonus for ijaplurlitg the M VP. ; "W e ll you guya know m y reaction.” be said from his home lii the Dominican Republic. "M's the same. Kick back, be happy. I'm happy right now. When you tiln Ihe MVP It shows you work hard, you're a winner, ft's one of the greatest things to happen In ifir the last three years. T ra m ­ mell had u great season. It's not Inal easy to beat him. j “ F o r th e p e o p le of Ih e Pominican it's a lot. They say. Are you going to win the MVP'?' qnd i say. 'I don’t know.’ Then people can't wait to find out ifho's going to win the M VP." ’ Bell and Tram m el] were the «|nly players named on all 28 ballots cast by the voting comU ilt t c c . c o m p r is e d of tw o B B W A A members from each A L ijlly. T h e voting was conducted prior to the playoffs. ; Minnesota outfielder K irby Puckett was third with 201 [joints followed by Boston outijcldcr Dwight Evans. Milwaukee Ififielder Paul Molltor. Oakland rtuokle first basem an M ark M c G w i r e . N e w Y o r k firs t ijaseman Dun Mattingly. Toronto S h ortstop T o n y F e rn a n d e z. Boston third buseinan Wade IJoggs and M innesota th ird baseman Gary Gaettt. ; Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer ijf the U U W AA . said only iwo MVP races In Ihe past three decades were closer than this gear’s. In 1961 Roger Marls of the Yankees beat out teammate Mickey Mantle by 4 points, and 111 1981 Mottle F in g e rs of M ilw aukee beat out Rickey Henderson of Oakland by 14 points. i Hell, who batted .308 and (lnlshrd second In the league In slugging percentage (.605). set club rrrords for RHt (134). runs 1111) and homers (471 In leading the Blue Jays to second place In ihe A L East. He slumped down ihe stretch |2 for 26) when Ihe Blue Jays blew the division title by losing their last seven games, but his hilling was largely re­ sponsible for keeping the club at the lop of tlie division most of ihe season. 1 T ra m m e ll. 29. had career highs for average 1.343), homers l!iH) and RBI (105) In helping Ihe Tig e rs to the A L East flag. Puckett batted .332 with 28 ijomers and 99 RBI In pacing Ihe T w in s to Ihe A L Wesl chain piunship. NEW YORK (U P II - Voting lor the American League MVP Award ot conducted by ih* Betebell Wrllori Attoclellon ol America (luting 111 place volet In perenbie ertendlolalpomlt) | George Bell. Toronto lit) inpom lt Alan Trammell. Detroit 111) 111 Kirby Puchelf. MinnetolalOl Dwight Event. Botlon lir Paul Molilur. Milwaukee 111 Oklahoma and Nebraska will play for the Big Fight championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl. "We are In the right spot." Switzer said. "W e have gone Into the Nebraska game as the underdog liefore. In 1984 they had the better team but we won the game "In that game, we got the hell beat out of us but - won the game. Nebraska was the underdog In 1978 and won the game because we Tumbled on the 3-yard line." Switzer said Nebraska and Florida Stale are the two best programs In the country, with Miami a close third. He said he told his players he wouldn't vote them No I because ol their past two perfor­ mances. "W e have a very good tool trail team and have the ability to Im- the best team, we |tisl have to go out and prove It. I think It Is belter for us to be ranked second." he said Switzer said the key to stopping the Cornhuskers is shutiing down quarterback Steve Tartar. A m r e Sam m akia Bayhead Owner-Pro Brings Excitement To Area Tennis Bayhead Raquet C lu b 's new ow ner and pro, A m r e Sam g ive s some pointers to one of his students, II ye ar o ld T r a c y K o ts e o s . th e n w o rk s on tine tuning his ow n gam e. S a m m a k ia is a w ell respected tennis Instru cto r who has some of the top r a n k e d p l a y e r s in h i s a cad e m ys. S a m m a k ia hopes to add new excitem ent to Ihe C e ntra l F lo rid a tennis scene. Her eld PSelet hr I « I » | Vincent Amre Sammaki.i Hriticmticr Unit name folks M iih young n u n I* going to Im- Iu iiu iu h m Hitworld of tennis Not .is ,< pLivrr. although h r In an i- m c IIc iii one. bill uh a teacher, coach and dcvrlo|M-r of young tulrnt Amre in liu- new owner ol Bayhead Bucket ( lull V is lliat’s right. Ihe new owner not just l lit- new pro H r owns the club. lock. tiiiM'k and barrrll Thai In llsclf is remarkable lor a 27-yrar-old |usi live vears out ol college. Thin gs are going to get exrli lug again lit ami amimd liu Sanford-Central Fla Irm iis area Nol Mini e SCC was cranking out lls II.Illnti.il championship teams has there liern mm It to gel rxeiled atxiol In Ii h .i I tennis People will gel cxi ili-il hum T h is young Pro lias m iuic ol the (op young players m ihe stale In his academys .mil some an- even nalioiially ranked I tie weekends are going In see d n / rn s o f t a le n in ! v m in g players on (lie Bavin ail inoris winking very, very hard on all axperlsol I heir games In the middle ol it all Is Amre Sammakia who adds disi ipline aud order lo all (he drills, mulches anil movemenis ol the pluvrrs bum one drill lo another bom one court to another: in Insinici. sluml t in oiiragemeoi •rittci/e I when needed). and m general, keep tin whole dung going Amre graduated bom die Universliv ol North e.irollna with a d e g re e in C h e m i s t r y a n d P s y c h o lo g y in 1982. A lte r win king hrlelly as an assistant Pro at die Allaitionle Springs Market ( lut). under T h u An derson. Amre ln-i .mii' Head Pro at die South Orlando YM CA and li was that year dial die Amre Sunm akiu Tennis At .idemv was liiimded In |o h .| tie was named Head Pro and Director ol Tennis at Fori Ciallln Mai kei and Swim ( lull While there, die Acudcmy expanded rapidly and lnT.nne die largest Orlando area pro­ gram lor tournament playing juniors li also •ame lo he regarded as one ol Ihe lop Junior Irnnls academies in Florida. L a rry Castle HER ALD T E N N IS In 1987. the academy had more ili.m 50 F T A rankrd Juniors and more than a dozen nl Ihese top puitor players were also ranked iiuilonully Kvrn though juniors gri mosi ol Amre s a llriillo u . lie also winks extensively with adults and lias jilamied many i.onps and clinics lor adults hi fact. Amrr said dial tic I mijm -s to makr Ikiylie.nl one of liu- most thriv­ ing and active chibs ill the < enlrnl Florida rea There w ill Iminoie a< tlvlllrs lhart evrr In-luce lor die hirm h rrs and lor stirr Ihe Club will grow- liy leajm and tioiinds widi the Improved activ­ ities and (migrants lkiyhe.nl should becnine all excel lent plate Im players ol all levels in find a n im p etlllve malcli Summakiu also says dial he ho|Ms to emillime Improving iln aeadetny and iliuslv raising liu level ot Irnnls III IVnlr.d Florida There also are high ! i o |m*s dial the Academy will gain recognition on die n.iilon.il level and |M-rhups some of the Inp juniors m the II S will train al Hay head It you waul lo see Ihe Allirc Sanimuklu Tennis Academy In ujM-ratlun or ll you arc Interested In taking some i llnles or lessons, sioji by and see Amre •you'll be impressed Walker To Auburn Seminole High senior center Craig Walker has signed a Idle r of Intent In play college basketball for Auburn Univer­ s ity . The Long Road To The Final Four Hard Work, Team Unity Puts Brantley In State P a m W Ittig The road lo Ihe Final Four Is a lo n g , g r u e l i n g o n e . L a k e Brantley's Lady Patriots have not h a d to go o u ts id e of Seminole County lo gel there, but earning a berth In Ihe Class 4A State Tournam ent Is no easy task. Lake Branlley lias had to.wilt five consecutive matches to gel lo slale. Including two on one n ig h t In the 4 A -U D is tric t Tournament. In winning Ihe five matches. Brantley has won 10 games and losl three und Scored 170 points while giving up 124. Fro m Ihe standpoint uf a certain onlooker. Ihe five mat­ ches have consumed three re­ porter's notebooks, some long hours on the office computer and caused a nagging ease of bleach­ er hull. Sials aren't the bottom line, here, though. Nor Is the lask of turning die Patriots' triumphs Into newsprint. Watching die hard work, de­ te rm in a tio n an d im pressive learn unity of Ihese young ladles pay olf In a trip to die state tournam ent Is what it‘» all about. Coach Sb-phanlc Glance Chris 0 ‘ Fisier H ER ALD SP O R TS W R IT E R and the Lady Patriots huve worked together since day one lo build a championship program. The y have provided excitement to everyone Involved and given Seminole County volleyball a big lift inward stale prominence. "W e'd like to win It all. but even II c don't it has been such a great season for us." Glance said. “ These girls have come so far und learned so much and going lo state Is a greal experi­ ence for the girls and our program." Th e road to the Final Four started at Ihe District 4 A -9 Tournament. In the first round, second-seeded Luke Brantley disposed of D aytona Beach Mainland. 15-7. 15-6. Although It was an easy win. Glance said the l.ady Patriots had lo play belter llie m-xi dav against Spruce Creek. In the scmlllnal game against the Creek. Brantley had a 5-4 le a d w h e n J u n i o r D a w n Gebhart's service string of 10 points In a row gave liu- Lady Patriots the game. 15-4. Spruce Creek made a game of It In I he second game hut key hits by Dana Bush and Kim Gunderson kept the Creek from evening ihe m a tc h and W e n d y V ic k e ry served the Iasi two (mints lo pol Brantley In liu- finals agalnsi DcLund. . DeLand and Brantley split their games during llic regular season and the district final match was another battle be­ tween Ihe two. Brantley look game one. 15-8. before DeLand got Its attack going In game iwo and won. 15-1. DcLund look a quick 6-0 lead 111 game three bill, as It lias done t li r o u g h o u 1 th e p l u y o f f s . Dram Icy pulled together, got Its attack cranked and hltized the Lady Bulldogs. After Dt-Land's See R O A D . Page 1 1 A M a ria n n e Rodriguez �Hearns-Hagler II 95 Percent Certain W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| - Th e manager for Thom as Hearns sold he Is ‘*95 percent” certain Marvin Hagler will give him a rematch of their 1905 bout, but Hagler's attorney said the former champion is uncertain if he will fight again. H agler stopped H ea rn s In three rounds to defend his m id­ dleweight title April 15. 1905. but lost his title to Ray Leonard last April 6 . Leonard gave up the title, and Hearns won the World Hosing Council middleweight ti­ tle last month. Speaking at a newt conference w ith Hearns at his side, manager Emanuel Steward said he has been negotiating with Hagler's camp since last weekend, and said a deal could be reached by the end of the week. Hearns became the first boxer to capture world titles In four weight classes when he slopped Ju a n Roldan In four rounds for the vacant W H C title. He said he now wants only two fighters — Hagler and Leonard. Hearns was stopped by both for his only professional losses "Th e only thing that Thomas Hearns wants Is the chance to redeem or to gel revenge for the two fighters that beat me In my carrer.” Hearns said. " I feel that given the opportunity to do so then therr won't tie any need for me to really continue fighting.” Hearns was In Washington as part of a celebration of his fourth weight class title. He is sched uled to meet President Reagan Thursday. Steward said a Hearns-Hagler rematch, expectrd in pay the tlghlrrs a combined $20 million Richard, Kyle Petty Duel For 6th Place B oxin g guaranteed, would likely take place in mid-May in Atlantic City. N .J.. or Las Vegas. Nev. Steward said he Is “ about 95 percent” sure the deal will go through. M o rris G o ld in g s . H a g le r’s Boston attorney. told The Boston Herald that Steward’s statement was “entirely untrue.” “ Marvelous Marvin Hagler has not decided If he Is going to fight again, or with whom ." Goldings Promoter Bob Arum , in Las Vegas, confirmed "prelim inary" negotations for a middleweight title fight. But he said whatever talks had taken place were u n d e r t a k e n w i t h o u t th e participation or approvnl of Hagler. “ It’s really up to Marvin If wants to fight again, and right now Marvin hasn't agreed or disagreed." A rum said. "B u t if he did agree, then It's probably 95 percent right that he'll fight Hearns. And If there's a fight, then May 16th will be the date. “ Hut Marvin has Indicated that he might fight again, and if he does, then Emanuel Isrorrect." la-onard has said he will not fight again. Hearns. Detroit. Is 44-2 with 37 knockouts. H r hinted h r might retire If unable to sector a bout with Hagler or Leonard. Hearns has held titles In the welterweight, ju n io r m iddle­ weight and light heavyweight divisions llrarns said In a rematch he Thomas Htftmt works out In preparation for on almostcsrtain rematch with 'Marvelous' Marvin Hagler. Hearns' manager said he Is tS percent certain the two will fight again. would try to avoid Hagler's powerful punches, but Steward said the instincts of the two heavy hitters would likely lakr over. “ E v e n If he fo u g h t h im toe-lo-loe I w o u ld n 't ca re .” Steward said. " I think he'd knock (Hagler) out." Hearns won the W HC light heavyweight title with a 10thrn u n d k n o c k o u t of D e n n is Audrleslast March Steward sold he believe* If Hearns could score a "dramatic knockout” of Hagler. Leonard might be lured from retirement. " T h e public would Just be going crazy.” Steward said Hill Mike Trainer, an udvlsrr for Leonard, disagreed. “ Emanuel's been known to have a lot of wishful thinking.” Trainer said. "I'm not so sure (Leonard’s) concerned with who w ins even II they do fight. There’s no hidden agenda. Ray's retired." Bird, Ellis Among Newcomers V s l t t e Proas la t s i The brother of an N B A legend and the son of an NBA star make their college drhula this season Eddie Bird, the brother of Hosion Critics grral l-arrv. begin* play at Indiana Slate the Sycamores have had Just one winning season since Larry left In 1979 and there are high hopes (or the newest Hick from French l.lck The younger Bird, a »> loot t'» guard who tirnkr Lurry's high school scoring records, sal out Iasi year because of I hr Proposition 4H academic guidelines. He Is expected to contribute, hut not Im m rdtalrly "Eddie will tie on the perimeter for us." Coach Ron Greene said. "Ills strengths are outside shooting, court awareness and good Im II Instincts He must Improve his physical condition and strength to tie a lartor In the conference. With time and added expert cnee, he will help us.” Eddie realizes he will lie under added pressure to (irrfnrm because nf his brother and Is herding somr advice given him by the three-Unic NBA Most Valuable Player. "L a rry said. 'Don't worry a bool what people say. Just go and play basketball,*" Eddlr said. In Kentucky, where talk of bloodline* Is B a sk e tb a ll nothing unusual. B fool-1 1 Irrshmun LrH on Ellis Is rx p rrtrd lo become an Immediate slartrr either at center or power forward lor Eddlr Sutton's Wildcats. Ellts' lather. Leroy, played with several teams In his N BA rarer r. College tMskrlhall's newest players come In th rrr varieties this yrar — Irrshmun. junior-college Iranslrrs and plavrrs who sat out last vrar lor lading to inert Proposition 4H. Best ol the Ireshman are Eric Manuel at Krnturky. Sean Higgins of Michigan. King Ricr of North Carolina, laibradford Sm ith at Louisville. Dennis Scott of Georgia Tech and Temple's Mark Macon. "Mark Is ipillr a player." Temple Couch John Chaney said "H e's a dynamic young player and lie'll lie ipiitr a force Mark's one of the most romplrte hullplayrrs for some­ one hts age I've ever seen." Am ong the Junior-college transfers, Marvin Branch al Kansas. Michael Portrr and Boo Harvey ol SI Jo hn 's and 5lixtt-3 Pnokey Wlgglnglon al Selon Hall llgurr lo have the* most Impact. “ Pookry's hern tnjurrd so we haven't seen him much but what we've seen of him. he's looked good," Selon Hall Coach P.J. C'arlrsimo said nf his pint-sl/rd penetrator. Foremost among those who will play this year alter missing their freshman season because of Prop 4H are Rutneal Robinson and T r r r y Mills al Michigan. Chris Brooks at West Virginia and Earl Duncan at Syracuse. "Duncan has surprised me.” Syracuse Coach J im Itorhrlm said. "H e doesn't look like he has missed a lot ." There will ulso tie several familiar players in unlamtllai place* because, ut transfers* K en n y lla ltle m oved d o w n s ta ir from Northern Illinois lo Illinois and his playing style is drawing comparisons with Michael Jordan "People are asking me to compare Battle lo Michael Jordan, which Is a little silly." Illinois Couch Lou Henson said. "He needs to sharpen Ills defense mid hull-handling but he could lie a real player lor us." Tw o former starling renters. Andre Harris al Indiana and Burry Sumpter at Loulsvlllr. will |oin forces after transferring to Austin Pray Rodney Walker hulled Syracuse for M a r y l a n d a n d G r a d y M a l r e n left Georgetown to return lo hts native slate amt play at Ohio Stale. D A Y T O N A B E A C H (UPII Richard and Kyle Prtty are used lo competing on the race track, but Ihe last rare of the N ASCAR season will place Ihe competition on a more personal level than usual. Al slake are year-end honors that could lead to bigger money in 1900. Richard enters the race In sixth place in the Winston Cup standings. 23 points ahead of son Kyle. If Kyle ran pass his father In the standings. It would m ean an e x tra S I S . 0 0 0 In year-end bonus payouts. Hut If Richard cun win the race, for his first victory since 1 9 8 4 ‘s F ire c ra c k e r 4 0 0 at Daytona, he will bum p Kyle out of next year's W inner's Circle program, a bum p that could be worth as much as $200 000 in 1988. Th e 29th and final NASCAR race Is Ihe Nov. 22 Atlanta Journal 500 <,1 Atlanta Interna­ tional Raceway. "1 guess it's the first time that (kiddy and I have ever been this close In the points." Kyle said. "W e've done a lot of racing against earh other but It hasn't hern anything like this." "It's made for some Interesting discussions between the two of us." suid seven-lime Winston Cup champion Richard, "but I don't think II will hr that big of deal once the run- starts Sunday. "A l that point, we’ll both be doing everything we can lo win Ihe rare. After It's over, we'll lake a look ut th r standings and see what we've done." C O LLEG E BOW L PIC T U R E Cattef. Zwte.il tw t tetenn.ni l | United tew* latorsahtete (All T m m * I M t o U t e t e l lte .|«tW M ter tea mater tost •m i w . i t e p t M t i i n . 1)1. ■ dweftte Im w Wte Urn 1 FterteaCMrwtete O rUteW M M Cternm x v* Pi m State Item O rte.w .l: team. Auburn (IC C (lump 1»» S.racutt I5m 99 mbI T iu M s a . C lM , Michigan Bate (■•* Tm cham.1 •* people w h o re p re s e n t the bowls." Of course. In many cases II Is th e b o w l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s them selves w ho release In ­ formation about I heir games. At Syracuse. N.Y.. last Saturday. Sugar Bowl President Je rry Romig gave Syracuse Coach UCLA (Pm lOchampi Or Bnl M iami.*, m HabrtUa iBig Eight champ! »» Miami J«f», 1m S Ftatta Bwil T tm w .A r lt.T S A Oklahoma vt ZteridaStata Jan 1 Pane. Sami Atlanta. 1 . m. T im r t H . vt Indiana Hall at Paata Baal Tampa. Pla. titep.m. Alabama.* Michigan Dick MacPherson a sugar cube after Ihe Orangemen's victory over Boston College. End nf speculation. “ The solution Is lo have an official dale you can extend bids." said Tin t Treadwell, head uf the Liberty Bowl's selection com mil Ice. "I don't care If its the B a sk e tb a ll Florida, making him one of the few lo ever be selected os a high school sophomore. In uddltlon. he placed fourth In Ihe decathlon al the National Jun io r Olympic finals as a 10th grader. “ I consider Lorenzo lo be a member of my triple A club," Andrews said. "H e has Ihe athletic ability to do the Job. the terrific attitude and work ethic and he gels along well with teammates and clussmalrs. "H e Is an excellent studenl as well. Having coached Derek Harper (former Illinois and current Dallas Maverick start I see that Lorenzo has the potential lo leave with Ihe same ability that Derek left w ith." In addition to his MVP status at 5-slar. Hands also excelled al the Nike und Pill 2 camps, winning best play-maker al Ihe latter. S T B W A K T T O F1U MIAMI IUPI) — Miami Edison High School after the race. While beating each other for position may make for some Interesting banter al ihe dinner table after the season, the Pettys say they won't think about It much during Ihe race. *'l think both of us have a lot of in rrn tlv r to w in thr Atlanta •Journal 500." Rlrhard said. "A s far as strategy is concerned. 1 guess Kyle's will be the same as mine. Do everything you can lo win the rare and let Ihe chipsfall. After all. we re not worrying just about the two of us. Th e re will br 38 other cars out there trying as hard as they ra n to win. loo." t ■. Rlrhard also has a shot at! passing Rusty Wallace for fifth place. I*eity (rads Wallw-e by 56 points, while Kyle Is 41 points ahead of r lg h th -p la r r R icky Rudd. “ Daddy’s got lo Ihlnk about catching Rusty and not letting me calch h im ," Kyle said. "I've got lo Ihlnk uboul catching Daddy and not letting RlckJ catch me. I guarantee you. though, w r won't be sitting out there, thinking about who Is where on the rare track. ^ "It's going lo b r a deal of going as hard as you can go. doing everything you can lo win the race." P«t«rs«n: 15:4i L u k e M a ry s e n io r E r l r Petersen, who run a personal record time of 15:48 in Satur­ d a y 's R e g io n 4 A -3 c ro ss c o u n t r y m e e t , w a s I n -' udverlanlly left out of Tue s­ d a y 's prep cro ss r o u n t r y rankings. Petersen finished ninth In the three-mile race. Petersen's lime puls him fourth In the county behind Lym an's Teddy Mitchell and Nick K u d k rw lch und Lake Mary's Brad Sm ith. II Kyle ean finish eighth or lM-tier In ihe final standings. 11 will mark Ills best season ever. Richard is tin line for bis best year since 1983. w hen he finished fourth. The IV ltys say they will drive In the final race of the yrar with th r same strategy they used In ihe rirst 28 races — try lo win lirsl. then worry u I m iu I the points AifB/iC -21 REBATE second Saturday In November or Ihe third Saturday In November, lint once the deal Is made a n n o u n c e It. T h i s w a llin g around a week dilutes every­ thing. Lei's strike a deal and make u Joint announcement between a bowl and un athirtle department.” Th e second or third Saturday In November won't do for some Imwls N CA A bylaw 2-2-fJ) slates a bid cannot he extended until 6 p in. E S T on Ihe Saturday fol­ lowing the third Tuesday In November. However, the bigger bowls would love lo see lhal date pushed further IKick to assure lx-llcr matchup*. For example, this year. Ihe Orange Bowl has desperately sought a contingency that would allow II lo secure the winner or Ihe Nov. 28 game between Miami and Noire Dame. iwiiSi * MIT mtni&j MM MM Tits TIM MM 54.95 54.95 51.95 5145 5154 iim m i n c ti K u m 750 M L - Man IM V u u *M T 1941 iim 1 1 4 9 lilt 1139 iim 9.99 1149 1 1 4 9 Muter L O W , L O W CASE PRICES • M a w TS.9S » u .Vru 1*9.99 TIM TM9 IIIH lin o 114.99 GIN • RUM SALE VODKA SALE mm un. 9 .9 9 5 .9 9 ;£ 1 1 2 9 :.? 1 1 2 9 un. 5 .9 9 m 1M 9 W est Palm's Hands Signs W ith FSU T A L L A H A S S E E (UPII - Lorenzo Hands im T w in Lakes High School In West Palm ach. the most valuable player at Iasi miner's prestigious 5-star camp In Radrd, Va.. has signed a letter of Intent lo play skctball al Florida Slate University, lach Pal Kennedy announced Tuesday. The 6-2. 185-pound guard averaged 19.7 tints, five rebounds, and six usslsts per ime as a junior ut Tw in Lakes. Playing for ach Floyd Andrews. Hands helped Tw in ikes to a 22-8 rcrurd and earned altinference. all-area and all-state tumors. Hands Joins Stacey Williams, a 6-10 e-scason All-American center from Alma, a., os Florida State's only early signers al ils lime. "I feel Lo Is the finest guard In the state of orlda." Kennedy said. "In building u atonal program. Lorenzo becomes a key igrcdlenl. He Is a fine athlete, a great ayer and an outstanding student." Hands, who selected FSU over Virginia, outhem California. Miami and Minnesota, as twice been selected for A A U s Team R acin g One thing they will do for sure Is become Ihe second father-son team to finish In thr To p 10 In Ihe year-end standing*. Richard and his father. L rr . both finished 111 Ihe To p 10 In I960 Mystery Gone From Bowl Selections NEW YO R K (UPII - Like the end of a movie divulged before Its viewing, the mystery Is gone from the selection of college fixilbair* bowls. Bids cannot be awarded of­ ficially unlil 6 p in. E S T Satur­ day. Yet. except fora few details. Ihe matchups of the 18 bowls are known. "T h e bowl people have got lo gel their heads together with Ihe N C A A and change the rule rather (b an h u vln g It as a specific lime like Ihe third Sat­ urday In November when (hey ran officially offer or accept un Invitation." said Iowa Coach Hayden Fry. whose learn Is going lo Ihe Hotlduy Bow l, (hough no officials will udmlt It publicly. "Th e y 'v e gol lo be more realis­ tic because nubody's abiding by It to m y knowledge and it puts undue pressure oil (he fine , N»v. Ik Ite7— tA laaterd HsraM. tester*, FI. senior, Dwight Stewart has commuted lo play basket Im II at Florida International University for the 1988-89 season by signing a national teller of Intent, coach Rich Walker announced Tuesday. The B-foot-7. 205-pound Stewart played center on Iasi year's Edison team, starling all 33 games of a 30-3 Red Raider season. A third-leant All-Dade County performer as a |unlor. Sn-wart averaged 13 points and nine rebounds per game last year. He Is expected lo be moved lo a forward pttslllou Ibis season at Edison and be used In a wing position at FIU. Stewart selected Florida International over other offers front Virginia Tech. South Alabama. Southwest Louisiana and Central Florida. He Is Ihe second Red Haider lo sign a national letter In Ihe early signing period. T e a m m a te Reggie G a llo n c o m m itte d himself lo Alburn earlier this week. FIU enters Ils first season ut the NCAA Division 1 level In IUH7-HH after spending (h r last six seasons as a member of Division II. MM Y9M a. un. 6 .9 9 tn it . in 2 949 o m i i M u a M un. 5 .9 9 m un. 7 J 9 SCOTCH SALE UTU BOURBON • BLEND SALE 9 .9 9 mm 19.99 m un. 9 3 9 un. 4 .9 9 LfTW I sues mm UTM 7 J9 739 999 CANADIAN SALE 2 1 1 .9 9 un. 7 3 9 M iK M V It ! MMT Mn 2* unman ut n . ULOTT i t M u : m i i M f t until 11«2fu ? ! •AUtnut' A U M in ! SSSUCMB 5M : a\ UfgiSJfut.! 4J9.u: tutut m it 6.5teILM riU S? 5.24un* r « hj» i j a L ftiu ja a . m a x i m a ! U S g i IBS’" t tti i ITX SAU �. Sepe: Backbone Of Brantley's Offense , No t . II, I f * PI. FOOTBALL LEADERS BTAIUHMOB SEMINOLE ATH L E TIC Team W L Lett* Mary S 1 OaLand 3 1 Laka Hawaii 3 t SamlnaM I 1 Lyman 1 1 LekaRranfMy I 4 Ottawa 1 4 Friday's SaminaNatOaLand Lyman at Laka BranfNy L M H m U I U O vM i L aka Mary #1 4a«P*» MUM Mc N k CONFERENCE 0 0 AH F T PA — 41 14* « 1 43 ISO 7* I S3 IM 114 I 43 141 *3 3 41 1ST S4 3*1 4S II* 117 H i IS M It* Tm m « 1 1 1 • *District champion l • ) i i M m m i W E TtlC TS A d L aka Brantley S frv n C n rt m i 4 4 I I 1 0 tl vt J IN Hi 4>l ■Clinched td for district RUSHING victor Farr lor (LI John Carry (LM ) Mark Sap* (LR) M*rqu*tNSmlth(LM) Tacod Janas (J) Ray William* ILM I Comal Rigby ILM) Clin) Johnson I LB I Curtlt Rudolph (S) Jtft None* ILM) RoRnay Thomason (0) Slovon Jorry (LI PrasNn Damat IO) Chad Duncan IO) Jatf RiakatS) Jatf Bynum I LB 1 MlhaOanftlar (LR) Johnm* Crltlln (LR) Clinton Ounston* (Ol Mlk* Davit IL) Brad Ronnott (O) KonnttMorto(L) Tar ones Carr ILM ) Scott Mersdilfi (LR) Jorry Covomall (S) C1090 Ivor (LR) Richard Burkett (LM I A T VO MO till tss 44l 141 im m 134 444 431 m *n to 04 411 « *) lit •4 114 II 174 S3 IM 44 111 44 111 IS TOO 14 114 34 IM M in M 115 n 111 Ml u 44 it 34 43 14 4 14 14 14 M AV 41 S4 44 41 74 43 44 41 44 14 44 14 44 11 I I 17 41 44 II 41 1I 41 41 15 44 44 14 TOUCHDOWNS - Victor Farrlar (L ) II. John Curry ILM I IL Ray Williams ILM ) 4. Clint Jahntan (LR ) L MarquotN Smith ILHI L Jared Jonoo I II 4. Mark lays (LR) 4. Comal Rigby ILHI 4. Chad Duncan (01 4. Brandon Cash (SI 1. Jtft Rieka (SI 1. Brad Rotmotl (01 1. Jott Noaca (LM) 1. Curtlt Rudalph IS) I, Kannlt Maria ILI I, Mika McNamoo (L I I. Preston Demos (0 ) I, Thompson (0 ) I. Frank Dial (O ) I, lanilor (LOI I. Jott Bynum I LB I I. SfottMoradl!h(LB)l » RAISING CM AT T D •317* IIM JkH Rlak* (SI Gar tot Marti! laid ILMI S IN SOI JgM Naaca (LH ) as ito IS* J4Sn Refill (Ol 30 04 U4 Qlnt Johnson (LB) 43* 34 S* 3*4 Stott MaraOtS (LB ) 1141 17 47 133 Sjavan Jtrry IL) Mik* Me Nam** IL) 144B 114 Matthew Blanton (0) 417 *1 47 S4 JRH Bynum (L B ) Caanny VorcgStLH) 11 tl RCT 441 S3 1 4S 0 441 414 34 S 341 ISO 470 43 a S3 lT 0 U c f o 6 w M Jrtf Moact (IM ) IL JRtl Blako (SJ 14 Car to* Hartsllold (LM ) T. John Pottit 10) L Scott Meredith (LR) L Slovon Jorry (L I 1. Jott Rynum IL R I1. Mika McNamoo IL I I. Mika McCurdy 101 I. Chad Duncan 101 I. Clint Johnson (LR) I. 1 (SI I. Johnnie Griffin (L R II 1 IN TIR C R P TI0 N 1 - Carlos HarttINId (L M ) 11. Jott Blako IS) 4. Jott Noaca (LM) 4. John Pottit IO) 4. Slovon Jorry (L) 1. Clint APtnton (LR ) 4. Matthon Blanton (0 ) 4. Scott Maradllh (LR ) L Mlk#McNamoo (L) L Scott 4ait*n*n IO) I. Derrick Sims (LR) I. Jtft Bynum (LB ) I R ICB IV IH O Vtrranca Eaddy (S) INoldon Richards ILM) Wlan Wilton (Ol Nigel Hindi (LB ) Craig Darington (LH) (Sslvln Devil (LMI Qwlght Brinson (S) Man Groan* IOI A ft Bynum (LB ) Ourln Rudotgn (SI Derrick Sim KLBI Brandon Cats (SI Dor"*) Rifby (LH ) JOrry Govornall (S) JfcSnny Luc* (LI Jferod Jonat (4) l> r, , MIINr (LM ) JOhnni* Grlllln ILBl fSoCCy Lletlandar (LH) Drag Motor (LH ) Man Lamb (L) Victor FarrWr (L) D u d Duncan (O) Chariot Warrior (01 EugtnoByam (Si SNvan Jerry ILI David VagoILH) Ottaviut Holliday (L) MikaDantilar (LB) M*H Lang* ( L B 1 Marquail* Smith I LH 1 KanrUiMOTMlL) Jason MeElhlfwy (L) jghnCurry (LM ) Karl Wright (0) fljeherd Burkett (LMI JattBlaka(S) Gy*g Fultang (LI Marshall ILHI 1C V 2i 30 It 14 14 11 11 11 11 10 10 t f 1 • 1 1 f 0 * * s 4 4 4 1 1 3 3 3 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 VO AVR 4*7 114 141 111 104 141 10 7 114 371 m 1)7 1*0 ltl 14 7 10 4 IIS tl) 14 0 114 11.1 14) 141 M *3 111 140 in 11) 1S4 17 3 114 tss ill 14 1 111 lit 14) 107 111 10 4 4) 10 0 1* IS II 111 n 14 4 44 144 17 47 14 7 40 *7 7* 41 340 n 140 n 14 0 n no 10 4 n it 7) 14 140 » 100 11 110 1) 110 11 no •TOUCHDOWNS - Calvin Oavis (LM ) X Cjaig Oof logton ILH) 1 Alan Groono (O) X Tdfti Hind* ILR) X Sheldon Richards ILMI 1 ,Dwight Brinson IS) X Torrance Eaddy IS) 1J Jorod Jonas IS) X Johnny Luc* I D 1. Bfebby LNItondor (L H ) 1. Derrick $lmt (LR) 17 Johnnie Grltfin (LRI 1, Cornel Rigby ILH) liG ro g M*Nr ILH) 1. Brandon Cash IS) L Jfrry Govornall (SI I. Matt Lamb (L ) I. Qiarlot Warner (O) I. David Y * o ILHI I. JfttR lakolSII I j SCORING lector Farr Nr (LI John Curry (LM ) Jfrod Jonas IS) J J Partlow ISI Qrrwl Rigby (LH) Hay Williams (LM ) 5 ‘k Bird (LHI am t Johnson (LB) CMvln Davit (LMI Marquette Smith (LHI Oaig Dorlngton (LHI Mark Sap* I LB I Chad Ouncan (01 AN* BirN (LM ) abandon Cash IS) Man Croon* (0) Jgff Bynum (LB) Jdtt Blako IS) tfgal Hinds (LB) Ohlght Brinson IS) SRoldon Richards (LM ) Tgrranc# Eaddy IS) Mott Waltanon 10) Or*g Fultang IL) Ily Langston (LB ) Johnny Luc* (LI 9 * d Bonnoll (O) Ucbby LNtlondor (LH) JfhnnloOrlltln (LB ) Jilt Noaca (LH) d tgMotor (LM) J*rry Govornall (S) ((on Blako (S) KoonlsMors* (L) ) (LI 110) David Yaga ILH) Mika Oanti l*r (LR) John label ILR) Nay Matsu (0) Ren|l Futrail IS) H»N Linger# 10) Scan Margots ILR) Eric Bird (LM) ) 1 ) I I 1 1 • TO FO I F II 0 0 11 0 1 7 0 0 7 17 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 11 0 0 ] s 0 0 4 • 0 0 ) 0 4 0 0 4 0 a 0 1 IS 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 a 1 0 1 0 a 1 0 0 1 u 0 0 1 11 0 a is 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 a 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 RT 100 00 41 17 14 14 14 10 X X X u 14 11 II 10 11 II II II 11 11 14 IS IS 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • • * • • • a R B • « • • • • AVR TACRL1S W1THICT4A-7 IM IM I' L aka Maty DaLond n Mike Whitaker (L ) lam ia Laskto IS) Leaner* Lucea IS) David PaneIk ILM ) Wttlia Pauido" (0 ) Ran RiaM (S) Dan Farris ILM) Tadd Shockloy(LH) Poto Linford (0) Dustin Simms ILM) Scott Radtlltf(L) Manny Sapion ILM I John Sehorpl IL) Rom ardRurM Il) RonCei(S) John Sokol (LB) MyrNI Raid (SI Ralph Hardy (S) Jott Slanphlll ILR) RrottOrocM(LM) Nick CatMHa IS) Chad Duncan 10) Lanco Stowort (LM ) Matt Kotor I (LM I ChadOrosaclota ILR) Andy Polmor |OI Grot Asha ILM) StOvoRyonILH) John Momkock (LB ) Brad Ronnott (01 tmory Snood (Ol n 41 ta 14 IT n 14 >4 M It 43 34 31 34 4) 14 15 » 34 It II 14 15 11 14 11 John Schultt (LM) Cretf Rosea (LRI Man Thornton (LR ) Sammy Smith (LR I David Does* (LH ) Cortot HortstlaldlLMI David Kondrtck (L I David AndSfton** (L I J J. Milter (L) Johnny Luca IL) Tarry Millar* (LM I Tracy Tumor* ILM ) Paul Nowell* (SI Gao Wlsnotkl** ILH ) Wayna Jackson ILR ) TravisDuvoll ILH ) Mott Miller ILR) Shown Loatnfho) (LHI Nay Mathis* (O) Karl Wrlpht* (O ) Kevin Dutty ILRI Mika McCurdy (0 ) NaohTalosnkk ILI 17 )• 15 tl 14 34 M » 14 II 14 » 14 » 11 It 17 10 M M 14 14 II 34 14 17 M 11 n 14 It 17 17 14 IS II IS) 111 IM III 41 10* 41 44 41 41 H 44 tl It 74 71 II 74 44 44 41 47 44 44 41 41 44 14 M M II II tl II 11 44 14 41 d M M 11 II » It 1 11 11 M » n ii 77 17 M 11 14 M 14 14 10 14 II II 14.7 141 IL I hr 11.4 IIS H I 14 4 141 141 44 43 41 II •4 13 71 71 77 77 71 74 1.1 71 71 41 47 41 44 41 17 17 17 ST 17 14 14 11 11 SI 4T 47 41 41 44 44 41 15 IS 14 1* 34 11 II 11 'eight femes 0'Qwmwen 'Oiai , ,^,r« 'ffnivv akJkMMkAA ihaofamot IN TIR C IP TIO W S - Johnny Luca IL I 4 Sheldon Rkharda ILM) 4 David Does (LH ) 4 Cor lot Hartsflotd ILM I 4 Tarry Millar (LM ) 1. Mika Whitaker (L ) L Dwayne Packard (LRI 1. Leonard Lucas IS) L Chad Ouncan (0 ) 1. David Rechhut ILR) 1. John Sabot ILR) 1. Karl Wrtfht (01 1. Poto Linford 10) 1. Nick Catiotio (S) I. Ran Rlafce IS) t. Calvin Davit (LM I t, Lane* Stowart IL M ) I. David Anderson IL ) I. Mlk* McCurdy 101 I. Nay Mathis (0 ) I. Chuck La* (0 ) 1. Robert Romos (LH| I. Goorf* Wlsnotkl ILH) I. Jason Varltok ILR) I. Myrlol Raid ISI I. Kan Lindsay (L H ) 1. Robert barnot (LH ) 1. Frank Otai (01 I. Po*o Fooler ILR 11 R I C O V IR I I I - Dan Farris ILM ) 4 Oulfln Jlmmt ILMI 1. John Moot (LR ) 1 Scan RedClIM I D ]. RroH Crock* ILM I 1. Lane* Stewart ILM ) 1 Graf Astt* ILH I 1 Stov* Ryan ILHI 3. Ralph Hardy (SI 1. Manny Septan ILM ) 1. Mika Whltakor IL ) 1. Craif Resaw (LR I 1. Chad Woippart IL I 1. Barnard Rurk* ISI 1. Frank DIO! (011. Pot* Hortof ILMI 1. Ran Rlek* [SI I, Sheldon Richards ILM ) 1, K C Roberson (L ) I. Noeh Talosnkk I D 1. David KanWick IL) I. John Spotskl IL) I. Stan Morrell |0l I. PON Linford 101 I. Hector Dial (0 ) I. Mika Lounskarry (O ) I. Karl Wrlfht (0 ) I. Matt Plymlr* IL H ) I, John Schulti (LM I I. Dwayne Rackard ILRI I. Scott Renter (LRI 1. Matt Thornton (LRI I. John Scharpt (LI I. Brad Ronnott (O l t. Leonard Lucas ISI I. Earn I# Lewis ISI I. Mynol Raid (SI I. Mika McCurdy 101 I. Nay Mathis (O) I. Calvin Davit (LM I 1. Tadd ShockNy ILHI I. Andy Palmer 10) I. WHIN Pauido (01 1. David Does ILHI I SACKS — Oan Forrls (LM I 4 Emory Snot IO) 4 Dustin Simms ILM ) I. WOyna Jacfcti (LS I 1. G rtf A til* (LH ) 1. Dovkt Kondrli I D 4 John Schorpl ILI 4 Andy Pointer (( 4 Broil Greek* ILM) 4 Manny SapNn I LA 4 John Schulti (LH ) 3. Tim Whilator (O) EarnN Low It ISI 1. Ron C01 (SI 1. Lon SNwert ILM ) 1. Mika Wilton (01 1. Jot Sobol (LB) 1. Molt Katari ILM) X Pa Nowell ISI 1. Mark Keiior ILI I. Mott Lon (L ) I. ToN Bunfi (0) 1. John Hornbock ILI t. Sammy Smith (LB) 1. Mott Tnorntgn ILI I. Noah Tototnick IL) I. Ralph Hardy IS) Chad GroMClOM ILR) I. Travis DuVall ILI I . J * t t J o h n w lc k I L M ) t . S h a w n L o w w tth ILH) I. Gr*f Chid**Nr |L) ‘1. Jolt Krug (L i's BLOCKED KICKS - Mik* Davit ILI Paul Nowoll IS) I. Kari Wright 101 1, Will Pauido 10) 1. Ktn Lindsay ILH) 1. Das Erdman(LH) 1. Oarrtil Johnson (O ) I Rusting NO Mitt Millar (LB Scolf Raddllt (L) Erik Bird ILH) Mik* McCurdy <01 VD 34 35 25 15 741 711 704 1100 AVO NO 171 MI 14] LO 71 SO SI ss RANKINGS OUNKEL (NOCK POWER RANKINOS Sotnln*N Orang*. Volusia Caunlhts Team Pet. I. WinN r Park.................714 I. Orlando Evans.............437 X Lake Mary ................ 411 4 Apogka..................... * J. Lika Howell............ . 0 1 4. Daytona Saabraat* ...SSI 7 temlnoi* ........ 113 I OaLand .................... J41 f. Orlando Jonas........... 411 10 Orlando Oak Rldg*.... 111 II. Orlando Or Phillips 47.) II Orlando Colonial ...M4 II New Smyrna Beach 401 14 Lake Brantley ....... 474 IJ. Orlando Edgawatar 44 7 14. - .45 1 17. Oviedo...................... 44 1 14 WG West Or ang*.........44 0 If PO Sprue* Crook.........44 1 X Orlando Boon*............ 314 II Ooytono Mainland..... If » Cl SA SA SA SA SA 4A 4A SA 1A SA SA SA 4A SA 4A 4A 4A SA SA SA !A DISTRICT 4AI Toons W Land O Lakes' 4 Brooksvill* Hernando 4 Dad* City Pasco 1 Now Port Rlchoy Gull 1 Now Port Rlchoy Rldgowood I Spring Hill Sprlngstoad I *0iStrict Champion DISTRICT SA] Toom Jackson villa Sandalwood Lake City Columbia Jacksonville Tarry Parker Jacksonville Wollson Jacksonville Beach Flotchor W 1 1 1 0 0 L I I 31 IT » 71 17 n n 101 107 140 114 IM 144 171 170 170 III 1S4 174 1*1 OR -I OR tl I 1 1 tf you have Been the Lake B ra n tle y P a trio ts ptay this season, you know that they have a running bock who ta probably the moat hard-noaed back in the county: Mark Sepe. Sepe Is a tailor-made fullback who doesn't try to avoid contact, but Initiates II. Sepe. a 6-0. 196-pound senior, has knocked over defensive linemen and linebackers like bowling pins this season. Ask any Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence coach w ho the toughest fullback In the county ta. and they w ill tell you Sepe. Sepe has rushed for 746 yards on 161 carries. He Is the third le a d in g ru sh e r In the S A C behind Lym an's Victor Farrier and Lake M ary's John Curry. But the comparison between the three backs end there, because Sepe Is a m uch different runner than Farrier and Curry. While Farrier and C u rry both possess blinding speed. Sepe does not. Instead of running east and west. Sepe runs north and south. Sepe doesn't try to run away from defensive players, he tries to m n over them. H r is the b u lld o z e r th a t m a k e s the F o o tb a ll Brantley offense click. "I'm not fast enough to outrun people.'* Sepe. who has scored four touchdowns this season, said. "I try to run up the middle and knock people over. 1 might not have aa m any yards as Fairter and C u rry, but I get all m y yards up the middle. I don't think that I have had the chance to outrun the secondary yet this season. " I ha ve lin e b a c k e rs a n d linemen hanging all over me.” Sepe said. "I don't even know how It feels to be in the open beid because I haven't been In It yet." "M a rk is one of the beat players that I have coached.'* Lake Brantley coach Fred Alm on said. "H e Is a hard worker, and is all business on the field. He's the backbone of our offense." Sepe said that his goal ta to play college football next year. "1 have been gettlg quite a few letters from a lot of schools." Sepe said. " I have been working hard this year to get m y grades up. I really want to play football al a good school." One of 1he prim ary reasons that Sepe has been running over defenders Is his strength. Sepe lifts weights regularly, and has been n member of the Brantley weightlifting learn for the past two years. "Lifting has made me a lot stronger, and has helped me run the ball belter." Sepe. who bench presses 365 pounds, said. " A lot of people don't like lo lift, but I think II is a lot of fun." T o put II sim ply, Sepe Is tougher than most people. In­ stead of having "regular" pets like cats and dogs. Sepe collects snakes and lizards. "I've always liked reptiles." Sepe said. "Th e y really are pretty nice once you get used to them ." Sepe’s actions on the Held are more like a bull than a snake. He said that h r will get every yard ble on every play. " I don't t when one guy brings me down." Sepe said. ” 1 want lo makr s u i t lo get as far upfirld as I ra n ." Most of S rp r's yards have come after the Initial hit on him hasorcuird. "M ark likes contact, that's all there Is lo It." Almon said " W r like lo give him the ball as much as w r can." Another rrason that Sepe has done well Is the play of a m u ch -Im p ro ve d B ra n tle y of- K Almon fensive line. "T h e y are different people out there this season." Sepe said. "T h e line has Im ­ proved 100 percent. I owe a lot to them.” Sepe said that he likes running out of the wishbone. " I get to hit somebody on every play." Sepe said. "T h e wishbone is a perfect offense for us." At the end of last season. Sepe came down with mono and was In bed for over a month. "Th a t was one of (h r toughest things that I have had to go through," Srpe said. "I was just doing too much. I sm going In lake It easier this year." "M ark has b rrn a pleasure lo roach for ih rrr years." Alm on said "W hen I think of having a fullback, there is nobody I'd rather have " 'Dogs Can't Handle Tribe's Offense It seems as though the football season )usl started yesterday, and here we are In I he last week of the regular season Last year, none of the Seminole County teams made the playoffs. Lake Howell came close, but lost In a three-way playoff to Apopka. Hut this season. II Is likely that Seminole County will be sending two trams lo Ih r slate playoffs. Seminole has already won Ihr District 4A -7 crown and will host Land O Lakes, the 4A-H champ, on Nov. 27. Lake Howell. Lake Mary, and DcLand will play a three-way playoff on Monday. Nov. 23 A site has nol been determined as of yet. The w in n e r of the p layo ff w ill travel lo Jacksonville to take on Sandalwood. T h e Notary Bowl will be played on Wednesday. Nov. 25. Orlando Evuns will tie one of Ihr trams, but the Trojans' opponent has not b rrn determined. L A S T W I I K — In my prognostication d rb u l last week. I had a so-so w rrk. going 8-5 |63\). I'm very upset with my perfor­ mance. but would have done a lot better If u few teams that I was counting on hadn't of choked. I'm hoping for a better outing this week. l a a l s s l * at DaLaad Both teams are coming off big victories. Th is should be another very Interesting matchup. Seminole |6-3 overall and 3-2 In SAC) has won Its last four games. Seminole got a strong offensive performance Iasi week by quarterback Jeff Blake and running hack Jerod Jones. Blake tossed Iwo touchdown passes while Jones relumed u kickoff 95 yards for the winning touchdown over Lake Howell. Th e defense, led by defensive taekle Ralph Hardy, also played well. DeLand f7-2 overall and 4-1 In the SACI Is Is much b rllrr. Howell needs a win before the three-way playoff. Oviedo's only hopr Is lor Lake llqw rll running hacks Cornel Klgby and Marquette Smith to miss the bus lo the game Lake Howell hy 20 coming off a crucial 14-0 wm over Lym an A DeLand loss would have rllmuated them from the playoff plclurr. hut the win krpt the Bulldogs alive. U tLa n d Is a team dial usually gets one big play a game. It also usually turns a turnover Into a touchdown. DrLund's ollense Is boring, hut It gets the job done. The 'Dogs run a power formation tli.it Is boring to watrh. hut lough to stop Coaeh Dave Hiss, otherwise known as Ih r eternal pessimist, said that his tram is a 5A tram playing at a 1A level The Bulldogs, however, have one of I he heller defenses around. Th e difference In this game will be Ih r Seminole offense The ‘Notes are hungry, ami will outscorr the ‘Dogs In a 'light name. ..Seminole by 7 Lak * H o w e ll at O viedo T w o teams hraded In op|>o*ittt- directions. Silver Hawks are coming oil a lough 2B-20 loss lo Seminole, hut still played well enough lo win. Hawks have won (our out ol last five. Oviedo Is 3-7 and has lost five straight. Lions have no ollrnslve weapons, anti everybody knows It Howell, on the oilier hand, has a tine passing attack co m ­ plimented by a solid running game Oviedo has a decent defense, but Howell’s L y m a a a t Lake B ra a tle y Lym an has lost Its sole ollrnslve weapon In ialllt.uk Victor Farrier. Farrlrr. Ihe leading rusher In Ihr SAC. broke three ribs and punctured a lung against DrLand last week. Greyhounds |5 41 have not hern able lo throw the hall ull sruson. and without Farrier, thrir ollense Is lit hlg trouble liraniley 14-51 desperately wants to end with a 5<>o season All hough quarterback Clint Johnson Is mil lor the season with a broken thumb. Scott M rrrdlth did a tiler |oh Iasi w rrk. Lym an has Ih r tougher drlrnsr. hut the offensive nod goes to Brunllrv Look lor Patriot fullback Mark Sr-pr lo run over Hounds all night long llranlley hv li Laka M a ry at Apopka Rams are playing best posslblr football they could lie hoping to play Mary Is 7-2 overall and has won last three Apopka U 5-4 and headed lor an npjtearence in ih r fitlamou* Kmmjuai ItowT Blue Darters-Ram rivalry Is onr of best in Ih r area. T h a i is w h y this m m ro n frrenee/mmdlslrlct gamr Is bring played Tills will hr anolhrr light one that will tie derided In the fourth quarter Look for Lake Mary running game to make Ih r differrtlcr.. Lake Marv by 9 In colleges U C F over Mornlngsldr hy 34. Nebraska over Oklahoma bv 3. U C L A over USC by 7. In the NFL San Francisco over Tam pa hy H. Dallas over Miami hy IO. L A Raiders ovrr Denver hv 3. Ditka Not Pleased With Bears' Defense L A K E FO R E S T. III. (U l’ll Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka. c la im in g his defensive unit "stinks." Tuesday threatened to bench several key defensive players. Dltka's comments came In the wake ol Chicago's 31-29 loss to Denverday night In which the defense. No. 1 In the N FL for the past two years, again was picked apart by the opposition. "T h -r e Is nol one problem, there are many problems, loo numerous to mention." Ditka said of the defense that has given up 109 points In the last four games. "W e stink." After the toss — Chicago's second In nine games this year — Ditka said he would consider benching 1985 Super Bowl MVP Richard Dent and William Perry off the defensive line. Perry also fumbled on the Denver 1 In a critical play In the first half that Ditka said was designed to use Perry as a decoy. Ditka said he wants to get more playing time for rookie linebacker Scan Smith. Ditka said discipline (Chicago was called for seven offsides penalties against the Broncos) was at Ihe heart of the problem with the defense. "W e've got some players who think football Is a right, not a privilege." Ditka said. "W ell, we've got some guys who want lo spend eight hours just to get a paycheck." The defense has not had a sack In 10 quarters — "since last spring." according In Dllka. The secondary has also been vulner­ able because of the lack of a pass rush. Linebacker Ron Rivera, mak­ ing his first start In favor of the Injured Otis Wilson, said Ihe defensive unit should respond to Dltka's criticism. "I think It will bring us closer logrther as a team." he said. "W e have to look to ourselves F o o tb a ll and get belter discipline. We still have confidence In onr ability." The Bears also figure to con­ tinue throwing the football. In pari lirrause the defense has been vulnerable anti due also to the problems the ground game has had since the end of the strike. Quarterback Jim McMahon, who had Ills best game us u pro with 311 yards and three TD S . suffered a re-injury to his right shoulder and a suffered an ankle injury. Wide receiver Dennis McKinnon ulso had his knee hurt, and Is probable for next Sunday's game. McMahon said he was fine, hut Ditka was less optimistic. "H e look a hit on that shoulder In Ihe first half. If he can't go. we'll go with someone else." Ditka said. Th e 2-7 Detroit Lions are next up for Chicago and they have Dllka worried. "T h e y are probably licking ihclr chops." Dllka said. "T h e y had Washington on the ropes. It will be a tough game." ■U C SO K TC O O FC K T A M P A IU P II Offensive lineman Mark Cooper, waived by Denver last week after serving as an emergency starter in Ihe AFC championship game and the Super Bowl, was signed Tuesday by ihe Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. The Buccaneers reduced their roster to 49 by signing Cooper and waiving veteran free safety Rick Woods and rookie tight end Steve Holloway. Center Dave Hefrernan. on Ihe replacement Injured list with u knee problem, was also released. Coach Ray Perkins was dis­ gruntled with Ihe play of sub­ s t i t u t e le f t t a c k l e s J . D . Maarleveld and Marvin Powell Mlkt Ditka roams the sidelines. Ditka made It clear that he did not like the defensive performance by the Chicago Bears In Monday night's loss to the Denver Broncos. S u nday In a 23-17 loss to Minnesota. Tam jai Bay s regular left tackle. Rob Ta ylo r, was placed on injured reserve a week ago with a knee Injury. Ikith Maarleveld and Powell were beaten for sacks by C h ris D o le m a n . w h o fo rce d tw o fumbles recovered by Minnesota. Cooper. 27. replaced Injured Puu! Howard at right guard for Denver In Ihe A F C title game against Cleveland and the Super Bowl loss lo the Giants. He was waived by the Broncos a week ago after playing both guard and tackle In his five years at Denver. Woods, a six-year pro. lost his starting job to rookie Ray Isom last week after a poor perfor­ mance in Sl. Louis Nov. 8 . Woods, who had Iwo Intercep­ tions and Iwo fumble recoveries. did nol suit up against the Vikings and Perkins was im ­ pressed by the play of Isom, a free agent from Penn State. Holloway, also u free agent, averaged 12.7 yards on 10 receptions. P B LL U B M M A T U Q B D A L L A S (UPI) - Dallas Coach To m Landry Tuesday Indicated Steve Pclluer may soon replace Danny White as the Cowboys quarterback. Landry stopped short of saying Pclluer would replace W hile Sunday night against the Miami Dolphins, but said Pclluer would see more action In practice than he has been getting. W hite has been bothered throughout the season hy a bad wrist and has trouble throwing on the run. I �TV/KADIO L M tM U L IM M I t t M N N t i i n n * I II K N U I II M U M I I I a* Ml til I I I M H W <]■»■ -(»* laterIttelrte - ! 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Dac. 1 In tea Cammurwly IT tamar at Wilma wWWarton Nil team* wterttlap In playlnf te aMan* tea matting Laagua ptey mil * nan tancf aaan mu ha te n a n t in tenpte mte play ta Nan. II, i n Bar Intermotion call tea Racraatian Oteca a* MO a m itia D M I(« 4 iM II| i 4 Ip n • I f Rk •I I I t W * F » JO TV U 4 Cw n i l OM upSI m ID m « i If 4i mh til m 1 8 L A O w n ’l l tO T i L n p ' S Ornmrn > S LiUMniS fv^ < 1 UNwTpripftM* t |pn CK«PI> F P -PN t » 9m C*m» vu* mm**** i ■ » * *+'** * + * D > » » » * W$m I S| • If S p « S O p n « i t ■ » « » * «• m 4 | | • i Tf IFUn Apwi NMfPlfCtfNtipinpf If k iiN M b Sunset M a y Be Favorite B y C h rla Fla ta r H erald B porta W rlta r If Ih r r r It a tioiiaflitr favnrllr In tlie* (iitan IA Stair Tm irnainrnl II In I hr Ullty Klllfthlte out III Mt.inn S u iim -I IH k Ii . S u n v l hat rompltrit an Imlin-Htlvr IIH-1 rrt ortl ihm nc-aMin ami hat won its last 25 In a rnw inrliidltipi a 15 ti. 15-4 mill of Hlalrah Miami l.akrn In I hr Srrltoli 4 playofl laM KrUlav. I hr Uidy KnlKhln and Srlhirr Arniwood will sipiarr nil in Krlday nIKht'n first srmlflnal Kamr. ttfKliitiliihC at 4 p.m. al U ik r Hranllry Hl|(h School. In th r second se m ifin al. Lake hranllry lakrs on Kort Walton hraeh ChiM lawhiltrhrr al 5:50. T h r llm rs of th r matchrs wrre olfic'lally set Tursd a y morning Krlday night's final will bcj(ln al H. Sunset Is the only tram In thr Klnal Four with extensive stale tourney experience. Th e Lady ...Road C M t l M i d frra i BA 6-0 lead. Lake Brantley outscored me Lady Bulldogs. 15-2. the rest of the way en route to its first district title. "W e kind of fell apart tn the second game and got behind quick In the third, but the girls never lost the belief they could win It." Glance said. " I ’ve really been impressed with the girls' intensity and the »w a y they support each other on the floor." After disposing of DeLund. It was on to the 4 A -5 Kcgion playoff against traditional poWcr Orlando Evans. Evans had won Its district four of th r last five years, took the region three of the lost four and had a 20-1 record going Into the region match. So what did all those numbers mean to Lake Brantley — dlddly. T h e Lady Patriots got Im ­ pressive perform ances from everyone In the lineup and rolled to a 15-4 victory In the opening game. Evans regained Its com­ posure and won game two. 15-12. but It was all Luke Brantley In the finale. Scltcr Murlunne Rodriguez ran the show to perfection and the front row people did the rest us Brantley won. 15-6. "W e worked hard to get to reglonals and were really excited about It." Rodriguez said after the win over Evans. "Now we believe we can go all the way to state." t V olleyb all Clati U Mate Tauraanwnt *1 Laba br writey tsab FrM iy'i matebat 4 pm S*lln*r Armarood 11*1) vt Miami SunteMM I) t 10 pm ChaclanMalchm Ilf III <l L**r SranIMy 121 7} •pm CnampianViip •in IHSAA oilic* Tumday morning official by Knights won the state tide In HIM) and ‘H5 under coach Irene GarrlKa. ArmwiMid and Lake hrantley are making their flnil slate tourney appearance while Choctawhatchee qualified for slate In 1984. Sunset was one win away from slate lust year when It dropped a iltrrt'-g a m r m ulch to Miami Lakes In the section. Krvengr was sw rrl for the Lady Knights this past Friday. Believe Is what the Lady Patri­ ots had to do in order to get by a powerful Merritt Island squad In the Seel ion 3 playoff. ■ Merritt Island took the first game 15-12. and built up a 12-7 lead in game two. Th e Lady Patriots then rallied behind the net play of Gebhart and G u n ­ derson and t h r s e rv in g of Blltmycr to scoro the next eight points to win the game. 15-12. Obviously shaken after the second-game loss. Merritt Island was reduced from a powerhouse to Just another good team. And th a t's w hen Luke B ra n tle y moved In for the kill. T h e s e rv in g of G u n d e rs o n a n d Jeanne Seidel broke the game open and gave the Lady Patriots u 12-7 lead. Merritt Island had several chances lo pull closer but Brantley made big play after big play to maintain Its lead and Vickery then served the final two points of the match. F r id a y at 4 p . m . . L a k e Brantley will try add lo Its already Impressive list of ac­ complishments os It takes on Fort W a l t o n B e a c h Choctawhatchee In the state semifinals. Th e winner plays the Miami Sunset-Seffner A n n wood winner In Friday night's final. Whether they go all the way or not. It has been a year the Lady Patriots will always remember and cherish. As will everyone who has been a part of the e xcitem ent created by this trem endous group of yo u ng ladles. " I reminded the girls every five minutes about last year." Garrlgu said. "W e Just cum r out hot and never stnpix-d." The six startrrs for Garrlgu. who has compiled u 108-7 record I he past three years, include H o lly M o o rrh m ise . K ris tin e Cousins. Melissa Galley. Heidi M ille r. Natasha S ilv a n and Jenny Garrlgu, coach Garrlgu's sophomore daughter. "If w r have an advantage al slate II will lx* w r have a verysound all urouml tra m ." Garrlgu said. Sunset'sonly loss this season was lo Class 3A powerhouse Fort luiiirierdalr Cardinal Gibbons In thr finals of the Jaguar Invita­ tional. Sunset had curlier beaten Gibbons in that tourney. Sunsrl and Armwcxxl have met once ibis year already, that being In the Tutnpu Buy Invita­ tional w h rrr Sunset won In three games. Stale. Boston and Houslnn. temiflnaltsls In thr \t conferences last year, were handed losses Tues­ day night by teams that failed to “ It was clear he was lim ping." make the playoffs a season ago. Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. “ He had to come out. Right now. C le v e la n d h a m m e re d the Celtics, who played almost alt w r don’t know whether It's just his ankles or hts Achilles ten­ th r serond half w ithout an dons. too. We'll have to see." Injured Larry Bird, and New At Cast Rutherford. N .J.. O r ­ Jersey secured Its first victory of lando Woolrldgr made his sec­ the season at the expense of the Rockets. ond start of the season as the Nets collected their first victory. Th e Celtics fell to Los Angeles in the N BA Championship last Woolridge. who was a surprise year. Th e Rorkets were elimi­ starter in Sunday night's game at home against Washington, nated In six games by the Seattle SuperSonlcs In the Western Con­ nailed 10 of 16 shots from thr lloor to revive a lethargic offense ference semifinals. with 29 points and spark thr At Richfield. Ohio. Phil Hubhard scored 17 points and Dell Nets to a 114-111 victory over Houston. C urry added 16 tn Irad seven Cavs In doublr figures and hand Balls lOB.Btellata 101 the Celtics a 109-88 defeat, their At Chicago. N B A scoring trad­ first of the season. er Michael Jordan hit for 26 " T h i s Is at III a w in over points and N B A rebounding Boston." Cavaliers forward Phil leader Charles Oakley collected Hubbard said. "B ird 's a great 21 rebounds to lead Ih r Bulls. player, but the Celtics are still a •Iordan hit four free throws In great team. F.vrn beforr he got the final 10 seconds to help the hurt, we were brat log them- so Hulls to their fifth victory In their this feels great." Iasi six games. Bird scorrd 14 points in the Backs 120. Warriors 100 first half, but favored hts right At Milwaukee, T e rry C u m ­ ankle In the dosing minutes and mings scored 33 points and Jack played only the first 24 seconds Slkm a added 25 to lift the of the third quarter. The eight- Burks. Cum m ings scored 20 time All-S tar and three-time points In thr first half, inrludlng Mosl Valuable Player missed 12 In the first quarter, and added three games last December with 13 In the third quarter as the a strained right Achilles tendon. Bucks ran away from Golden B a sk e tb a ll U W I T U U : Ttw Or w ifi Caunty Rail Notary Club rocantty mrmanaO teal tea aatet at tea nte annual Hiyti tchaai la * it e m "Tiaalf CUaate" m u a* water* rte> terauaM Saturtey. Oat lOac I at tea Winter Nart Higft tclaal Oymnatiwm Gama tlmat ba*tn at J B p n an ' . 0 * t antf at •J> p m. avary atear ntaM al i tea Oakriaa* I ana teW SantarB laminate*. Winter Nark WlMcate. laa* a iter ■aflat. Daytena Saabraaia Sana Crate. Oaytena Mamlana l a canairt . btemtt Itianb Mal ang* ana tea Janat Tlg*rv Ona at tea team*, tea Janat h i *» fcftaai Tigte*. it uyartea te ba ratal u m tea Mate ten yaar Tkkrte art avaiiabte tram any mambar al tea Or m at Caunty I art IW ary Club ar can ba purcbataa at tea pate an tea ntgM al tea | n • ter atette ana II • ter cMIWan Ote*»*0***i»* C>wiaa*««MC*t i*m Mmm i »M»IW* '»■ ►MM#NVC*«mM 1|M i m am m ia •iih a* lim a * » oitnaa UaltMl Prttp»—-----tlm il CROM COUNTRYt TXteNar* 111 CaateM FterteS M a la Ma Kmnav NatMnal t n a cauntry mmt N a . N R al CIMrMHs, N.C. F*a ter rvmrnn It W* ter Ma terta te r trip atekf* latte** rMa an Ortytuuna bus. hate), team ItM rt. maat antraa tea. trwat t tNrt ana aNilate • d a l maai. OaMina ter M|Mna i* it Mar ti Ta raguter ar ter mart tetermattew canfact Ir t d p m i at Lyman Migrv tcnaat.nl M a a r W M i l hM M *«TM *l»a CMMMVMM8l I| b ia ia ia iaia ifc ww- ha Cavs Hammer Birdless Boston FO O T B A L L n/u»» Ta^niM* m»v. Ft. SCOREBOARD Optua llg.CWfpRH 111 o r At San Antonio. Texas, reserve guard Leon Wood sank tiro free throws with six seconds left In overtime to lift the Spurs. Wood was picked up last week after bring cut by the New Jersey Nets. Rookie Reggie Williams scored a game-high 33 points for the Clippers. Jasa lt0,ffaofats 110 At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone scored 25 points. T h u rl Bailey added 23 and Mark Baton pulled down 25 rebounds to lead the J a u . T h r Ja zz took a 10-point lead In the first quarter before Ih r Nuggets pulled within 39-34 at the end of the first quarter. Lakars 142, Trail Olaaaral IB At Inglewood. Calif.. Mychal Thom pson came off the bench lo score 24 points and spark the Lakers. Jam es W orthy scored 21 points. Byron Scott 20 and A .C . Green 17 to help the Lakers improve to 7 0 . the league's only perfect record. Los Angeles huufbeaten Portland In 22 of thelt last 25 meetings. Paean 120. Btaos 111 A t S a c ra m e n to . C a lif .: W a y m a n T is d a le scored 23 points and rookie Reggie Miller added 22 to help the Pacers hand the Kings their third conscrutlve loss. Miller. Ih r Parers' No. 1 draft choice oul of U C LA , scored 16 points In the fourth quart rr. 4 Martina Outlasts Lindqvist N E W VOHK tUPIJ - Although her performance fell below her o w n s t a n d a r d s . M a rt in a Navratilova took ronsolation from the bottom line. "I played well enough to w in ." she said following u 6-4. 7-6 |7-l| o p e n in g -ro u n d v ic to ry over C a ta rin a L tn d q v ls l Tu e sd a y nighl In Ih r $1 million Virginia Slims Championships. "I didn't play well and I didn't play badly, somewhere In between. " I played well at times. I played had at times, u little tx-low average, hut not loo laid." liana Mandllkova. th r fifth seed, was forced to retire from her mulch against Halfurllu Hrggt with a pulled led humstring after the 2 1-year-old Italian won the (qx-nlngset. 7-5 Mandllkova apparently suf­ fered the Injury when she was leading 4-2. and was ullcnded to b y a t r a i n e r d u r i n g tw o rhungrovrrs. There were eight T en n is successive service breaks In the set before Rrggl held for 5-5. " I'm kind of dlsappolnrd." said •Heggt. who hud failed lo take a set from Mandllkova In three previuus meetings. "It's not good In w in like that, especially In a tournament like Ibis.” In ih r opening match of the evening, righth seed Manuela Maleeva overcame an 0-4 si an to edge Claudia Kohdr-Kilsch. 4-6. 6-3.6-4. To p seed Stefll Graf plays her opening-round match tonight against Zina Garrison. C o m ­ pleting the first round will be No. 4 Pam Shrtvrr against Katerina M a lrrv u and No. 7 Helena Sukuvu against Lori McNeil. Navratilova, seeking her fifth successive Virginia Slims title, was tested for an hour and 26 m in u te s by L in d q v is t , a 24-yrar-old Swede ranked 17th In the world. Lindqvist broke the second seed's serve four times, three of them coming In the second set. DOG RACING NOW! M iO ItT L V 7 lJ 0 | M te (mcaptSun.) AS -tea---- -----**------ Ultejl M B W H WOn»i WPOs l l a L I B O p J l ,. AA p u ir m �tlA - ...Mwrcor ptgalA Stocks Open Higher N EW YO R K (UP1) higher Wednesday In moderate trading of Near York Stack Exchange Issues In of optimism over talks In Washington to reduce the federal tnidget deficit. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 28.88 Tuesday, was up 9.45 lo 1931.70 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 519-285 among the 1.177 iaaoes croaaing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.339.000 These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Deafen are representative Inter-dealer , prices as of rntd-moenlng today. Inter-dealer marketa change i throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. 1 . American Pioneer . Barnett Bank First Union - Florida Power ’ E Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrisons N CR C orp Pteaeey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Weallnghousr A a U ME 5V4 614 3044 31 1744 171k SOS 3544 3244 2144 2244 6344 28 12V4 21V4 1914 5244 45 3044 35 V4 32V* 211 b 2244 831b 261b I2V4 2144 1914 521b 4514 tllv s r N EW YORK (U P !) - Foreign .and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold Previous close 464.75 up 2.75 Morning fixing 464.20 off 0.55 Hong Kong 464.95 up 0.95 Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 463.80 off 6.647 off 1.10 0 065 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) D ow Jo n w s - IO iOO 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Slock 1910.48 735.00 179.94 707.59 off off off off 11.77 3.43 0.54 3.74 budget negotiators are scheduled to resume talks Wednesday morning In their month-long battle lo come up with a plan to reduce the deficit w ith a combination of new taxes and spending cuts. Th e talks between more than a doxen members of Congress and several top White House aides fare a Friday deadline for developing a plan to shave at least 823 billion from the deficit In fiscal 1988. which began Oct. 1. Participants said despile the slow pace of the private talks, entering their 18th round W ed­ nesday. they expect to meet the deadline with llon of a more ambitious package calling _ _ K Dollar Slightly Lower, Gold Drops Lower Too T h e dollar opened slightly lower In subdued trading on m ajor world money markets Wednesday as currency traders awaited the latest news on the U.S. budget negotiations. Gold was mostly lower. Dealers said there was Utile change In the dollar, with many traders on the sidelines. Traders noted that once a budget package Is announced, the market can then direct Its attention on the possibility of a G r o u p o f S e v e n F in a n c e Ministers meeting. O n the currency markets, the dollar fell In early trading on the To kyo Foreign Exchange but rallied lo clone unchanged from Tuesday’s 138.05 yen. In Europe, the dollar opened In Zurich al 1.388 Swtaa francs, down slightly from Tuesday's close of 1.39. In Paris, the dollar opened at 5.748 French francs, down from 5.748. In Amsterdam at 1.907 D u tc h g u ild e rs, d o w n from 1.908 and In Milan at 1.244.50 lire, down from 1.245. In London, the pound opened at 8 1 .7 6 1 5 . com pared w ith 81.781 on Tuesday. Housing Starts Drop W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) The n u m b e r o f h o u s in g s ta rts dropped 8.2 percent In October, the sharpest decline In more than three years, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Building permits also fell In October. Privately owned housing units were started last month at an annual rate' of 1.51 m illion compared to 1.65 million In September, w h rn starts rose a revised 4 percent. The October 1980 rale was 1.66 million, according In the department's Census Bureau. It was the steepest decline since housing starts fell H.4 percent In August 1984 All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Single lumlly housing starts last month were at an annual rate ol 1.10 million. 7 percent lower than September's 1.17 million Single family housing starts were up 6 .H percent from August lo September. The October rate for units In buildings with five or more units was 3 4 3 .0 0 0 c o m p a re d to 407.000 In September C H ru s S h ip m e n ts W IN TE R H A V E N (UPI) - 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-Stlis bushel boxes: R a il 16.026 grapefruit. 8.453 early inld oranges. 4.636 navels. 705 Orlando tangrlos. 3.672 Robinson tangerines E x p o rt — 97.157 grapefruit. T r a c k — 110.654 grapefruit. 70.976 early-mid. 40.860 navels. 5.592 Nova tungelos. 29.502 O r la n d o ta n g e lo s . 1 4 .1 0 2 R obinson tangerines. 1.334 S u n b u rs t ta n g erine s. 1.272 Dancy tangerines. C a a a a ry — 52.283 grapefruit. 52..053 early-mid. 6.151 navels. 6 5 0 lu te o ra n g e s . 2 1 .152 tangrlos. 1.282 k curly. 3.108 tangerines. said Mercer, w ith “ hts depth and b r e a d t h o f th e q u a l i t i e s exemplified by Randall Chase, was the logteal choice for this year’s nominee." j" While professional service as an educator and banker in the com m unity earned him respect and a reputation of thoughtful concerned com m unity service." Dellarco said, "it was a natural d e ve lo p m e n t that these a t­ tributes would be Bought by organizations that rely on the proven competence of a warm. (Hit effective personality." h im a n e ld e r . A m o n g h ie services to the c o m m u n ity : chairm an of the Heart Fuad, director of the United Fund and S a n fo rd M u tu a l C o n c e rt Association: chairm an of the S e m in o le C o u n t y C a n c e r school trustee; presi­ dent of S C C R aider's C lu b : t r e a s u r e r o f th e S a n f o r d June! professor at Seminole Mercer left education to m Into banking a lean officer In F I. Meade and Haines CMy. He came lo Sanford to start United State Bank of Seminole In 1984. later taken over by Flagdttp Bank. He served as president, chief execu­ tive officer and d ire cto r of FtagaMp until 1978. He la pres­ ently on the advisory board of S p o n s o r S e m in o le A d v is o ry Committee: U.S. Savings Bond f t a M M l M a a s W a ls w S M S , i^o fn vn n w ciuiinTmiii ptfmociii of Senttnote High School Boost­ e r s a n d t r e a s u r e r o f th e Sem inole C o u n ty C entennial Committee. la on the board of directors of the Sanford Rotary C lub and Is a past president of the organisation. H is fellow Rotartans recognised him with a After earning both bachelors Paul Harris Fellowship. A former andit 830 masters Mercer prealdrnt of the Greater Sanford billion degrees. In deficit reduction. served in the armed forces from Chamber of Commerce, he la In 1943-1948 before beginning his his 16th year on the Sanford career In education. He taught A irp o rt A u th o rity an d w as school in Polk County and was chairman In 1973. and county fire protection, but only service from city Arc departments. D r. Duerrt said appointed county boart fairly represent cities. As an example she i how many members of the charter ‘ board live In ettlea. When five of the 14 [ raised their hands she said. "T h a t's about average — a third from cities, yet more than half of the people in the county live In cities." She said Seminole County has more conflicts bet wren county and city governments than most counties, but Seminole County government docs nothing to alleviate them. " A charter Is no better than the commissioners who Interpret It." she said. “ A charter would Increase the scope of the ram mission which Is Interested In power and salf-aggrandlzemenl. What ran be put Into a charter to Improve the cities' representation In county government I can't Imagine." Also expressing fear that a ~barter would Increase the county government’s power at the expense of cities was Phyllis Sheppard, a member of the Casselberry City Council. She said she Is afraid the elites could lose their Identity under a county charier and be swallowed up by I he county. Commission chairman Marilyn Crotty told Sheppard that most charters give city ordinances precedence over county ordinances. If there Is u conflict, so cities ran maintain their Independence. (Ira n i M rE w rn of Casselberry, a leading critic ol the county’s purchase of Yankee Lake, claimed that a charter would make It easier "for county coinintMloners und staff to continue the corrup­ tion that Is already there and to cover It u p ." lie salil there Is nothing wrong with the present government "except that much of the staff and the commissioners need to be replaced." Art Davis. who lives west of Sanford and Is also •i critic ol the Yankee Lake protect, said hts main c m iiii Mercer adds his latest honor to others such as " H onorary State F a rm e r" (given h im by the Future Farm ers of Am erica). "Boss of the Year" lucky Colonel ". concern with charier government la apathy could mean the form of Hie governm ent could be changed by a few voters. "Most charters like Orange C o unty’s don't change (he form at Uie present government. But later am endments which make changes could be pul on the ballot and through voter apathy, a major change could be made by 15 percent of the voter*." he aald. Davis said he favors consolidation of services, such as city and county Are protection, but noted this could be accomplished wtthout a charter. Th e purchase of the Yankee Lake property by Hie county from Jeno Paulucct teas approved during a county commission meeting at 2 a.m. Sanford had been negotiating for the same property. County action prompted a suit by Sanford against the county. Th e transaction Is now under scrutiny by a grand ju ry which held hearings Monday. Gov. Bob Martinez appointed a special Investigator for the mailer. Jo hn Casselberry, son of the founder of the city of the same name, said he Is concerned about the consolidation of services a charter might bring. "T h e county la spread too thin In providing emergency services now and I think city services could be diluted by consolidating them with the county's" he said. He said friction between city and county governments was mainly the result of poor communication and that a charier probably wouldn't have m uch effect on that friction. However, he said making county government more powerful Is a negative aspect of charters. The hearing was the last outside testimony the advisory commission will hear. Subsequent meetings will be for the members lo discuss and argue the pros and cons of charter government among themselves, based on the testimony and reams of material It has received since beginning Its investigation last June. Th e commission will then draft a recommendation to the rounty commissioners on whether It should proceed with appointment of a commission to write or charter or not. n•.Charter K M S r t , F Fr*oc**t CurtitWolton HOSPITAL TrocyS Yale* ond baby bey BIST H I Aultamy I William* C v iiim t . ' ~ rw n ss • D M IIIK W 1 Imogen* Callaway. Sanford, bey Kimberly F Frotcott. Senlord, bey Tabilha M Whecb. Sanlord, etrl oiKMaasn Imegeno Calloway al First Ha Florida H n r«M A T im im Wwfri l . s t w f s n a n Strode Qedrl. Alternant* taring*, girl Moo. I AREA DEATHS Mr. Elton R. Carlson. 72. of 2004 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida R e g io n a l H o s p i t a l . B o r n Brockway. Pa.. Aug. 28. 1915. he moved to Sanford In 1979 from Petersburg. Va. He was a r e tir e d U .S . A r m y m a s te r sergeant and an arm y veteran of W o r ld W a r I I . K o re a a n d Vietnam. He was a Methodist. He was a life member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the American Legion. Fleet Re­ serve and D A V Chapter 30. all of Sanford. Survivors Include hts wife. Eve lyn : a daughter. Barbara H olbrook. R o ck ville . M d .: a b ro th e r. E r ic . S a n fo rd : one g r a n d c h ild : th re e g re a t­ grandchild. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake M ary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Mabel E. Norberg. 82. of 482 0 Lighthouse C ircle . O r ­ l a n d o . d i e d T u e s d a y at Brookwood C om m unity Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born In Cloquet. Minn.. Jan. 24. 1905. she moved to Orlando from California In 1983. She waa a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include two sons. Ronald. Orlando, and Robert. Superior. W!s.; three daughters. V ir g in ia S h e ld e n . S a n fo rd . Joanne Maxwell, El Paso. Texas, and Shirley Sm ith. Meadvtew. A r lz .: three b ro th e rs. J o h n L u n d q u t s l. U t ic a . M ic h .. William and Russell Lundqulst. D u lu t h . M i n n . : 12 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 24 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two great-great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake M ary, In charge of arrange­ ments. J A M E S J . D E V IN E Mr. James Joseph Devine, 67. 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hoopltal-Allam ontc. Born J u ly 14. 1920 in B ro o k lyn . N .Y .. he Other *h Hwtchinten. Winter Serb, bey Marilyn Feectani, Longwoad. bey Neo.l moved to Fern Park from Miami In 1970. He was a mechanic for a w h o le s a le food p ro d u c tio n company and was a Catholic. He was an A rm y veteran of World II. Survivors Include his wife. Briney: son. Daniel J .. Winter Park: d a u g h te r. C arol A n n . Manhattan. N.Y.: two brothers. Thomas. Miami. William. New Jersey; sister. Agnes Conklin. Brooklyn; two grandchlldcn. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. M A TTH E W V. K U D U S Mr. Matthew V. Kuduk. 69. 375 Palm Springs Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at hts residence. Born Feb. 14. 1018 In Passaic. N .J., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1979. He was a retired b utch e r and was a Rom an Catholic. Survivors Include two sisters. Matilda Ko bylarz. Altam onte Springs. Josephine Saczawa. Old Bridge. N .J. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. ANNA E. T A U L TY Mrs. Anna E. Taulty. 84. of 2513 Princeton Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Hudson. Fla. Born Ja n . 1. 1903 In Vienna. Austria, she moved to Sanford from Detroit In 1949. She was a homemaker and was a Catholic. She was a charter member of the VFW Auxiliary. She was former owner of Ann's Grill. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e th re e daughters. Florence Stevenson. Spring Hill. Betty Vonllerbulls. Sanford. Barbara Bailey. Tam pa; tw o s is te rs , J u l i a C a s s e ll, M a cA rth u r. W .V a .. and Eva G a rrick . Boynton Beach: 15 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Fun e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. L A I l O AK l AW N M H s I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who C e re ... O A M AW N f UNf RAl H O M f iJ J U l » $ I n! 1‘J V I MANCIE I. COLE Mrs. Francis I. Cole. 77. of 100 S. Crystal View Drive. Sanford, died Monday at L a k rv lrw Nurs­ ing Center. Bom Mulvane. Kans. Feb 5. 1910. she moved here In 1968 from Michigan. She was housewife and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Billie DeGarmo of DeBary. Cheryl Rosen. Odessa. N.Y.: one brother. Russell Young. Sanford; two sisters. Tlllie B u h r and T o m m ie O v e ra c re , b o th of Kansas: six grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Fu N o tk o s c a b l io n . il t o m a. — Funeral a r « k n tar Ittan B Cartwn. n . o l lentard. mho dwd Mends,, mm M l military honor*. sill be held Frider. Nov M e» It e m el Oeblesn Funerel Heme diesel wllh Her Edward * Jehneen otfkletlng Me vitiietien el its funerel home In lieu el flower* contribution* me, be mod* to Hie Seminole Count, Humene Society In hit memory Oeeiewn Funerel Mery/Sentard. tacherft TNI NEED OF EVERY FAMILY • Out Of > 1 4 1 1 1 0 G jG Gram kow -Gainps e fu Funeral Home | f t LOCALLY OWNED b OfXRATXD 1M 0 00 TRACK 8 a •L0N0W 000 Briflfton GUARDIAN Funeral Home Santa HyeM. OviedA girl Mtv.l T M M .T Y .A M U t . - Funeral Me** ter Mr* Ann* | . Taulty. U ol S ill PrtncaMn Ays.. Itadwd. mho Sod Tuetdey. will be celebrated at It om Thunder ** AU Seut* Cosmic Church by Fewer lemune Ctemeckl Buriat will be In All taut* Cemetery Beeery sill be recited el t p m tadey at Briteen C m rdU n Funeral Heme vies** mil be >• pm . Briteen C ear den Funerel Ham* In ch«rg* o l COil. FBAUCIS I. - Funeral *er,ice* ter Mr* Franctt I Cel*. Tt. m S Crytlel View Orta*. imtard. mho died Mender- mil be 1 p m. Thurtdey at the evmtd* in Ivorgroon Cemetery mth Be* F Staven* officiating. Irluan Guardian F mar el Heme In charm*< err* r Cathy Bryant. C I I I ! So try, bey Dane Senchei. Orlande, girl Leeurthe SIlKoMI. Orlande, bey M e .* Stand, Clerb. Alternant* taring*. bey Ltae Bellinger. Sanford. bey Hetty Miller. Aaagbs bey l. I utfi*. girl Judith william*. Altementa Sgrtage. bey See. I M ar, Mule. Orlande, bey Me*. A Oer* Defiling. ******. bey Cindy Orltfln, Geneva bey Semele Herman. Geneva gal Kimberly t itan *. Debar,, girl He*, t Andreene Ferbe*. Cette Merry, girl Mery T|*mitd . 9 * 1 1 . bey WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? Th is la somatlnras prudent. Howavtr.-tf you art thinking shout pre-arranging a specific funtral you art urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING T O D A Y S FUNERAL C O S TS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. hart are some of the plans major features: W tU U M L GRAMKOW LF.D. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME . IJO W iST AI6FORT BOULEVARD S A N F O R D .F L O H ID A T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 13 L o c a lly O w n e d A n d Operated S ince 1936 < V J A M S E. SCMtMTIMAM 1 L.F.D. >V51 Se*M A. Worn* - E m— er L f A .V tU V M MR CMMHMnrM OMR IN YEARS. GRAM KOW FU N E E A L H O M E I M W. AIRPORT RLVD. SANFORD. PL 32771 I oeuM the la taara wen ebem yew tarn.al WftngMMta yten. Met*, u a . - - - y n I y*taut tod then I* to f , 322-2131 L Craft The GUARDIAN PLAN* £ & Prearranged Funeral Program NAME ADDRESS C IT Y _____ Z IP ----------- T' STATE PHONE I �PEOPLE C o ok O f The W eek She Changes Har Hat Many Timas Dally But Managas To Prapara A Good Moal >V V More than just a homemaker. Betty Jack, our Cook of the Week, w e a n m any hat* and they all fit very wed. At home, th e ro le o f w if e , m o t h e r , grandm other and all around good cook makes her a very special person to her family. Away from home, working as her husband's business partner and also engaging in comm unity activities. Mrs. J a c k 's daily schedulr ran be a hectic one. but one she enjoys every day In everyw ay. W ith the holiday season lust around the comer. Mrs. Ja ck is looking forward to preparing her favorite traditional recipes and having small dinner panics for friends and family with possibly a luscious London broil on the menu with all the accompani­ m ents “ I cook a lot of fresh vegetables,'* she says. " M y husband and his friend have a garden and If they have any excess I put It In ll^r freezer, so we have fresh vegetables all year 'round. I love to do green beans. You really can't tell them from fresh garden bzans when I lake them out of my freezer There's Bonnie Rhoodts. from loft, end Gell Smith, both wearing a secret lo ll. I tell you." Her "secret" to a fresh-picked fashions from Fables, and Jane Philips, representing La Belie Furs, Orlando, give a preview of moods and modes taste In vegetables start* with In store for patrons attending a Holiday Fashion Show and blanching them In boiling water no more than 3 minutes, she Tasting Luncheon to be held at the Sanford Civic Center for says. "T h e minute you take Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The fashion show, them o u t ." she c o n tin u e s , featuring women's, men’s and children's styles, starts at "you've got to Ice them down noon. Sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc., and cool them very quickly. I gel tickets. SS, adults, and 22.50. children, are available at the a great htg cooler of Ice and work door or from club members In advance. Proceeds will benefit the Ire th ro u g h them In a colander until I get them cooled the club's benevolent protects including a scholarship fund. down. Then I put them In freezer bags and Immediately pul them In the Ireezer. When you takr them (Hit and cook them, you cannot tell the difference from when they're fresh picked." She follows the same routine with black-eyed pea* and tomatoes and this year, for the first time, she made a batch of homemade grape Jelly. "I didn't know where In the world to s ta rt." she laughs, "but I Just kept at tl until I got It Just line. I guess I had ubuut 16 Jars It turned out very, very well." I’erhaps our cook's prowess In the kitchen began way back when she was growing up In West Virginia, although she claims tha' she never cooked at Busy day* ahrad m ran quick home. "M y mother Is u good anti cany onc-dlsh mruls. Some cook." she says, "but I didn't of these cussr roles can l»r pre­ learn in rook from her. I was one pared and frozen. Most of the M y c o ff of those girls who never really Ingredient* are common one* took time to do any rooking at lliat may ulready hr on hand. Imine. I had to go to school real Some recipes use leftovers. All gemI— leCeatonally early In the morning, and you ure economical. CsScgr_______ didn't get home until 4:30 In the Th is one chicken dish was evening. So I learned to cook named after an Italian village Irom my mother In-law! I really bouillon where It was first served to enjoy ciKiklng. I can't sew — I ■« cup watrr Napolran. . have no patience for sewing — 2 whole luftuilors. cpiartered n o n e .' I Just always like the .or 1116oz.lean whole lomators C H IC K E N M A H E N O O I c u p * s lic e d fre s h 2Vs-3 pound frying chicken, mushroom* cut up IK small whole onions 1‘uprtka and seasoned salt 4* cup chopped green onions 4* teaspoon pepper I clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons cornstarch •m 1 -D U ll. 2 1 44 teaspoon Instant chicken f Fo th lo n i, Food Fo tt Friday Mlcrowove Magic 1-Dish Meals Fill the Bill On Busy Days M ldg • VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E In hom e estimates • F R E E installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality W orkmanship I OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY Fm IS* Sam to o n m n n o rH m im u I tm l i SANFORD VERTICALS •A h w M m m O M a ln Fm S M m " I^ ^ H 750 WyMy Avs., Eaafsrd H 4 Vt » OU M AO AN ACCIDENT? •AUTO •WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL m o s t in ju r ies t r e a t e d w ith L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ’ 322-4762 OPEN S DAYS W O O D A LL CH IRO PRA CTIC CENTER 1400 S PAUH AVI 1AMIOHO ft ■ V m m ff JWCm C O O K 9 | feeling of having a good meal. I'm not a fancy rook. I'm not a gourmet cook, how rvrr. m y girls think I um. but I'm not." Mrs. Jack k>vr* u pretty lublr s e ttin g , she sa ys, " a n d I especially enjoy the holidays. I love getting ready and getting prepared for the holidays. I like to bake ahead and freeze special things My girls wmild say that C h r i s t m a s w o u ld n o t be Christmas If I didn't have my lime Je ll-O salad and that can br in a d r a c o u p le of d uys In advance. It's very colorful and pretty. My ynungrsl daughter could rut the whole thing by herself!" th-lly Jack remember* many luinllv gatherings at her parents’ home In Cluirleston. W . Va. "My grund|>urrnla Itvrd nearby." she says, "and I had aunts, uncles and cousins and we used to Itavc f a m ily r e u n io n s w h e re everybody would lake a covered dish. Mother baked a lot. urn! lu ck then we had a garden and she cunnrd a lot. As children. 1 sitjtjMkse we did all the things normal families do." Mrs Jark's p a re n ts , u s is te r a n d tw o b ro th e rs all now reside In SetMsItan. Fla O u r cook was drntlnrd lo liecomr Mrs. Jack about u year alter they met and sturtrd dat­ ing "I was working for u dairy eompuny." she recalls. "Th ey called It u dairy rompany. but It was a huge chain of stores. They hud their own products. Ire e rru m and sandw iches and things like that. That was my first Job. and that's how I met him. H r hud a girlfriend and he used lo bring her In lo rut. One night hr euinr In alone and he got some ire cream for her. And I'll never forget as long os I live, he said. ‘And how are you doing tonight?' and I said. 'Well. I'm doing flnce since I've seen you!" S u b se q u e n tly, a group of friends had congregated to go sleigh rid in g w ith Hill Ja c k among them. "I was recovering Irom an appendectomy and I thought It was a Utile too strenuous for m e ." says our cook, "and It was so C O LD . Well, h r olfrrrd to start up his ear and let me sit In the car In Ih r warmth to keep me from freez­ ing to death and bursting m y Incision oprn. So that's how It all started." Marriage followed In February 1953 and the Jacks have two lovely daughters to complete their family circle. Th e oldest. Diana Foster. Is the mother of Jaclynn* 7. Another daughter. Paula (Mrs. Cecil) Simpson, has u daughter also. Alisha. H. Hoth granddaughters ure very much a p u r l o f H e tty J a r k 's life , e s p e c ia lly J a r l y n n . w hose mother works as a legal secre­ tary In .Orlando. " I have kepi Jaclynn every afternoon since she wus two years old." says Mrs. Ja c k ." In her favorlle role us "N a n n y ." our rook lovingly currs for her grandchild on a dally busts "lending lo all her nerds and w a n ts." while Alisha also visits frequently and enjoys spending the night. Having been actively Involved In school pro­ g ra m s . P T A . G i r l S c o u ts . Hmwnles and the like with her own daughters. Mrs. Jark 's close lies lo her grandchildren come quite naturully and she treasures the lime spent with Jaclynn every duy. CoM winters In Staunton. Va.. prompted the Jarka lo move aoulh around 1900. "It seemed aa if I h r winters were getting worse and worse." says Mrs. Jack , "and with the type of work m y husband did. the weather was just prohibitive — gelling out in the snow and rahi." While sitting around a card table one night with a group of contractor friends, the Impromptu derision waa made, recalls Mrs. Jack. "O ne of the men said. 'Let's all go lo Florida.*" she says. "S o the men left and came lo Florida! About four or five months later. I own lust to visit for a weekend, and I liked Sanford, so w r derided to move.'* Tw entytwo years ago. Sanford Healing and Air Conditioning waa bom . and the Jacks are now a very vital part at the community. Mrs. Jack baa been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for about 20 years and supports the sorority's contributions to the community through lls member* She Is also a member at the W oman's Club of Sanford Inc. and is on the telephone committee. Th e club Is a n tic ip a tin g a successful lasting luncheon and fashion show planned for Nov. 20 and o u r rook Is eagerly looking forward lo modeling some of the newest fashions. She Is an avid reader and likes curling up with a good book as often as praalble. As the secretary-treasurer for Sanford Heating and Air Condi­ tioning. she laughingly describes herself as "Hie flunky." Actual­ ly. her full-time job Is to help keep things running smoothly by taking rails and doing the bookwork. When they're not working sldr by sldr at their business. Betty and Bill Jack like to get away for a long weekend by way of their Cessna 210. One of their destina­ tions is to Franklin. N .C.. where they have another borne wjitch h e r h u s b a n d buHr* •*and>-*l •hr aays furnished More expanded vacation trq*» have been abroad to p U r r s like Italy. Ireland. Spain. France. S w itze rla n d and Stockholm . Sweden. Th e ir most recent trip to H o n g K o ng was tru ly a delightful experience, according to Mrs. Jack, "but their food lit bland. Th e y use pine rone seeds In many (if their dishes." she says. "T h e people In Hong Kong are so friendly, the friendliest people I ever met. A n d the subway Just fascinated me. You ran just hop on the subway for about 2.1 or 40 cents, our money, and go for miles and miles." She also notes that the countryside u nd the a rc h ite c tu re were beautiful. "But everybody wus In such a hurry, running here, running there." she exclaims. " It’s such a different way of life." �16-taRtorO MaraM. Sanford. FI. W adn atday. Mm . 1 I . 1M7 ...1-D ish C M tliM iP n a ll Arrange rh lrk rn pieces In an Hx 12 talking dish. Sprlnklr with |M|irlk.i and v a v in r d Kill. Cover wllli wax paper. M/W on 100% power 20-25 minutes or until Irn d rr. Drain. Let stand, cov­ ered Dissolve rornsturrh and bouillon and water In I'v-qunrt cavM-mle. Add remaining Ingre­ dients. except c hicken M/W on 100% |tower, uncovered. 9-10 nilnulfs or until vegetables are tender and m ixture' bolls and thickens. Transfer chicken to microwave-safe serving plate. Four sauce over chicken. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 2-3 m i n u t e s , o r u n t i l h e a te d through. Can b r served with fettucelnl. Vcgctables._}x)rk and veal or heel combine to make this favor­ ite one-dish meal. 2 pounds chow mein meal Ipork and veal or beef) I cup celery. slk-rd diagonally I small onion, chopped I can bean sprouts, drained I can (ft ounces) sliced water chestnuts, drained I c a n |4 o u n c e s ) s lic e d mushrooms, drained 1 ru p water It cup soy sauce 2 teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon M» teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons cornstarch > IO \ II \l>\ I N I I I l l s II .M S I S Z'» *V. H I .<1 S a n '.in l J 2 i 1284 SUBHIH6 MAN ■ I® ANGEL HEART t t Hot cooked rice or chow mein noodles Com bine meat, celery and onion In 2-3 quart casserole. M/W on 100% power 10-12 minutes or until meat Is no lo n g er p in k , s tirrin g tw ice. Drain. Add bran sprouts, water chestnuts, mushrooms, water and soy sauce, bouillon, pepper and comstarrh. Mix until cor­ nstarch Is dissolved. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 10-12 minutes or until sauce bolls and Is slightly thickened, stirring several times. Serve over rice or chow mein noodles. Smokeout Offers Opportunity For Smokers To Clear The A ir kids, and It to common to see Tomorrow will mark the 11th Annual Great one or two on any given day American Smokeout. a one-day playing with war toys or wearing c a m o u f la g e u n if o r m s . M y campaign to encourage smokers husband and I both feel very to quit smoking for 24 hour* — Just to prove they ran do ft. strongly that we don't want our c hild ren p la y in g w ith those Th e idea was roncelvrd by the kinds of toys. Am rrtran Cancer Sortetv. which How do I get this across to the Insists that anyone who ran live without a cigarette for 24 hours readers havr told me It's Ihe kids' moms (or do I say It at all) most effective, and In the long In the Invitations and still not can quit forever. You can't miss with this old During the 1966 Great Am eri­ run. the easiest way. Cutting step on any toes? I don't want It favorite! Goulash. c a n S m o k e o u t . a r e c o r d - down to less traumatic, but the to appear that a gift la required breaking 23.H million smokers temptation to smoke to often too to attend the party, aa It moat w cbow avb o o v la m tried in quit for the day. Th is powerful to resist while smoking certainly Is not. I pound ground beef represents more l ban 43 pereent Just one. two or three cigarettes W hen m y daughter turned 6. 1 small onion, rhopped of the nation's 54.5 m illion a day. her kindergarten teacher p v e 1* ru p chopped green pepper Those who a rr heavily ad­ her a toy gun In a pink holster! smokers. teaspoon salt Lung cancer Is the No. I rauee dicted may roqulrr professional We were appalled: our daughter '•» teaspoon sugar was delighted. I ended up taking of cancer death among both help lo break the habit. teaspoon celery seed So. If you're hooked on ciga­ her to the store for a more women and men. An estimated U teaspoon garlic powder 92.000 men and 44.000 women rettes. and havr been telling acceptable Item, thanking the 1» teaspoon pepper yoursrlf. "O ne of these days I'm will die of lung cancer In 1967. teacher, then getting rid of the 2 cups uncooked egg noodles Ifrrast cancer used In br the going to q u it " why not start gun on Ihe Q T as soon as I can 116 ounces) tomatoes biggest killer for women — now tomorrow — just for 24 hours? I cun (H ounces) tomato sauce It won't be easy, but It will be It's lung cancer! la there a tactful way of A word about smoke-related the best Thanksgiving present dealing w ith this beforehand Crum ble ground beef Into 2quart casserole. Add onion and diseases — emphysema, chronic you can give yourself — and without causing hurt fed Infs or an upset 6-year-old? Please an­ green pepper. M/W on 100% bronchitis and heart disease: thoar who love you. P S . A favor, pleaar? If you swer quickly, because the time power 5-6 minutes or until no Th is year an rsllm alrd 320.000 longer pink, stirring once. Break will dir from one of these. Th is quit tomorrow evrn for 24 hours. for me to be getting the Invita­ tions out to drawtaj^i up pieces of beef. Mix In the total exceeds the number of U.S. I want to hear from you. Then rem aining ingredients. Cover battle deaths In World W ar II: It w rtlr again and let me know with lid. M/W on 100% power Is right limes as many people how long you were able to stay 13-15 minutes or until noodles who d ir In automobile accidents clean. Good lu rk . Keep me C J .S It would not he posted. I rare. ure tender. S tirrin g several every year! out of line for you lo call Ihe A congressional study has times. m o th e rs of the p ro spe clive Ti May I add a few guests and tell them what you've reported that health coots from T h is easy rasserole Is a favor­ the adverse rITrrts of smoking couplet* lo your dleler's prayer written me. Let the mothers ite from m y classes at the havr rrurhed a new high of 6100 os Ihe holiday*approach: know that a gift to not m an­ college. Lord, grant me Ihe *trongth datory. but If the child brings billion a year In Increased medi­ I hat I may not fall cal hills and tool productivity. COUftTBY 6AU6AOB s o m e t h in g , y o u a n d y o u r Into the elulehe* of cholesterol The loss In death and disability husband are. In principle, op­ C A M S KOLB Al polyunsaturate*. I'll never posed to war-related toys. cannot h r measured. (And how 1 |Miund pork sausage dors o n r measure the amount of m u llrr. 1 large onion, chopped The road lo hell I* paved with 1 cun 14 ounces) mushrooms, lirurtaehr. remorse and guilt f: I need lo get a suffered as u result of a proven- holler. stems and pieces And cuke t* eursrd. and croum couple of things off my chest: I 2 t a b l e s p o o n s I n s t a n t table, self-lndiirrd tragedy?) I* awful. work In Ihe personnel depart­ W hat about "se co n d ha n d" chicken-flavored tauilllon Satan hide* In every walllr. ment of a Fortune 500 company, smoke? Is It actually damaging 2 cups water Itrel/ebub Isa chocolate drop and we receive approximately I puckage |I 0 ounces) frozen to non-smokers to he In the And Lucifer to a lollipop 100 resumes every day from presence of those who are smok­ green peas Teach me the rvll* of hollanpeople a pp lyin g for Jobs or I Jar 12 ounces) chopped ing? Yes! Furthermore, studies revrul that the children of smok­ ifalse scholarship money. pimentos Or puxla. and gnlm of ntayoiiAl least 20 of those 100 people Makr sausage Into I " halls. ers are more prone In lung do not Include an address In Place In a 9-Inch pie plate. Cover problems and allergies than arr italar. And crispy frlrd chicken from their letlrrs. and/or Ihelr hand­ with wax paper. (This will make children of non-smokers. the South — writing Is not legible, so obvi­ For years I have brgged my enough halls to fill 2 pie plates.) If you love m e. laird, p lru v ously we have no way of re­ M /W ut 1 0 0 % p o w e r 4 -5 young readers. "If you smoke, sponding lo Ihelr requests. minutes, or until no longer pink. quit now. If you don't smoke, shut m v m n u lh . B LU B BIBTBBMA. ARIZONA Th e other thing that Irritates D ra in sausage, re se rvin g 3 don't start!" Yet an rstlm ulrd me to the number of people who D B A B A B B Y i Next month my lahlcs|MMins ol the drippings. 3.000 in 5.000 kids light up for son will be 6 and I will be giving write to ask for Jobs und usr Ihe A d d onions. M/W on IOO% the llrst time every day. W hy? a birthday parly for him. Some statlonery/letterhead of their (lower, covered, for 3 minutes, IVcr pressure, no doubt. present employer. Uulttlng "cold turkey" Is the of his kindergarten friends will stirring once. In a 2-quart cov­ ANONYM OUS, O T COUBSB be Invited. They are very normal ered casserole, combine water hardest way to quit, hut my and tauilllon and microwave ul IUO% (lower until twilling, (ap­ proximately 5 minutes) Add rice, cover an4 set aside for 7 m inutes Com bine all Ingre­ |I4S4| Aran ladd pn-o# M«*na dients in a 3-quart casserole. 7 0 NOOFERUAN Har'y nfrt£14 Cover and M/W on 100% power fraiaa a loan man a nangou Pnu7 0 NOVW A Star M Burn gar and Slam pram a CwWoan lor 15 -1H minutes. ServrsH. (VEMNQ 11*991 Ju d y O ar (and Ja m a a Uaum •noocout (In Swrao) O 0 (IE) AMRKTAH NASTIRS O £90 £00 0 4 M W S |R| £90 • 4 I • 7 •NEW S M i l l ) CISCO KID 7 0 SLAP MAXWELL ITONT j» (tit Sana • Sana TONIGHT'S TV • (IE) MACMH. / LENSES MwsMOua • |E| nova Done.ant to or/!) (Pan i o>i) Oarran WcOa.m M o r, Roonay In L n v V ra can*** San Franoaco a cm man and M parm•> » n mo a ir * i ot ad»tntisat rrrua r n ung la n>» rrJ # a n d d a u g rta * fro m N r t v . a n ta o t a D o n w r a r v a fc .a A A o n d a rfu i W o rd o ' O t r * . prot a r la t a n £04 It SLICE £90 • 4 NSC HEWS Q 'r 5 * s u e mews o £94 Spark pot reaal with opplo horsaradteh save* — 2 Tfco. ot prepared horseradish folded true Sorely avaatanad applesauce t'e best). Keep a roll ol “ralngaralor" cookies In your fraazar. ready to slice end Defce lor uneipected company •• • Whet pees kite spinach soled? In­ steed el Vie usual beeon and herdcooked epps, sprinkle on thlnslksd rod onion. Iota cheese, and K jd s Love Lee's! m em Jusi lour ingredients to Ihli rich shortbread 1 cup flour, t stick but­ ter. v> cup brown sugar, and I vs cup chopped pecans Mli 'em together, pet Into en ungrsased pen Pierce every 2 Inches, then bake 40 minutes at 300* That's ill I II EVERY WEDNESDAY: 3 -Piece Dimer $ 4 7 9 * • It's made |usl like hoksndMss. bet with orange rind and luted Instead el lemon, so It’ s just a Have you taeted the Fried Chicken at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Fe a tu rin g .see TIC TRIPLE SPECIAL ,IM LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOM ER I I I I KIDS’ MEAL I I 99 I 1 1905 S FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD I 4099 S HWY 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 *130 SERVED t:30 AM •It t MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOM ER R q AMO 7M 0 « H0UYW000 SQUARES 1 0 P44 MAGA2IM 7 0JEO FAR O Y1Q M (11) FAIRLY TIES • |IE) NATURE Tfra cwfraafrng *tt and Of ardKIM I Ot lif t 41. '<4 (in S la m Q • (4) nocxFoao n u t 7:05 II AMOY (UUFFTTH 7-JO ■ 4 INTER?AMRMMT TONIGHT i 0 mm. lo ee oa o r aw I 0 W H U l OF FORTUM 0 91 <1l| CHEERS II IANF0R0 AMO SON £60 • 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An atruatc counador at a eamp frj* ma ow'd trat lo £yr»ant a naonn-owad m*n from comrwtng **■ oda <m Siaraol 0 I 0 OLDEST ROOKIE >a and lory a m r v g i , ir ta to .* asagnmani tfrottoma rto tomatfrnfl fcgga* •-*- may croaspama »-m a notorout cm# Dot# Q 1 0 PERFECT STRANGERS BaMu and larry pom at noodi lo trpoaa tfra wgaadar o* ■ comW m marcfranSM ooarafron □ IS li t ) MOVIE Tfra Good, ma Bad and (fra ugly |tM7)C*r(Eaa>*ood LaaVanCMa* Tfrraa woNnt datarmmad man taparItaly anampt to rafra*a a 1700 000 fraaaura ■ (16 M FERFONMANCE ST T M WHITE HOUSE Marvd Hanttcfr Doc Sarawtan angart Rooana r>aca and Barbara Cooa pay lr«uN to compoaar Jaroma Mm On Swaoi 0 II) MOVIE Logan aIte r (t|7tj M-cfraal York Jamy Aguilar Logan a young man hag n a Hour »nc aooaty -a n ig rto to aaco.tr t Mo •■ an aamartfrora Dayand fra afra* larad oly lOeOO It MOVIE Or Ztoago U M Jl Omar Sfrar-f JcAa Cfrnata Tao *0»ara airuggia amoai ma asm and oaaaona o* (fra Ouaaan Ra.oM»> Colonial Room 11S Eeel First SL Downtown Sanford. Florida 4 90 A M 7 00 PM C lo u d S un I n t t r T h ru T o u c h lo n % D ru g S lo r t Who says the tood'a good al COLONIAL ROOM hot mi jeer ktoom ate'* Pete ertk as. £90 T 0 HEAD OF T M CLASS Janca oa»Yia mm a ponargam naa n.adad ma dataroom Q £60 0 4 YEAR IN T M UFE WNa tra»amg out o) loan to ooaa an mportam accotox Anna a manguUiad mo An cniMrrWy Muaoon (m Siaraol 9 . 0 MAONUM, F.l Magnum a (ataal c m >oda Mm baconvtg rv .oi.ad n Caro* Baidan a paraonai £00 0 4 LAUREL AMO HANOT I t ( I I ) DALLAS £40 It CNN MWS 0 4 ST. (LStlRWM CompiC4 Hma 4naa A m o ma Mat frampian* xzgary Momaona aa.aa Kn. an AOS patort and M *o.ar ara |l| t« lM 4 by a m m gang |m Swaoi • 0 EQUALIZER UcCad aducaa mamanauAa>rarnsdarrgr«tr<Mfra accordng lo ma iyr<a n a popu•ar long 7 0 DYNASTY Aiaua marrat Saan Ryan. Dana fraa tacond mougrn about ma aarogaM momar •or Adam a ch*d jat * angtrad Dy '•■on 1 pr*occupatcn rMfr U*Ot o 10c90 0 III 0000 TIMS ti M 0 4 1 0 7 0MYYS -TTHUHSOPTu. £00 (MON-TUI) N 111) CNN It On 0 ( 1 ) Hama (!) HOatC EHOFFIHO N4T- 11:90 0 4 TONIGHT SHOW -o v Jonmy Carton Scfradoad actor PfcJ Rarar nn Stftaol 3 0 W M F M CINCINNATI C7 0 ARC NEWS SFECIAL Caplai to Caout' Poaaoana from ma umad Swat and ma S o i« unon oacuat ragonal COnActa arma conboi. MERER(qro md U S -Sor«t Itlabona Armorad by F**** Jarwiga cn waahmglon 0 C and laond 2oMarartay n Moacow IL»a| Q » (11) LATE ENOW Hoal Araano Han Smtdoad a c in i Worgan Bmtany acior Jonaifran Pmca r Throb ) ma FabuUut Tnmdar. orsa tm S ia m 0 ( 1 1 ) r AR HUSTUR 1£00 (TUC THU) £00 0 |IE| FfNHA CSal (TU I) 0 (IS) Mt Stain a Caaaa (WEO) 0 ( H ) WtaFai gpra snap (THU) £00 It CNN I (WED) £90 0 4 7 l CaraWy M (I I ) CNN Nava it Oman Axraa (MON) M II I ) BENNY M U 0 1 IB) NONTY PYTHOtrSFLYWO £44 • 4 M dti1 Hourt £00 a N tc Nava 0 Saay Jaaay Rapfrui 0 OaySraaa ( I I ) impact (FW) t Day' (NON-THU) s a w : 0 ( 6 Hama1IN ppM | NttVOfl 0 1 7 M IN 0 4 Nava 1 0 CBS 1 IB MOI AMkart ---- ml TaSm. If Tam B iarry ( £0 0 (IE) A.Mi Waamar (FRL THU) 0 (IE) Waamar (MON-WtO) TM 0 « Tadaa 7 0 Goad I IE (11)01 Jaa 0ito»r 1 0 ADOERLY Addarty l aant ol I 0 At ma Wand Tama 1 0 O n a U a to U ra 91 (I I ) Fad Gay 0 ( II) Mag* at Dacorasva FNn40 (1 0 ) Vonterful World 0« AcryV ■ca (NON) 0 (1 0 ) Joy WFvnang (TUB) 0 (16 Art o< w a r n Ataaandv (WtO) 0 (16 Mage at Floral Famang (THU) £90 0 (1 0 ) 3-3-1 Camact 0 1 7 M £00 4 tarda Barbara 0 QurWng Lrgfrl 0 Oanaral HoagiM ( l l ) Jam • non £04 •r Tam B Jarry and FriaaRa £90 34 | tt)f 0 (IE) Saaama Siraai £00 0 4 MagmmxFL 1 0 Dfrrarca Court 7 0 Oprah WmNty 91 (11) BraaaEUrr oaiandtoprmrani ma Kmappng o» a r«uat*a atxl noraa IS) £ 04 £90 1£00 N (11) Facta al u*a 0 (IE) l autra Ona U FORTRAIT OF I £ 95 12:90 0 4 LATE MQHT WITH OAVIO LITTERMAN ScfraduNd COA/mtl Qaorga wn. a c in i Wadama »mn 94 (11) HAWAX FIVES £00 I f l 'A 'I 'H f 0 L n r« tl tno 1M (7 0 MOVIE Tha Romgn Spmg o' Ura Slant (1M1) Warron BaaiTy Vnan logn 140 12 MOVIE "Tfra Mounlan Wan (IE7E) Dar.ar Py(a. Nan Barry 1:10 £06 No Coupon - Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy C H IC K E N L E G . M A S H E D P O T A T O E S W IT H G R A V Y . B IS C U IT , D R IN K A N b FREE CAR . SUMMIT 7M Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's 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 YUMMM! I I I It CAROL FRWNOS S*ap moat a h u m ol oompataon •man na nax» no gnfrand Judy and Cfrarna ma copy (toy mroogr rouge Knot (m Swaoi Q T 0 MOVIE Start lArrorimaga (l M il Mcoiaa Surcxy. N<afra May 1J 0 0 4 OtTTINO W TOUCH 3« (11) MM I - £90 0 |l®StewRegare " FrtW<i £94 It 4 Tfra X ’ 7j 31(11) £90 X 0 W O H TW A TC H 34 (11) AW OR RUTH £00 It MOVK Tfra Buck NnofrT 0 (IB) Art at BaMg Hw 0 (10) Ocaanua (MON) (FW) i (FRO £00 0 0 U6 0 4 LOVE CONMCTON M ( t t ) KUNOFU 0 4 LOVE BOAT • 0 MWS |R) M ilt) M (It) THU) 1£00 0 4 1011 34 |1I) Andy OrlMA 0 (0 " M fi°7» (TUI) 0 (1® Myctaryl (WEO) | K »ra r!a » £90 I t Lavama A EMrtay �i ...Cook to number o f ; be served. uMng aO you would normally i ftt mashed potatoes to i dish and add M cup grated onions and 1 small package Philadelphia cream cheese, mix* tng weU. Bake at 350* for 30 m in u te s o r u n til cheese Is melted. S tir once during baking time. Ptmienloa m ay also be added. If desired. is Back home, where the pace la a little slower. Mrs. Jack enjoys her well-equipped kitchen where ahe prepare* a full-course dinner almost every night. “ I always have meat and vegetable*." ahe ■ay*, "and aometlmr* I'll fix a Reuben aandwtch. M il 1* not a picky eater. It'a Just good old American rooking." For an hors d'oeurve type dish. Mrs. Jack like* to serve her rasy to-prepare baked chicken wings. "It'a always a hit." ahe nays. Her peanut butler cups are it must at Christmas time, and her mashed potato casserole has a surprise Ingredient. For a sample of Mrs. Jack's "good old American cooking." h r sure to try the- following recipe*: 3 packages frosen brocolt. chopped 2 e g g i beaten V4 cup mayonnaise 1 can cream of mushroom 4 u bkspoons grated onion I cup grated cheese salt and pepper to taste Cheese crackers, melted butter and additional grated cheese. Cook broccoli 5 minutes. Cool and drain. Combine broccoli, eggs, mayonnaise, soup, onion, cheese, salt and pepper. Place In greased casserok. Bake at 390* lor 30-45 minutes. After role ha s cooked for I S -2 0 minutes, top w ith additional cheese and cracker c ru m b s which have been m U ed with melted butter. Serves 8. Chicken w ings o r chicken "drum ettes." Quantity will de­ pend on how m any guests you plan to serve. 1 Urge bottle soy sauce U cup water Cut tips from chicken wings. Arrange in shallow baking pan. Pour soy sauce and water over wings or drumettes and bake at 300* for 4 hours. T u r n at least once during baking time. marshmallows Drain pineapple Into measur­ ing cup. adding enough water to make 1W cups liquid. M U JeU -O and liquid Into small sauce pan. Bring mixture to a boll, a lin in g well. Set aside and k t cool. W hip cream and act aside. Pour Jett-O mixture Into m old or 0x9 Inch dish. A d d pineapple, cottage cheese and m i x w ell. A d d whipped cream, slowly, m ixing well. A d d marshmallows. Cover and re frig e ra te over n ig h t. Serves 13. W c u p G ra h a m c ra c k e r crumbs 1 pound confectioner*' sugar 1 cup creamy peanut butter 2 sticks melted margarine 1 large package milk chocolate chips M ix the c ra c k e r c ru m b s , sugar, peanut butter and marga­ rine together. Press Into a 9x13 inch pan or tw o (2) 9x9 Inch pans. Melt chocolate chips and spread over mixture. Cut into squares after chocolate Is cool. O A TM S A LC A V 1 cup quick-cooking oats 1U cups bolting water I stick margarine (V4 cup) I cup light brown sugar 1 cup while sugar I Urge package lime Jell-O 2 eggs, well beaten 1 can I I S ounces) crushed H4 cups flour pineapple 1 teaspoon baking soda I cu p sm all c u rd cottage V* teaspoon salt cheese I teaspoon of cinnamon 1 small container whipping V4 teaspoon nutmeg cream I teaspoon vanilla H c u p m i n i a t u r e Pour boiling water over oats. Let stand for 20 minute*. Cream margarine with both sugars: mix well w ith oatmeal. Add beaten eggs and vanilla. SID together the (lour. soda, salt and spices. Add to the shove mixture. Batter will be thin. Pour Into long Pyrrx baking dish and bake at 350* for 30-35 minutes. Remove from oven Immediately, spread with topping, and plaice cake under broiler until brown and bubbly. POTATO Cook and mash potatoes ac- I c u p brown sugar 14 stick margarine V4 cup rvaporatrd milk I cup coconut 1 cup chopped pecans (op­ tional) Blend above Ingredients and spread on hot rake before plac­ ing under broiler. iswiassn owi IN SELECTED GROCERIES TO THE FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS STARTING AT 7:00 A.M. • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE COME CELEBRATE OUR NEWLY REMODELED SANFORD WINN-DIXIE AT 3 8 1 8 O RLA N D O D R . Be one of the first 2 0 0 custom ers and receive a W-D Gift C ertificate good for over S I 5 worth of selected products beginning at 7 :0 0 a.m . Thursday. November 19, at the new Winn-Dixie O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FREE 2 PIECE DINNER with purchase of a 3 piece dinner and a medium drink. Good only through Novomfeor 30. H i? Pi m m p Itm ctMPtv' to cuV'*** M b t 8 urd* fig L***! arm tiaupon pm Psopk who Iktak that Ilfs so kwasr offers a riulkags hsvs stvsr triadto sat sagIt s ssektis stack la a jacket Ciuticr***tm»-%! Vosl *N*f poK M*0 OMf NMvMAd1*4l BriyoRar porrw ht-rv* puftfun# Al M (h C T « A J **t*w"rw» iirif C«#* f«l*^piejn van* V w t iss’ PTTpfTinrAMousrmfocMCRlNANOliiscuiTS inc America’s Supermarket . PLUS START SAVING WITH THESE EQUINS 40 W ide • All O ver DEDUCT DEDUCT S9 P tr ^ Yard LAM $ 0 Jm FREES $ O Y,iri1 DEDUCT Gold 4 Silver • On Boils BUY ONE... E B E E l GET ONE... DEDUCT S P E C IA L S *1 $ 3 Pc' Yard 6V z— n. * ■ REGULAR, NO SALT or NACHO CHEESE W* « P ^ 1 W K . T ■ SUPERBRAND RICE CREAM STORES PARTICIPATING IN G IA N T MOVING SALE ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA HU44 WI ill UL m iJM 17K s Smart To B e Thr i f ty Q T. Y A ' BORDENS I �, u i t i T t l V '■ t*ii*iw^ W i‘ PI. , Nn. It. INI B -----------B B A - a t ------T l— N O T K B T O PUBLIC BUipw |w fN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OR TH E IW W T IIN T N JW O K U L CIRCUIT MUE3R0LS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACT K M NO.: RRNCM M A L U A N C I M O R TG A O E COMPANY. Ftairvfltt, W C R fC R C LSN S LtO N .efai. N O T K I C ______ N O T IC I N Iwrtby Riven Mat R » M « I to M r Final Judgment m Faractokura and tola anfared •n Rw cawaa paNta| m ttw Circuit Court a* the C ^taanm J *#<!*! Clrtulf. IN m * tor l am laili County- Florida. Civil Adlan Number 17 7MB CA B* G C U rt erlll tail M wa i vmaRt. Unit I. according ta top plat thereat ae recerNM m Plat Bee* I*. Rapa* » anP 17. Public el l emliwto County. In clu d in g tha fallow ing ----------- tat value A Dryer ^to Ww Hu ”n| pwtt* a n l beat WdBec tar caeh at n BB •'Clack a m . an tha It Ray at Decemaat. HB7. at the Writ tract pear at the Lemmata Caunty, Ceurtheuar. Santera. DAVIDN IC N H IIN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT S V : JaneE. Jaaewk Deputy Clark RuMItft: November it. 15. )tC7 DEU-U3 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I ■ tO N TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA. c a s e N O : a taoa C A aaK IN RE THE MARRIAOE OF PATRICK M .O R A V ITZ , Patlllonar. O O TTIE M. ORAVETZ. NOTICE OR ACT! TO: OetttoM Oravati MS Manor Drive Alternant* Springe. FL 37714 YOU ARB N O TIFIE D R id a Ramten N r PlaaakitNn d Mar rlapa ha* bean map sgelnil yew Vau ere required to Mrve a capy d yeur written Pi femes. II any. ta tha Rdltlener'i atternay. S TEV EN 0 HOR NEFFER . ESQUIRE. Ml Eunnyfien R p . LwIN m . CauaNarry, FL 11707, on or batara December A ltd . and flH the ertgfnat with me Clark d Ihto Court timer beterv or ImmaPlalaly lharaallar; otharwlM. a Patawtt will ha enlareP apalnal yeu tar me rat let demanded ta the Patlttan This ndlca than ha puRlltHaR ante each weak N r Nur conlac ullva weak* In the Laniard Herald WITNESS my hand and *ad mi* Ind day d Navamkar. ltd . Wendy W Coilint O ER U TYC LER K Publish Navamkar l II, ir, ss. ittr ocu« IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB ilO H T a R ItT H JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I I7 H H U W S G R EAT AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IATION, a United State* carperattan. Plaintiff. v* ROBIN A. RRANSFORO. an unmarried person, at *1., NO TICE OR SALE NOTICE N hereky flvan thd pursuant N the Find Judgment at ForecNaura and SaN antarad in me cauaa pandtna In llw Circuit Caurt d me Elahtaanm Judicial Circuit. In Mid lor SamlnoN County. Florida. Civil Action Number 37 7*MCAO»G the undtrtipned Clerk will Mil the preparty t!fueled In told County, deter Iked a*: Let M I A T ra d C. TH E ARBORS A T HIOOEN LAKE. Section I. REPLAT according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded Vi Plot Book If. Papa* U . d the Public Record* al Seminole County. Florida at public taW. N the hlpheat and bait bidder Nr cash d 11.00 o’clock a m . on Iht 17 day d December. !**7, at the Wall trant door ot the Seminole County. Courthoute. Sonlord. Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jana E Jaaewfc Deputy Clerk Pubilih November IA IS. IN7 DEU 144 NOTICE OR FICTITIO US NAME N d k e N heraky etven m d we are engaged In buttnat* d M il E A u hn ran Bead. Lake Mary, Rib SST4A SaminaH County. Florida under the Plenties#* N a m e of B R I E R W O O D ESTA TES ASSOCIATION, and R id wo Inland N register add nemo wim the Clark d Iha Ctrtwft Caurt. SamlnoN County. RNrtde In accordance with me PrevIsMn* d the Rlclltleu* Name Uatvtot. TkW lt: Section ass et Florida statute* l*S7 /*/CharN*0 Peal* /*/ Stewart Baker /V SusN H. Block sheero A II. IA IA deu n M T N C CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB BIO NTBBNTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND RON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O *7 IkSl Ck lt O JUDR E: C VERNON M ltE . JR. NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDING IN N S : FO R FEITUR E OF A IVNOOOGB ASPEN FOUR DOOR AUTOM OBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER NM41C4F M4B73 SECOND RURLICATtON TO : Mkhaot R. Reiver 417TenpoHAvenue Sanford. F L 77771 and all other* who claim an VtNra*t In Iha tallowing pro a ) One rna Dodgt Atpen Four Dear Automobile Vehicle Id e n llf lc a t le n N u m b e r NHeiCAFtMdM T H E S A N F O R D P O LIC E DEPAR TM ENT M ind Nw da d January. tW7. af or near wait Sth Street. Sanford. SamlnoN Cawnfy. Florida On gm day d July. IW7. ma Sanford Police Department lHad a Petition N r RuN N Shww Co u m and N r Final Order d Fartelturo with the Clerk d Clrtutt Caurt. SamlnaN County CeurfheuM. 7SP Norm Park Avenue, Laniard. Florida A copy d*atd Pah Han Nan UN In the Clerk * attics and N avail abW N r ai am Ination during reguter business hours W HER EAS a prime fecw thawing ha* keen made by me Petitioner mat there It a probe Ma came tar tha niwanco d a RuN N Show Cauaa. Y O U. Iha ahave indicated potential claimant. Mkheoi R kavNr. ARE HEREBY COM MANOEO N appear hetere ma H O N O R A B L E C VERNON M I Z E . J R . In C ham B art, SamlnaN County Courthoute Seminole County. Sanford. Florida, m me »n d day d Oacamber, 1*17. at 4 M R M . N r Fra Trial to dew coum why the above described property should net bo torteflad by mi* Caurt a* Contraband, pursuant N Section* »JJ 701 7SL Florida Statute* ntBSI. N me Sanford Rollco Dtpartmont. a* tha agency which Ml ted la d pro party on *th day d January l*B7. in Samlnola Caunty. Florida, booed upon alleged felony violation* which occurred In SeminoN County. Florida WHEREAS a prime lacN cave ha* been mown it it therefor* the Order of mi* Court that all potential Ratpondanlt who described property, mall wimin twenty |Ml day* Item service but no later man Mven (71 day* before the d*M Ml above, mow cause by tiling in this Court, rotpantlvt pleading* a* to why mi* Caurt mould not enter it* O rd e r forfeiting the told parporty *o the um of. or u N by. mp ChNI d Police of San Nrd. SeminoN Caunty. Florid* YOU ARC F U R T H E R COMMANDED N term a true and correct copy d tuch plead Ingt within said lima period upon ANNE E RICHAROS RUtBERG. Attlitent State At tornay, Ottic* ol the StaM Al lornay. MS East First Shod. Sanford. Florida 17771 Failure N IIN and terv* tuch pleading* within said lima period moll result in the entry *t a Default and* F tael Order of Forfeiture D A T E D this Jnd day ol NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY RY: A N N E E R IC H A R O S RUTRERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ol the Stef* Attorney ISS Cat! First Street Sanlord. Florida 17/71 (MSI 777 7SSI Publish November*. II. IE. IS. 1M7 DEU 42 CELEBRITY CIPHER pzao E v v i n v i i . PR EV IO US SO LU TIO N : " T tw tvorogd consumer it Itkb a dog chasing H i tad. Wa r# both trying lo maka anda rt." — Hod O Donndl ■ L O O M C O U N T Y ID H U K U n O V K S 7&WO ia u oh me STOCK M /H ocn / OVK ufesrru a - ___ , . mrammryZ^T*- Y O V K M N O TO HVMKP.MITV KBmmrm me mtmooh, mo i wru ew TMT t t / o o r m m n v ic e ' sm o eem * IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NG : d S T U C A W B CARDINAL INDUSTRIES MORTGAGE COMPANY, an OhN corporation. Plaintiff, v* RICKY A. MORRIS. atlngNman. NOTICE OR SUIT TO RICKY A. MORRIS SStfBIPorld SanNrd. F Nr Ido *7771 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED m d an action N NrecHM • Han upon thorn lands deter ibodaa: L o t 7 1 . B l o c h 74. O R E A M W O L D . SANFO RD, FLORIDA, pc cordm gNPNpNt thered at rotorded in R id ban S. Rag** 4B and tl. Public Record* d SeminoN County PNrIde ho* boon flNd ogo.net you ana you are required to tarvo * copy d your written d*tenter, if any. N It tn JOHN A BALDWIN, t i n S U S Highway 17 ft. Fern Park. Florida JTTte, and tlN Iha original wim the Clerk d the akeve styled caurt at tha SamlnaN Caunty Courthoum. SanNrd. Florida, an or koNro November Jt. ifgy. otherwiw. a ludgment may be entered again*! you tor the relief d* minded ut the Complaint T H IS N O T IC E shall bo published one* each weak Nr Nur (4) cwitacutiv* weak* in the U N F O R D HERALD. San Nrd. Florida WITNESS my hand and tael d told Court on mi* Mm day ol October, lid/ ILEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By /*/PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish October n . November A II. IS. 1*07 O ET 770 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO i l f t t f l C A M L JOHN L. BOWMAN end CABOL A. BOWMAN. Rtamtift*. rt IBER TR ISAACSON REBECCAS ISAACSON. andCHARLESR BURR. JR . Individually and CHARLESR B U R R .JR . a* Trustee, NOTICE OR U L E Notice it hereby given that, purtuanl N the Order or Final Judgment entered In mi* coum . in the Circuit Court d SamlnoN County. Florida. I will td l ma property t<fueled In Samlnola Caunty. Florida described M The West >v al me Storm ta d the South '» d the Souttw*tt ta. all East d Willingham Read md W a t t af O l d R a i l r o a d RigM dW ay. all m Section 17. Township 71 Slum, hangs 77 East, let* road right of way. all In Samlnola Caunty. Steto el Florida Subtact ta an easement ter Ingres* and egret* over ttw North IS tool thereof tor ttw benefit el ttw property tying Immediately to ttw E avl at public seta, ta ttw highett bidder, tar cam. at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. on Norm Pork Avonuo. Sonford. Florida, ol It 00 o m on December IS. 1*07 DATEO mit It dry ot Nov ember. IN7 OAVION BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: JeneE Jotawlc Pubtim November 11 73 INI DEU 147 I N T H I CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 MSSCA tPO J J MULLINS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. IN C . a F tor me corporation. Plaintiff. JAMESS HOELTKE. VALERIE E HOELTKE. JA CQ U ELIN ES RAPPORT. PAN AMERICAN WORLO ENGINEERING C O . INC end NORMAN C BARRETT. Defendant* AMENDED N O TIC I OF U L E None* It given that pursuant •o Iha Final Judgment of Mechanic’* Lion Foreclosure entered On November 1 1N7 In Civil Action 17 MSS CA 0* G d the Circuit Court d the Etgh Nonth Judicial Circuit, in md lor Seminole County, Florid*, in which JAMES S HOELTKE md PAN AMERICAN WORLO ENGINEERING CO . INC are Defendants, I will Mil to the high**! m d best bidder tar cam el the Seminole County Caurt house in Sanlord, Florida, commencing at the hour ol II 00 AM. on Doc 17th. 1*17, ol west Iron! door the tallowing do tenbed root property Ml forth In Ih a F i n a l J u d g m e n t of Mechanic's Lien Foreclosure L O T S. W E K IV A C L U B E STA TES. SECTION 4. AC C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T THEREO F. AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 71. PAGE 4«. 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 . F LO R ID A : j/k/a IS] HAR R O G A T E P L A C E . LO N G WOOO. FLORIDA 1777* Dated Ttov 14. Tft7 DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Iha Circuit Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clark Publish: November II.7 1 IM7 DEU 147 W Public Hearing will bo held By mission m Mo City Commission Chamber*. City H d l. SanNrd. Florida d 7BB RJEL an Dm comber J. HB7. N constdw PM Wtawing change and •man* m od N mp Zoning Ordtaonco d Ifw City d SanNrd. Sam lnoN County. F torIdo Bolining horn AD. Agri cut turd DNfv let Tp mat d M M . Medium Ladd OooirNTNn N W to d • lf c .lt. M .U r lm im * » Sub occordma N Iha P ld Pi PM Public Record* d SamlnaN Caunty. FI. Pi R id Beak I on Pag* id. Ttw planned u w d B N p r p ta l> N p m or Mil prw Th e P la n n ln t * li n i n g CemmlMton will wBmlt a roc emmondotlon to mp City Com mitotan m Nvpr d . or agdnd. ih# rogupktgd change or amendment. Ttw City Cans m inion will Bold • Public Hearing In Iha Commission Roam Pi City Haft. SanNrd. d I N P M. on Ow All CltlM ty tabo hoard at m IBIw Brings By order d mo PlanMng and Zoning CammNofwi d Iha City d SanNrd. Ftoridb. PUS Nav ember 4. too; John Morris. Chatrmon o c AOVICtto THE PUBLIC: It b person dsetdos N appad p doclston mode wim reippet N any mdtar ---e—wJk nI. not —^.A f o v m n fwh...f M n i nw C lly d Sanford l FIM A 4M3I Publish Nevombor H 77. MS7 DEU IS* NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* l* hereby given pm * • Public Mooring will bo kdd by Pw Planning and ZanPsg Cam mission Pi ttw City CammNolan Csambors. City Hall. SanNr 1 Farida d > H P M « i 0 * C*mb*r X m t . N nsmt n Pm Pw City d Canty. F Penning tram M l. SPigN Family RotifersHd Dwelling D N Ykt Ts m d d BC 1, RmlrkNd Commercial Dtstvicl Legal Ootcripllon Lot S. Bleep 17. Tie r 4. Town ol Being mere generally dt ter Nod at I II I Park A venue The planned UM tf m il pre party N N Nam or tell prw fritters*) office* The P la n n in g A Zanlng Cammtotton will submit a rac am mendd ton to Pm City Com mNolen pi favor tf. t r egamst. the itg u e s te d change ar omondmont Tha City Com m lttlsa will held a Public Hoerlrg In Ih* Commltslan Ream In City Hall. laniard. Florid* d IBB P M . on 0* cember I*. IM7 to cent!dor said recomrrandalton All parties cititene shr tytaboko* by or M r d ttw Ptonmng and Zanlng Cammtseian of the City Of Sonford. Florida. IMS Nov ember A ifi7 John Morris. Chairman City d Santard Fleming andZon ng Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson ate ides N appeal a decision made wim respect N any matter considered d Pw town* meetings or hearings, ho may need * verbatim record d ttw proem ding*, including Pw Nstlmony' end evidence, which record N rot provided by Pw CitydSantard IFSStoSNS) PuMNh too/ember t l if. |*g/ DEU 140 IN TH E CIBCUIT COUNT OF THE ■ IO N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIBCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. F l o r id a CIVIL ACTION MOi: M i l l CA t* 0 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pldintlll. vs GREGORY M SPOTH. d a l . N O TIC I OP U L E NOT iC I I* hereby given that pursuant N the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sato entered In Iha cause .sending in Pw Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, tn and tar Samtool# County Florid*. Civil Action Number kPTSiCAOtG tha undersigned Clerk will Mil the property ilteetod to said County, deter lb*d at Thai certain Condominium Parcel known ot Unit Ne 711 D. D E STIN Y SPRINGS, o Can dominium, and en undivided intarosl Pi the land, common J 322-3611 831-9993 rA • ^ L S I b I re I T ••■M i G10R0EJ. JAMBS. JR., NOTICE RD ACTION TO: GEORGE J. JAMES. JR.. ANO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED PMt an action N tarntow a ifwrtgag* m mp NttPbiiw dmentod prw p#rfy Ibctttd Ip Sdmlnplp Cbunly. FNrIda Laf IM. LARE HARRIET BIT ATEL bccardtag NPMPtat morooi. a* newdad to Plat Beak it Page* if and i i at ifw Public Recard* at SamlnaN Cawity. FNrldb. B «p y af your wriINn R R m n , 14any. N H an Pabort 0 Witten, at Gr**n and Simmons. P A.. Ptalnlill's *ttarn*ys what# ■dW in to Pea* Ottka Boo Its Narthoott First Aveng*. Oc*i*. Florid* n*7*. an *r Betore Ow mBgr t, ttw and UN m# wigmal wMh Pw CNrfc *t m*s Caurt *tm*r betore wrvlc* an PlatottlTt ettoriwy w town* will you Nr the r*INt N m VSnr^SdWTt. fiMmalilnt I'N WITNESS my hand wW Pw a*ni *t PfN Caurt an RUi mn SMh d*v *4 October. ItW (Mali D AVIDN BERRIEN. CNrk*tm*C*u*1 RyC*c*lla V.Ekam Deputy Ctort A l l . 11 ItW O E T JIB IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OP TNB E IG H TE EN TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIBA •ENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. Bt tttbCAdPL CITICORP U V IN G S OF FLORIDA.*FadwBI Saving* end Loan Aeeettohon. PtafntIH. v». DOMENICO CIPOLLONC. ELISA A Cl POL LONE end NO SWEAT LA AM SERVICE, INC NOTICE OP ACTION TO PeUndents. DOMENICO end E L I U A CIPOLLONE. lest known address JU S Hunter Place. Agape*. F torIda 277*2. and current id W m ft unkrwwn YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED , thal an action to tern toot p mwkgtgi on Pw Nltowing property to Seminole County. Florida Lot 71 FOX WOOO PHASE I. according to ttw plat thereof a* retordod to Plat Bane 71. Pago* S3 through SI in the Pubik Record* of SeminoN County. Florida hat boon Ii tod agamsl you and you ar* hereby required N servo a copy at yeur written dstonses N II. II any. an RONALD L FR IED . P A . Plaintiff's at tontoy. Whose adWvm It 7tot Norm Kendall Oriv*. Suit* M . Miami. Florid* 11IS4 an or baker* the *fh day *4 December. ISB7. and tile ttw orlgtoal wim the Clerk *4 this Caurt either before service an PtelntlM't after, otharwlM. * will relief dim ended to Ihd Cam ptemlNr toroctoturo D ated thi* JOIN day *1 October. 14(7. OAVIDN BERRIEN •V:CacallaV Efcam deputy clerk Pubfleb: November t. II. I17L14W DEU 41 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: Wtoer-CA DIVISION' SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, Platolllt. vt M BRUNO FANTINI. etc . at *1 . B rin U f tf c o tor business accounts Full Tim*. MB.MB MO M* Pari Time. ttlJBB tlSJBt No setting- repeal business latyqiirBWfilwurt framing provided Call t«tim * S 7 0 . M E . atm Spm I Central Elen Per d Time I RHIDE NT BUUBABIRE C b u p l* td m a n a g e Ih * apartment community t l an* of ttw notion s larpatl deep! opart Mutt have previous management'maintenance dtad UhfMl R rMawMMkutiH 1nf 11JMo >LVY' elWv^^FvTDBfew^l inLlffDfga salary 7 k#rm apt uhllNat B training land return*’ with phono number to P O Bm 147. CMWtborry. 37717__________ B O U TS TE A IN B E . »N* wb ■aey1 Itorfer caropr1 C* tan preelMd. tel route* Rato* alter hamingl Needs New! AAA Emptoytnanl 70BW » f h SI 371H7* truoN*. w W TIM EDWARD HOLCOMB. WITNESS my hand end teal el mis court, mis 14m day at N ov. ItW. ISEALI OAVION. BERRIEN CNrfc ollh* Circuit Court BY: SusanE Taber Deputy Clerk Publish: November 1123. December 2.1 .1*47 DEU-I4B i O r lo n d o -W ln t » f P a rk UnINd State* el America. rtitof Mmended In Iha Com m em ' I S «m in o l« CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOURS RAHS w osm u ' z im c K s y 4 s s e r s e v r iw t u H o r (SJ. / & FLORIBA B iR B R C B R L CALIFORNIA FED ERAL U V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a icommneo appurtenant ta takJ unit, all In accordance wim and subfect to the covenants. COWiltons, r* slrlcttont. term* and other pro vision* ol the Declaration of C o n d o m in iu m #1 Destiny Springs, a Condominium, a* recorded In Official Record* Booh 1737. Pago lltS . a* amended in Ofllcl*! Record* Book 1140. Pag* lu*. all at ttw Public Records of SeminoN County. Florida al public sal*, to ta* highest and bast bidder tar cash at II 0* o’clock a m . on the 17 day ol December. tt*7. *f m* West Iron! door ol the Nmlnolo County. Courthouse. Santard, Florida OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. Jotawlc Deputy Clark Publish November 1123. IIR7 DEU 143 irm £ SHOKT IH UQUtP oneAKA - a JWQKIAL CMKWtT, N O TIC I OP ACT M N TO DEFENDANTS: M BRUNO A. FANTINI. a/k/* Moure Brune Fanltol, end y ASM IN WAHAB RESIDENCES UNKNOWN ANOALLOTHERSW HO MAY BE CONCERNED YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat an action to tar*c Nee a mortgepe on too Nl towing property to SamlnoN Caunty. FNrIda: Lot If. Block A. COACH LIG HT ESTATES, accwdtog N ttw plat thereof, a* racer Md to Flat Bask 71. Page* » and 11. of Pw Public Record* ef SamlnaN County. FNr id*, and also begin *1 ttw matt Northerly corner ol Lai IF, Black A. thane* S 4r*44’54" w. 41341 Net to the most Westerly comer of said Lol >4. Block A; thence N 4S‘ lJ'*f' W 11.4B 1**1; thence N. S Jta n i" E m i l Net to ttw Point *4 Beginning. hat Bean filed ageintt you aid you ar* raguirad N Mrv* a copy at yeur written d*tomes. II arty, tolto nO EO R G E J. ELLIS. J t .. who** address It M l Ponlnsular Place. Jacksonville. Florid* 1HB4. an or before December Ml IM7. and IIN ta* original wim ttw CNrfc ef mis Caurt either baton service on Plaintiffs atternay w Immediately there otter; otharwlM a Miaul I will b y l « r k « E r «a t lM d tes.NemroeH ~ r n r m 7 m rW Kuh a ter/ar in CLASSIFIED ADS m TH E CIRCUIT C W M T .E IM T f E M T I fO M tS TO T PANew Cared* B A New BeRtoning CaMFrtaar Ita I I — U * B lS «rv k * « SOCIAL S I C U t lT T OtoehWtty F re* Advke Ne Charge Unless W* W in' H a rd w a n* a Asms totes.......... M ini 111* LA N D S C A P E R ! E tp with driver t license Full time potmens Call_______ m *133 LIVE IN Naaey'HMMBawei Mature retpowtiblo Mary ib u r iw 2 1- N f M M h CRISIS PRBONANCVCTB Fra* Pregnancy Tati centiden i.el Call tor <wpt H I tees 2S— Sotcial Notkts forOetoils 1MBU7 4S4 J N o r ii^ to la r^ tm w h o r^ 27-Nvrsory 4 CMMCar* ATTN : PARENTS! For help m totaling quality childcare to yeur are* call _ HJ *4)1 CHILDCARE: AtNeMw NtoMti tor n*ip tocatinf quality cere to yau area call u» 7M *34d CHILDCARE to my ham* t* perien'ed Relerences it Call >21*2*1 M VR OLD Mother eill babysit in her hem* Days Intents B toddlers tl yrs asp Ret Avail <mmedi*ti*y 121*4*1 1 7 -Vocational A Trad* Schools POSTAL JOBS Score V3N ta tads guaranteed on upcoming eiom Workshop on cassettes Call I 411 007* 55— Business Opportunity (B U C K IR O K IflAO C- FIRM tfitfivitfuAi to 0»lKt w OlOJXto «4M S«x (Andidatp null jpprt* (•it« our program C*n •08 191 TW 71—HolpWantod ACCOUNTS ReceteaBN 1 C'vd •I Cer* tar etoftr.. .N t l .u # <0 Accounting 1 CRT neces sar, ^Contact Sally 772 OtJi APPLICATORS Cam up ta H I M per hr No tapertanc* necessary Tratninq e.e.ubiv tor full part time puvi.oni m 'u.niord 4'*e Can f ' I see m i A S S IM tLT WORK at horn, plus many ethers la m good wages in spare hm* Into 1*4 441 00*1 eat Ur* Open 7 days CALL NOW!__________ ATTEN TION! AVON tor estra money tar back to school A Chi itimet m 0*3* or )73 COM ■ BLLBINOBBS tl ilh ' to hr ok Apply in person Setyattow Army 7M W ItmSI BUILDS R'S R I C I P T Tot* hr You It lit* this clot* to home spoil Very pleasant at menphert1 Learn computer A por'ofl' Hiring now* AAA Employment, 700 W tlth St_________ ________373 517* CARPENTERS A HELPERS Own taels A transportation Steady stark 771*7*4 CASNIBBilvtt tins*, viper.eru* helpful but not required E >• shift. 40 hr per wk Starling par urn Apply Temwca Oil ISO* Freikk Ave _ Santord C A I H I I B I : Reliable help wanted 1st A Jnd shitts Health benefits Good opp' y lor advancement Apply m person FRI Ttveco Food Mart. JellS French Ave C B B TIFIIO N U R SE AIDES N U R S IL THERAPISTS ALIVE IN COMPANIONS We otter bonuses Hevibie schedules, dally pay. end tots ol work Eipenenceamusl Apply EXCHANGE BUIIOING HWV 17 *7.MAITLAND A M U ( H I Bnonnti m in t CHILDCARE: Full par'l tim* immediate hiring Call lor Intorviow TOOAYI 171 IBM eCONSTRUCTION all Itoids, ail phases: carpenters, rooters, plumbers, tlectrl ciens helpers laborers Hir nq Now Top pay steady LOCATORS__________ *4**341 COOK N I B 0 1 0 tor Child Cart facility Celt 773 *4)4 _____ CUSTOMER SER. R IP .. IS SO hr Verytaclflng! People person wanted! Will tram to tcheduto service calltt Have Fun* AAA Employment TOO W JSth S t......... 373 5174 DELIVERY TRAINEE S3 310 hr Call 377 4*71 CENTRAL ACCESS M3 Fee DELIVERY PERSON Delivering envelop** Small car Call . . Be* ttrt DENTAL MVOIENTIST: Salary commentuvelt with taper! tnct Full lime Available immediately *04 773 4700 DOO GROOMER E tp d lor o i l d c li e n l t t * Le ko Mary Santord area Phono Pet Animat Supply 7734413 ( X P ER U NCEO PAINTERS Wanted. Thomas Painting Co Coll 74* H 14 our 7 tans la*** I 7 A 1 ! to our Santard her r 3 day* per week Private living euertgri. See*'*** from Maui haves Own tr*nsecretion helpful RoSerpfkdi Celt 331 ITOTpvos LOCAL FIRM ho* saverat new P R A Fewer ol e«fko NO EXP or educettan Must n* over tl. outgoing 4 ebto N begin I wee* housing Mime d ie te lf H igh earnings, borwtif* B bonuses dlKutsod ol personal n M n e e For Mlaut A appoMsemowl taN Tar* *4331 IBBB M BOICAL ASSISTANT: Full time tor busy EN T *4tkO Front 4 bock o«p needed Insurance knowledge r# qured Heavy people coniact Must travel to Our other satot lit* etlK* It mlorosNd ptoase send resume with salary re guirtmontt ta l i t l kMdscal FtotaOe SN MM. FL a m B M OM LSUKH B CHtCAfiO VISITS O R tM O O ranis MQMi war Is pleased to announce thal Debbie Our km The Durkin Agency af Chicago IL who specialties to their cetatog print division with tees in etcess at t M day. will be condwitmg o local model search in our studio ta* Itnei week ol Noitmber IM7 three t l John Robert Powers grodw 4lev ere curttnity represented by Du'Sm Agency in Chicago For I our screening coll1 r a n i s K O M I IK M T JtS77» 71t7 F LE A M ARKET HELP Lose: Co needs enthutiasix outgo inq individuait to wort Itoe mersets Saierr * bonus Can *74 S t » DOMINOS P I I I A needs >0 driven tar new Lake Men i *orv t *rn up ta tlOhr Cull 777 fOSPetlrr H '" DRIVERS »erl i n , Wed Fn only A valid Ft* driven I k required Applicant* must be *4 yr o' o>dtr 4 know how ta drive Standard shill Apply 4t Santard Auta Auction 77H W •*l 51 Santord See Sheila DRIVER 34M STM wk Now Hiring Call 717 4ttl CEN TH A l ACCESS MS Fee EAST WORK! C ecettodl Pay! Assemble produc Is at home Call for information 104 441 *00) E . 'A J*M E X P O R OOF S R 5 n * ,d .d i m m t d t e t lt y t C a ll la r appoMitment ij j ;«yj GOAT CARI/add labs No #• penenct necessary but will ingnoss to toorn t IS hr* a wees Call 777 BfSSSom 4pm GOOD WORRERSI ll'you need daily par 4 steady work call Bob after 7pm______ 777 7lie HAVE A Debt Free Christmas Farn 1100 tor J mqhls wkly showing Contempo Fashion Jewolfr No investment, wkly bonuskl Demonstrators 4 mgr* nooMd_______ *7*Stop HIRING GOVERNMENT JOBS Tour Area. Lobar Terms or Career F or details call Call 71* 7*4 1443 eat 104 CVWML 8I8V1CII Train Civil S a n k * job Exam _ R EYEB 4 IH I T H E BOOTH SECRETARY ~ Needed to Doitana Call 374 1414 S E C R E T A R IA L Accuracy required High level pi token live Prefer Iramee status BwtinoM intur pfK# oriented Reply with phone number 4 contact time la P D ■*■ FL31I7TIB*7 SECURITY T R A I R t I TO M br Stood T* H ire Can 777 **tt CENTRAL ACCESS 1*3 Fee SECURITY S M A R M Nighfv part time M l in 5futt limes 4pm M i d n i g h t and Midnight (am Musi work weekends end holidays weekdays 7 potilwns ava.1 able Apply Central Fie Zea 177 *471 O IN IP A L LABOR TR A IR E I Uto Slid wk Call 7J7 err i CEN TR AL ACCESS IdSFr* * NEED A TOP* * Can Locators stasisi Warehouse construction sales manager trainees all tapes Miring now i « t avail ebto Full Pari I,me LOCATORS eta 4S4I PAINTER FINISM IR It ,ou ar* eipenenced m furniture wa have an opening lor whKh rest mar dueiitr Pleas* tan I I I M N lor direction* to <omptoto an application PART TIME petition available lor telephone wort Call___ 1711 It PART TIME Pestien tar attev •choai Itachart A great oppt y tar college Jr i b U s motor mg nseducation 111 (a il PART TIME Delivers person with van Cell Sunshine Cleaners i l l OM) PBX OPERATOR needed lull A part time For information 1 appointment call 777 **>* PHONE WORKERS lor community protec I Pros or will tram ta to M hourly plus Iwtuv Fai I tune ei full time •pproviwietoly * me* wars IdOPl ter off ages Call rw o i't *' PHONER3’’ nerdrd to vai epplt tar our sales reps Are you outgoing enthusiastic A good with people’ Pot,lions are avail on permanent pa*t time bai t with good advan cement opportunity Cell Charles Berdet or Jreneii* Protean 777 Halevt 174 PONT C AR C TAH IR A FIDE A TTEN D A N T Mutt be able to work tome Wkdort at well as hoiidart 4 weeimdt Apply Central Fla Zab 171 Sa'l R ELIE F VAN DRIVER. um.er CHien agency in Semuvei* Co Coll All IA1I f Ol N W U n C T U R IM 0FP0RTURITIES Cardinal Indutfrtos. Inc to toaktog tor Individuait with Ini I let lvd. Drive, ftoelbillty and ttw dttAirb to todrn and earn a goad hourly wag* Thaw Individuals will work •n our A P where wa build High school diploma or G E D equivalency pygtorrod Thaw pool Hons or* torn parary, part lima E> partoncad pratorrad It Intoraatad. pto«M Atop By our sacurlty office at our at: 340 U P , HO HIOH SCHOOL POSTAL O E R K U B. CLERKS FILE CLERKS INDUSTRIES, INC. M l 1 >r M Bn. ft 12771 Ptut tOO’A of ofhar iocs Kaap your |ob whila trpnmg Cafl Superior Tnfnmg now BB7 3BB7 04 tog.) 0UTSTANDW6 OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS •nsrmt i Lift MSU8AMCE PAID VACATION EACH C MOS. SHAIIIIC A OTNU BENEFITS HAD I A?; �I 71-MefpWen9ed K7T I T CMR.VU ** Larry Wri*ri V7-ApartTM«ifi - 1 / f *.TT..I|JftllU F .* m miWifghf. (tan transportation Are* in 11*0before1pm TEACNER/ASST DIRECTOR (due then And ora . parent a A tfhiu Call' »«ta » M lIta O M W lllU h r . bonus No aspar tonea necks ttrr Call . EWER* »HE U M O t D M l R A ID I* accrpbng applications Nr CANVASSERS lOasr to Door) looking tor students IS tf. gaad appearance. working •tan to Tt, ) M to • » and Sal i lam jpm PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANT Dubes include Circulation tatas. newi papcr rack mam ••nonet rack tabvary. and pramoliant Running salat crant in attoi naans and Sat Lasting tar caMaga mill naming clasaat All applicants thpuM aaa«r tollman ma hours at a a t jg in parson at Lovtly I bdrm , Apt ttmplito privacy W ssA . U R sac includes utilities rtlH ar JTiaoat ■ M I C I R H C * Clean, at tractive util inci Lighted ott street parking n i AW L A R I MIART; Vary meal Small I fedrm AH irtilltias sncludod U R im r U R d t o m iin LARRR IM iC IR R C V AR Ti Water torMshad 1st manth • sac m laWattovapm_______ SANT OR Os I bdvrss tottaga close to dassntoisn tag aw . ito tsac n in e * or m u n i LANTOOD. I Oral y 1 Bdrm With scraanod parch |R at • I W sac O J T N t at JJIRtot SIROLR OR M A R R IIO parson Raspon No children or pats TtoRmo » t H i tar jn » l» SANTORD. Lovely } bdrm apt. ctoa* r U llt t * or H I AMI I LA ROE 0 | I K bdrm apt ssMA to town Same util |AI A SM w hllM dta »1 EJSj avet raplacamanl at ] rrho would not Cad _ las ill* Nu •»«•» AID R Ii An shifts leagatoed NoeMtaare mnm......... io< NURSES A ID I All shills a>pd orcartiliadanir Appi, Labeview Horsing Cantor t t t l lad St 4 OFFICE PERSONNEL . Secrelates raetphonittt lilt Harts ganaral ofbee daU entry p id u m m a 'i a il» ,pas I ~>t Pari l»na. oe«dy nori lo c a to r s aaatsai a a W T IW IIR IR I a a No sailing toa tram dtaasant auldoar stark Apply tom noon It L Polk A Ca WOO O'mcto Dr (Sun Hank gsaa I Vantor d or call I S S i n i U k . ftodataito .... EOB'M/p JANITORIAL PERSONNEL Mornings 1 to aam a dart a ••** Santord • a jts n j a JOBS! JORSI JORSl a IM's at uaadrartiaad ieb* asaiiaait dallr All tiaids wages A araat. F uil 'Part lima ttoadr Tap Pay • banatiis Hiring Nora I «Aana naadad LOCATORS aataui TOOL A 0 » l M A R IA Ta s o nr vara iaaard>ng car tar i Established Sdnlard tirm needs SOU' asparlisa m t a r •*vnp Hir.ng Inm sd’ilc lv ' AAA (mptosirsant toi W Itlh Viro l Call u n it* TRAININO INSTRUCTOR toil •■me or on can to stark m icr MR aith mentally ta larded friendly almasphaia to d la to lili Call U l toil TRANSFORMER Attaasktort nan ltd tor new to Uspli Bos wr i c Santord Herald P O Bos IttI Sanlord f I M ill WAREHOUSE STORMRS Stoadr a trl Company naads dependable aorkars tor San lord Allamonto araas *ppir ■« oat ton Triad II BMr , Sails Ml taftird Allamonto Mail tnaaiias Navar a too' v a n Na* M a li* W AREHOUSE* stack puller i>R«dt<! Mart f n Good h*n»ttiK Appl f in p#f ton •*«*» Cilv> N M Cwiwba II 94 . |O I W AW fHOUtl TW AIN! t . 14*0 hr Quick .n fo id rs' ftillinq *a <•*»« i>*»von a G#r,il bpg i'nri H » f ‘ f *i nw t o «itft iuu»n fo qro«t* AAA f mptoy rn#nf 700 * >Vh St 171 VI FA « K WANT YOU ON OUR TC AM At A mpTutAtuf»r ol t»|\ a d *4*r 4 riif pr *n tfo# quality Qcicmmli *r produft Th# whjtcr ol out prtdp ttorm from our u*npio grift I* fl fhroi-K|h fh#Tf uffotf fhjt nr .*** now rnNring our Mh f r«r of toccrttfyl <QfMfi ♦•on W* in turn dka our brtf fo provide «• ntork rnv«*onm*fif thAf stfkhMt our proper to not only for pr otfu< ft «• but fo mjOf thru icsfot W* provdv 4 modern cl#An s>r (ond-tioord facility W# ofNr incenfivo pay r it film t hralfh car* tomuMv paid hofodayt paid vacaf am firtifol* hourt And a fr*ftHJJy wor lung •tfTNMfdwrv If you *ould likr to |om our tram and art «*n u p tfitn c N Indutfrial Sewing Machina Op*r tor trimmer or Prottar or hav* an fooneif devre to •rarn piaata contact u% Wr Rficomt your mf«r««t IAN OCLM PO .INC !ia# 0*d Lak* Mary Rd U * t* 4 T t I N il 111 M il COUALOPPOMIUNITY IM P L O Y IA ■ I A I C S TA Tt AStO CIATttf P o ttlio n t a va ila b lo for licrntad applicant* Full tim# managamant wpport domt nan I adwartitinq rtatonafola duty hma baautifut naa» ol fica Sail tn Lakt Mary. Longaood Sanford Call •alb Hathaway 111 U N UtRtlrym •aafty. lac W INOKAS/TNANS TOffM CM I wanfad for nary co Haply Bor Iff ( O Santord Haraid P O Bo« 1*57. Sanford. FI n m _ W 0*0 PAOCKSSOA IKC . fo 1M0 a a Fahuiout carcarf Ett CPA firm taafct pro la*Ponal tat I Tram for *ord procattmq A chant anfa opt1 Pluthf AAA Employ man I WO W ism St__ J7MI/4 99— AfBrtnwfltt UdfurnHlMa/Ptfit A T T lA C T tv m a d r T o S r tonead yard appliances at st carpet M l ts« • SNR sac m aaaJ ar_ p i uaT OAABOOOCOVI APIS. EJlSMavas In Quantwd Applicants ORB YEAR LEASE M l AHpprtat m a a ti Tuts T n lamapm Mon | warn I Hpm __ SamtSat tda CLOSE IN Large I bchm saont Call __ .__ M l cm ; I A O APTS. I bdrm i bain SIM M Mam In SYS |!l n A*' carpet.appi i n ital CMAT UCATKM Attractive I bdrm i batn sasgla dory duptos on bus ima large pool a ator A trash pick up mcl Saparato adull sac Han ra furos staicama Ask aNaut our mom m SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS . ... n » last H N Laka Mary Atod a alsIMoaM sRantPraoa a a •Wit* l| RtoaRS Laasa a a •••• DON'T p p Bp • RENT BRR RR wnlilyou m tarn pp R THE MOST SPACIOUS R RR ) bdrm I bath apis RR RRB In Santord ppp ••••_pi >SAa oooo MARINERS VILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm tlOU mo J bdrm SNA mo PJAtto NEAT 1 tv apt cm hoai A o>t kite non squ.p d. aator saner garage mi I siw mo ancon • NOVEMBER SPECIAL a Fsctl Mm IS c Rant Treat • I bdrm I bam SMS "With B Pool A laundry Facilities B Convenient Location MNM IMMEDIATCLV DAILY Ml Mtork AssiRnmanti • (toils • Waatts R AtonlMs 32 M H O NOME NOME R R R R W B R R R R W— Rooms for R»nt FLORIDA H O T IL Rant wkly rafts, w'kitthan A laundry toolitsas Sanior cllnan dit count tat Oak Asa M UD LARQE ATTR AC TIVE ROOM Convan itnl location Prlvato intranet...........m a w SL EE PINO ROOM tor svorklng person Slat mo • U J tacurl lydapoclt C alinttoJf Call Ij J Q I Ml * I *1 .1 **T vMn MereuiSv-i<.il /tistrm IbamtromSMO Lake Mary P J a tll DOWNTOWN I bdrm 1 bath, nesv carpet appl S1S0 mo • dep C a l l __________ P I tOaS iti da's « m rate ler I badeearns Pnnl Tennis nn lake I Ml dep I yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adgttl PMy................. M O B 1 A O R M | laih. A C. pool, washer dryer dishwasher IP S m o. USA dap P I J1A4 M SPACIOUS Aparlmmts. C H A all appliancas SIM Porng Realty J1J Mfl All PARK A V I: I A 1 bdrms Clean Weekly rales available 1100 dep PlaaJA____________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent COM PLETELY pain led intKkr A out J bd wall air heal Ig storage shed Also • I XX) sac No pats Avail now Sic toao SANFORO S rooms 1 bdrm lanced yard Adults only Saw mo » sac Call 111 41W 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 0 ■ I A R Y : i l l . g a ra g o Escallent condition sail mo i security............... Jliftiu FAIR LANE E STA TES J br c h a lanced ALSO mo • sac Cali ...................p i Mto e e a IN DELTONA e e e a a HOMES FOR RENT e e __ a a STAMM a e ______ LAKE HOUSE Baaulitul sal ling Laasa required No pels __________ M l A1AA__________ LE A SI/O P TK M T O BUY: 1 bdrm . I bam. tonced double appl C’H A i n n i l tos Santa St INtoVkuRBNAiH. heat, lg tonced yard, goad area sasg Cart m eals SANFORO: I brdm 1 ba AC tocatian Nice yard MM w disc lee Saw IUNLJLND tot CtaraAeo Cir j br trashty painted built m oven range, carport util rm laasa EPS discounted All 1IN MIA O R A N O V II* 1 1 Eetra lg homo A tot Super met' ta li mg I laiAART Itaa SUMMBOLIH A V I. e br i ba Wall to wall carpal an * ma 'd i p IP Mff altar Com IM -DuploiTriffoa / Root AVAILABLE NOW I Large 1 bdrm duptos C H A appl I ancas screened porch A privatodrirossayi P I EUR SANFORO I bsbm SIS weekly • SNR security References CaH in Use aHer 1pm_______ 1 B O O M . t bat*, carport pish washer, lie* mo plus deposit No pats Call ASI «f to eves 107— Motito Homos / Ron! H IN C R A F T a c furnished clean A ready I N wk • iel rant Adults Owner III n i l 117-Commorcial Rtnfals COMMERCIAL STORE or ot Ida tor rant MR sq II pre nously on auto parts store SMI mo » sac Can Mi use OFFICE SPACIrSIORE 100D sq It available nasi to Dnsar's License olfica in Palm Plata saOD mo CALL BART RIAL ESTATE M1-WT*__________ b o . luxury potto tamo. Ooff. tonnu. pool, treat a goraga. t o ld * Creative rnancmg .ar........J* M W » W l SUM MERLIN AVEi V t IgnsHy rm. c/h/A tantot dtoliRtat. burglar bark. koW. storage hgpga, MB* so*. I car garage ------- I 0»B t « » «• 141-H m n m tor Sato UfOuBRkfr SANFORD: L aoso op Hon I 1 b d rm . good lo m lly neighb orh ood , c la s t lo Hamilton Elementary Greet Buy!......................... 144,Y00 SUE BELLAMY..... RAM BLE WOOD Seaulllul 1 story. 1 bdrm. I 1> balh. lemi ly rm ., liraplaca. 1 car garage, nice lanced bock yard RedwcadI............Hl.too SUE BELLAM Y.........SAANRt LAKE MARVi Larga corner toll Plenty ol spoco tor motor homa A boat a bdrm . 1 balh, double garage, larga living area HOI.WO M AR T TER R Y ----------Ml tofl SANFOR 0/W OODME RE : J bdrm , 1 both homo. C/H/A. tonced bock yard with utility stood ..........................tea ago JAN F ITIO I BAON1.. M1SAI1 322-M7I REDUCED U M TS AY A JU IOUS OWNER 1 story, vinyl Aiding, corner tot. garagt. 4 bdrm .. I both, booulllwl hardwood lloors. liraplaca. wrap around porch, taS.000 C a ll................ M1I*»4 141- aeerl ball. je. pjl.csm. A I.B .I.A OOWVEVIEWi S boms. 1 bo 1 Y e a rs o ld A t t u m a b ia M TW I 114 N i l COUNTRY! 1 tor Rw price a» I Nice 1/1 with rpntpti Terms AUAW I A V I I t il, with M i l * # le t A s tu m p b la Martpapa. Coeh. Owner pall hold iic o n d A m ore In 1117*23 AP FLILIA TEO REALroe --------------- metis Florida Virginia Mgrylard ■ T OWNER: Sato a Truck repair shap'warehw M l Pee, H no answer ns a* is acees: ie Reduced iw r ne> Can Nmst WHOLE CITY BLOCK: to ntown. tenad GC l Owner ttoenctog U U to e AJ*toNewtC*R: Am Nuetotor------------- E M M STEEL RUILDINRS Musi tel) 1 arch ilyto steel buildings from cancellation One is Nxie hr and "aw C a b j m s ^ ^ ^ i lB e H lt o a a A ! A C 8 II: Mgji A dry u it w g 121*799.. a* v • *L ' ^ 7 .321-2297 IT T to kit family rm . pi porch, large Wt M it m DtV D E Y O T E D T O a iC IL L IN C E S A N F O B D M A Y F A IB I Ac cumulato partial dean pay ment with II manth lease purchase an this elegant j bdrm homo Format living A dmtng rooms, tat M kitchen, liraplaca SAIMA 322-9031 Or ne i, PL OIVE YOU* CHILD**N A PLACE TO BUM Huge Country tot with ] bdrm CkrpktA. ppM A B E A L tS T A T B RBALTOO OPEN NO US! Nth A list ipm p m tot Santa Barbara Dr II met aid I ' l Eat in kltchan. living rm. dining rm. w/w carpal. Spanish tito door •pan gorgaa A many aetrot Coil Maria at} iam attar hours Ml toll m Ml 11*1 4,1 corner tol.lg open plan Immaculate (lir a s Osenpr asking EA4.WR 0HAI14 II V I I U li I \ I 1 > HI U IO K INCOME PROOUCINO PAD PEATY in aacaltont tockdont Largo l bdrm . 1 both. c/IDo. detached double cor garago plus 1 story garage apt w«h double car garage below I Hugo corner loll Fireplace I Owner financing! Drive by Ml W. nth St only ........SM 900 PR IC IO RIOStTl Lg lbdrm .1 bath homa w/huga lomlly room' Formal dining room! C/H/A. Fenced yard! Haw root! Easy terms I Onlytll 000 323-5774 LOCH ARBOR: Assumable, non qualifying 11. HOS sq I t . Florida rm . C fl/A. all appil antes Spa m Malar M l IAM NEAR M AYFAIR Caunhry Chtk 1 bdrm . I ‘ > both. dan. many • e lTM ......................... Slf.WO 111 Runkar Lana . Aal U M SANFORD. OWNER BINANCINOI Huge workshop tovaly •ntorloinmanl area, mature Oaks, over 1000 sq It Priced lo t a l l , v a c a n t . motivated................... H* wo After Hears Call: .......... m > m e STENSTROM REALTY, INC WV LIST A N O t IL L IE PROPERTY TNAN A NY ON ■ IN T N I SANPORBYLAMB M ARY AREA AOULT COMMUNITY) 1 bdrm . I bath to noad of TLC. Central H/A. grtood boto* appraisal, great invest i , NEEDS SOME TLCt 1 bdrm . I bath, har dwaad tla a r* . liraplaca living rm . dining rm . eat In kltchan. utility m l. AMJM RECAPTURE THE PASTI 1 bdrm . I balh. high ceilings, liraplaca. family rm . control H/A. eat m kitchen, dining rm . A More’ A4I SW AWAY FROM IT A L L I 1 bdrm . t both. I 't acre ranch, born, tonead A cross toncod. small kurlty lights A mar* ........ I k f b screened petto, pool. central H/A. i yae SEMINOLE FARAAA 4 bdrm . 1 bath homa on 1 acres, living rm . lam rm . din rm . tpi I yr hama warranty i*e«00 C O l Y H O M ED * ACRE SI I bdrm . I bath homa with all the necessities 4 4 stalls, riding ring. Prop* can ba spin ..... las tot Q UALIFY A ASSUMBI This 1 bdrm . 1' i bath formal homo Natures ternd potto, central h/a. liraplaca. irrigation tytl ............ ...II1 U M N ON R f S l O f N H A l BUILD A COUNTRY HOME! 1 acres, tre ad, tonced In Ganavo *11.000 Call Nancy Bullar, Reel tor/Associate VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONt 4 10 acres, toned In duslrial. tlM.OOO Call Balh Hathaway. Htailor/Assoc lata CALLMT TIME 322-2420 3 21-2720 CALL BART REAL ESTATE RIALTOn 231-Cars DOeitM AN A K c T T to ^ T T T ^ mat Shots warmtd fan cragitE HWea M il**! FREE TAOSY KITTENS To Good Homa M l MW i a a v COCKATIBL hI n i year eld wim cage *11 _________ m i a m * PIEO CO CTIEL W ' CAGE 11' hsgK. t wsdt a r date) ______M U M S 1 FR E E K ITTE ItS toe<ra away toga M I liW SI OFF of your Sgrooming with thto ad DORS R 1M *414 Ogan 1 days a wank Ry apponitmanf E i p i l II *1 299— Stamps/Coins WANT TO BUY: Goto Silver A Cogger Token A Paper money US A Foreign Large amounts only We do not nandia small amourls or Singto corns Mto will buy your comgtoiw collodion or estate Cash paid Sinckiy confidan tial Over » yrs in bwtmrtt •44 w n as* tor Bon 211— Auctions 1S7— Motile Hemet/Sale n t m t u n iM t 191— Building Meteriels ALL S TEE L SU ILD IN G t at ST e mp e r ■NTERPRISE/WATERFRONT: 1 bdrm. I<i both homo on canal to ono ol Control F tor Ida's bast II thing lokas ................ Only LN W0 A RIG f AM ILVT Try this A bdrm homo on tor Alla Only SSY.OOO..... ....... ........ Terms IN V E S TM E N T O PPORTUNI­ T Y ! Duptoe Ikon tad. up to coda, pot cash How, owner llnanca. Only .............. S41.S0Q WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E R EALTOR ................. M l 40*1 C A.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling J05 Ml KDS Financing ..... L k rCRCOOOtll JIM'S K lP A IR SBKVICE Heal. air. appl rtpa1'* Raa sonabto rales U yrs axparl •net 14* i l l ) or 14* *4*0 Business Equipment 01 FAX M A C H IN E T N E ^ S t r RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% oil list at V A L L IE 'S . tM l I l t Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Corpontry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Grots Ml S«71 Ml 11S4 IMUK/TMMl SCMOl N* CHEVROLET motor Run ning good SIS* oiler Call tu n Ml ISIS 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans CHEVY >4TON PICK UR.-a. . 54 000 mi . V g. auto . stoering A more laeso Ml I HO FORD F1M !/«*** 7* *04. * 4 speed new 14 > 14 tires 140 511*0 offer Ml Ml* attar 4 ItU IU PUP *4 4.4 Good condition Overhead console a CD equalizer booster A dock Stereo Custom./ad m ler .or high prglito tires 11 mo old i ’ Oilbar No money down lake over paymti 514* 74 mo M14M1 or M lltlla nyhm e JE EP HONCHO P/U 4.4 A t PS PR AM FM stereo xs 000 mi ssaas 111011s 23S— Vthiclos Wantitf m-. - ■. - ■ 1aJ -Al VlKaM. — i WC WAV TOW H for wrptlRd con true hi W* loft Qiitanrinn food liswd poets AA AUTO m » A O Ie f O i| jr > A IA t> 291— Recreetienal VeMcles/Campers CAR CARRIER. Lil Rambler CBJ1S 1 wNNrl. f i inch YNidtfo •H meh lunqlfo 'f? Ashtmi UNO Ca II $99 9097 O V IA iA N O Tr«u«l Trj.fur t; 7 ftp OL/ts compl«f»lf furn d . •Ill Appti Aiffo screen room COmponemt% Atfcinq 110 500 Cdsfi __ ____ m s s n nr w il o c a n k u Awr.„.q Air, LomplAft hook upv phonr cord M u ll Mill, U M U or tw it offer Ca H 1/4 «M7 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW 30WN PAYMLN1 Tatatoloa I W\ » M S ' }• l I ** t t NU * g -V 1 11>N NO JJ, v■ i H I l) i I iN 11 H I S ’ tog F| Naaa. Karl Flv FL A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L [ 800 U ? 1004 r K k AC- ] 6X P O T - TO r u t THIS OIMCTOW V TO WORK Fpn YOU CALL M2 » T T 1 Handy Man Lawn Service Sprinklers/1 rr igation MR. HANDYMAN: Over M yrs eap painting carpentry drywall ate For tow prices C a j l^ ^ ^ ^ n i w i ™ B A IM rE R ^ a a S Ia p m g ^ Irr lg , Lawn Cara. Rat A Comm Ml f*44 FR 1E ESTI SPRINKLIR s y s t e m s Intlallabon A Repair Member ol Sanford Chamber tl Commerce OASIS IRRIOATION.....M 4IH! Lendcleering Air Cnnditiening A Heating Nan Far raws KOKOMO. MSIWR WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or net t o also tall goad used motors A OFFICE FURNITURE USED Erocutivo standard sacra •anal saiasman drsss wood or malal olticacha>rs uiarai a rarbcal bias tredan/as and Planhold hanging clamps Eactltonl condition Oranga Trading Post 14*1 S Oranga Ayg,Orlande I 111 H W O F F IC E Furaifurt Oasks fabias A chairs ALSO Gym vquipmant M lM IIo rM llH O S4«ff Cam 101 2ft •/•Uoiiqcf Additions A Rtmodoling 219— Wonted to tuy 199-Office Supplies / Equipment CALL BART SPACIOUS 4 bdrm , 1 both, f o r m a l dining rm , tom rm. with l i r a p l a c a . a n c t o e e d p o r c h . S p r i n k l e r tystom 10MOO or bast ottor M l t i ll, or M l HOP •NG MUST SB L it IMS Ba,liner Bass beat UWB l«04 Camaro f icaltoni cordibon S4000 otter Ml Mail Tom I C ARRIAQE COVE Owner ra locating M ust SELL1 to 223— Miscellaneous Obi wide ) bdrm J bam >n lam.ly pars E il'a t Sit too ADULT 1 W HEEL BIKE. 1 spd t i r aiol or u n ite HD* la" ) speed girls bike 0 0 0 0 DEAL Taka e.vr pa, S4S III sail toaramassage m»nit isax 14 ■ 40 Palm Coast BUY .......i l L L . . ____ TRAOC Double Wide tn Santord l a I MOST ANYTHING *11 loot or M l It*I Ihl H I M P U N C H AYE M O B IL E HOM E Campiata HUE V S CROWN PAWNM1 BIM dishes linens ale II ■ 10 1 CAR RRA A rear window louver bdrms l ’ i ba Urasenabi* « MM IK SMS ar bast oiler A C shad 111 1411 Piano U>1 Girls iaafhar shoe USED HOMES skatos precession wheals 14* From tt.Mt saava masaaga . ui oxn Cragary Matoto Homes Ilf IMS 1 bdrm . furmsbae A ( shadH A M M O N D O R G A N E L E G A H TE . Lika naw I real to Good condition Raasonabto real tH * t A riktotona A other m n*» ______________ iwuaicaiwspacpnas a n iis i *4 SKYLINE OEO f V e R T 1 KEROtlNB/OILtorrioca used bdrm I bain washar dryar A with St gal drum 1100 sq II shad mcl Good cond i* 300 capacity long wood liaaMI Call 1411M1 or lie M il SOFABED. * mo old Hail price 410* Small pal caqa *1* 111— Appliances C a ll______________ MI4WP TRUK ALL car Nadar / Furniture IK L U H Call Ml 4SM________ FOR SALE Washer's, dryer's, WESTERN saddles m il A ralngaratars. OH mackmas f* - seals US* SMS HIM PC boagkt ar ramevad Ml *l*a J r 1400 Singer sawing LARRY'S MART J "i Santord machine in cabmel I l l s Ava Naw Usad lum A appl Vila V i . 1*00 w<lh instant Buy Sall^ Trada M14IM b la d e r e v e r s a l I I 4 S 4 PC SECTIONAL SOFA, i ka Saarsband programmable raw |111 If color MCA TV scanning monitor 14 channels * f land HOP I11Q4/4 (OS All Items in like naw condition Call M l 11*1 I11 HP SHALLOW WELL 113-Television/ PUMP SIM Radio / Stereo Ml m i Good Usad T V s M l and up MILLERS laiaOrlandoOr Ml 0111 CASH FOR TOUR CAB OO TRUCK tot*. Franc*Avu...........IW F tH Fad Credit! No Credit! WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SantordAve A tlthSt Ml 4*IS CHEVY MONTE CARLO to power brakes A steering Runs good Goad body Asking *110* 114 HI* or Sl4 toto CHRYSLER CardHto 7* pwV brakes ltaaring windows, am Im -adto Rum etc 1471 tirm S47 l * » __or >14 10)0 OOOO* 77 Runs Great 74 00* miles MS* 4145 Markham Woods Rd 171 MSI OALARIE * a* ~Dapardabi* wort Ira n i Mlnar work roadad SJOO 0Hpr IIP ton MERCURY MARQUIS Wagon It. Loaded IIJIO Call ___ Ml toto MUSTANG M VS Vary met Much money invested Must S al M s i e i O C a l l Ban 111 Mto_____________M l *401 OLDS Delta W Royal Brougham *4 F >C cond > oarer New 40OUOm.lefires *4110 44* SSSOave winds *04 17} XMI PLYMOUTH CHAMP I I fully loaded axe cond IN N mi 1KN0 or bolt offer Ml east PURL 1C AUTO AUCTION IV B O V W E O NIGHT 7 MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. Dayhma Reach «»a 111*111 2JI— Auto Farts / Accessaries 219-Reatsand Accessories transmistioni CftMtor myotcR 1.000 fo >0 00C R EAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ M l MW SANFORD: Mt Lark weed Dr. 1 bdrm . 1 ba Pool homa w/tott ol aatroA Lg corner lot in Idyllwlldo area Must Sea Call M l MBA or Ml 0R1I SKVLARKI Splash I Vary nice S I on cul da sac No qual to assum mtgUa.WO.... IFF sOAT UK NT ISTinSI 1S 3 -Acreage Lett/Sole CaAtaifrgg 1400-3213729 m i PARK AVE......... Ml W. Lk. Mkry Bhrd.. IH ....................Lk. Mary Auctton ovary Thursday 1PM MbFew O I L T O N A Lakairant lot 110 oo« Owner financing ii* w it ar Me one OCALA N ATHM AL FOREST H,gn and dry wuodnri tots Mobil* lam* cabm campme O a Hunting and tithing ft fto w i l l * d" sal i i monthly 1*04) IN 411*days «»________ IW a la lH a N e vs CARSTOPS Stops Drywalif Grvasatrapa Patwstone* Ready Mia Cancrato Stoat Mir arte Cawcn taCa Ml l l l l ............. .....N t Elm Ava 199— Pets A Supplies V I BLOCK, tonced kocs AN.I CALL BART SANFORD Possible owner II nenclngl 1 bdrm , ] balh. spill plan Nice little starter homa ............... am .soo SUB BCLLAMV........ I ll SAW t story tatonipi an WINTER SPemeEt 1bdrm. T 121— Condominium Rtnfals SANFORD: Reduced tor qukh sale by owner Fenced in pool, pobi. 1 bdrm . cat In kitchen, living rm wlin liraplaca. Florida f ib ., w ’ w carpal, sprinkling tystom Musi tap to appreciate__________ M l IN I WALLACf OTESS etALTY till.ORA T T IN IK n p s II ban west at Santord MAMA Ctanar wiU hasp atkt FHA,VA casts LEASE PUBCHASI: Oorgaout M l ipl'' Pian In Sanorat Farm ly rm I Mova right In I tit 000 Barbara J. lettuce*.... Ml Alls W i g F ST. to woodPd t pera Family rppm. #•**• m . I tot . many patras. R E A L T O R ________miAAA SANFORD Appras UNO sq II retail or ottica taper AN* mo Pond trall« area 111 seep NEW LISTINO: Lovtly 1 bdrm Natural C H/A. ilngto garage, sprinkler system A much more Only 14V OOB Alan a. Jakweaa.............1114IC1 u se Mimni is t a t is : PrtoBR b*Ww VA m LARee • sac Available Dec l M l toto Sam ipm I A 1 BEDROOMS • 0 * 0 * * * * W C O H M T 0 A U V r U t f 'r f t o U W T * SANFORD J bdrm I both C'h a. tonced. garage tall mg « SNR dap A0S1M SANFORD: J bdrm I be tonced yard Pels Kids OK Rat rag_______ ___ NS n i l SANFORD Modern 1 bdrm duptoe appliancas C H A MlrwblmdA.U*EmA AFPRIIC SANFORD Goad area clean ) FRANKLIN ARMS UNFUBtf tlH t D * hElrm 1121 itia Ftonde Am mo * | U ! « v ( d tp i n otto efrfor |HkM >9 t*nt PARRIIOE PLACE APT IfUO* I ft 171 *JO« lira MOVE IN SPECIAL I Sr i ha ea* ,n titchen pri.atopai os 111tote 127— Off(co Rentals PARTIALLY furn.shed i bdrm, bam living rm kit a ralcig OFFICE SPACE Overton* ng A Vova E slra dean SI to MB It**# Monfoot Ho^vonofoio ' Sto*Sac__________ P I HSR 17> Mid RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS Ass about our MOVE IN SPECIAL 141— Homos tor Sal* O N I YEAR LEASE tlAa Ridgewood Ava 111 MN MO QUALIPVINO M TO Laka lues F n Aam Spm Mary. )/ l. firaplace lam Mon • Ham S Hpm rm ■tliras AJA.MR M l MIS Soma Sal f a MIDWAY: Veto. No down. No SANFORD Very nice area Jbc points FH A Buyers 1% separate Using A dm.nq Hq down. No points 1 bdrm. I kitchen Ipi SltS 1*0 AM Sit] bo . lam rm v 4th bdrm CBS SMALL 1 BEDROOM apart homa Located at 1110 Die ment Call 111 Isle betnvvn ta Sal.«0> Call Gena WailWs Aam A Cpm Venecia Realty______ Maagag * * * * • • • * APTS TOCOME HOME TO Q u «l ting'a stosy living rsilh anergy saving features I bedroom apartments ailti at tic storage A private palm SANFORO COURT APTS IN IS SANFOROAVE 111 IN I ail 111 V9RSH A CKf S1MN5 A Ty *)t CaH Joe*.......... ....... MOVfVK«VNUS # # * * # * * • # * H K D M IM A WOMEN NOW’ W EEKLY CASH ORAW INOVI HEAR TOWN: 1 bdrm . larga tonced yard SMI mp ar RTS wk TtMdkp P I Altaevas B IN T Or Rant with me option to buy 1 AW in house on LaAa Ava Lg yard Nice neighbors J » 1IJA______________ _____ SA M O O D Large single family with double garage AMO ma 223—M Hctflentous 191— BelMing MeferieH 141— Hemet ter Seie * 5 ll4 -X jA d U ffL r uM SR SANFORD N S R A IO M R PARK NAVI DRIB 1 PtDBlH to aers m . fto*. ID. 1 W 7 - I B _ RACK H O I. D w to ’iruc^Tush hog. Box blading, and DiKlng Call M l 110* or M l M il Doll Court* Auildar A Ctoariag. Williams Construe lion Ml**** or..... MlYI14 TR A C TO R WORK, mowing discing Raasonabto ratal M l S101or Ml 0l«a altar Ipm Landscaping B O G U tS I A 1 A L E A S A L E! Several varieties avail I gal (tor 10 or moralUtS ta r lax Plantad III Dec 10 M l U07 Moving A Hauling LOCAL OK L04SG DISTANCE Bait prices. Fastost service Nursing Care -----------S K T r T MANOR 40 HWY II M. Dabary. FI. ___________ ta b 441*___________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER lokaviaw Nursing Cantor (I* B. Secend SI.. Santord __________ Ml *141 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning, II yrs tip Reterenceii .... M l 1141 MAHONEY'S FAINTINO. Into nor. exterior 10 yrs axp. Free Esi R»torencos Ml 1511 Tree Service DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE A HAULING. Wa him Iha Ira n no! our customers _ Ml 1400 ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE' ' Freaasbmatos! Low Prices I L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool M l 111* day or nlto Lot The Prolestiorvals dp It" T R i COUNTY TH E E . Ilra w q ^ lrash/|unk. hauling A clean up. Call........ ........ ...... 131 *410 Windows R E S I D E N T I A L wi n d o w washing Fra* atllmolat 1M 1114 \ jj �Anomla Poto Risks To Prognancy doctors i r t unable to find U w cause of yo u r anem ia. T h is means that the com m on causes, such as Iran deficiency or Infec­ tio n . ha ve been ru le d o u t. In m y opinion, you should r e q u e s t a r e f e r r a l to a hematologist (Mood specialist I and Identify the source of your anemia before starting a fsmUy. D E A R DR. O O T T - You asked If a n y of y o u r readers had success In treating skin discolor­ ation with PAHA. I take 100 milligrams daily, along with 300 milligrams of pantothenic a dd. It completely cleared up the cloaama. which had lasted sev­ eral years after the birth of m y I* it »# 11 it m ll *| 1 AUUAA THOUBHT I APPEALEDT) THEMMIRUWIWSWJCT5 NOA HUOMAIO... d ea r READER P a ra amtnobensotc add. or PABA. Is a naturally occurring substance. TV Jv often linked to the vitamin B i j A complex, found In cereals, eggs. milk and meat. P A BA acts by J J K j[ combining with the outer layer skin and preventing Its re­ — moval by water and asreat. Th e compound Is useful as a sunb y H n w la t c h n s lds r screer nd. as you point out. for —■ — ■> treating certain skin diseases. It f Is added to some commercially available vitamin preparations, nr It is harmless In the usual dose 7T 1 EL /\ORMATEAML CS DOCKS AUD B u r iu o m ji ARE J U S T U S MOTHERS... Wf Ja m a s Ja s o b y r H A v^H TR eeavED A N Y TH IN G Y E T ' R E C E IV E A N Y T H I N G ) W E «€ M C IN T H E M A IL. * A M E N T A L by Warner Brotfian l WILL NOW PLAY MY *WHA15 Lif>, DOC' SO N ATA IN B FLAT MlNOR OPUS TWO/ ACCOMPANIEDON1H6 If you are balded by the bidding, the final contract Is a r e s u lt o f R o m a n k e y -c a rd B la c k w o o d c o m b in e d w ith So u th 's unbridled optim ism . Th e response of five hearts to four no-trum p showed either two or five key cards (key cards are aces and the trum p king) and denied having the queen of trumps. Since South held the other three of the five key cards and the trum p queen, he bid seven spades. However. 13 tricks required m uch more than Just solid trumps and dve key cards In the two hands, so It was a brash undertaking to bid the grand. Luckily for declarer, he played the hand better than he 1 tv •? •« M • 1 ■ bid It. He went right up with the see of spades and led the Jack of diamonds from dum m y. W hen East covered. South won the A-Q of d ia m o n d s a n d ru ffe d a diamond with dum m y's spade deuce. Then came A -K of hearts, followed by a heart ruff with a high trump. Th e hand would have been over had hearts divided 3-3. but such was not the case. Declarer relumed to his hand with the club ace and trumped still another heart In dum m y. Since his last heart was now a winner, he relumed to his hand by ruffing a club and had to hope that trumps were 3-2. T h e y were, and 13 tricks came rolllngjn. SHOTGUN 0V ELMER M O TS PAE Ml f it P m r #?« PQJIl ♦w ith *T« q w m i EAST ♦ ••» PM ♦EM SEJM* •OUTS tQJM P A E WI T • AQI ♦A Vxlasrshls: Both Desistr. South fBa Nwth East Paw Paw Paw asr ta >a Paw Paw IP Paw Paw Paw nia« Wad a 7 lawk IP sa i NT TP F U P ? ' ( x - i , ------------ HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... I ALW AYS SUJPKTEP AS MUC 9 ror/TAL HfT. Of CRISIS ~ w fw7srct 1 1 I I ~ -i by Jim Dsvig OAASM 000 P 7 / I T W AS i. flOMlTHJNGrj V O O f£P < l y r 'X y 0 ^ by T.K. Ryan ITIVOfM \ In the year ahead, a project to which you have devoted much tim e and effort could start yielding the types of returns you've long desired. Lady Luck will give it a shot In the arm. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your personal Interests can be advanced today, provided you don't let others make heavy demands on you. You need time and space to operate indepen­ dently. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Matchmaker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something in which you are presently involved has a greater array of benefits than you first kH A V P T SOT HOW CAM 6ANDY M 7 itu >o u NARBUCKS: M IM IN G UP THf R IUCTR0NIC8. realized. Today you may sec the situation in a new light. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . IB) Th e Impression you'll make on others today w ill be an extremely favorable one. Th is will be especially true of people who meet you for the first time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) For best results today, pursue your goals as unobtrusively as possible. You'll be more effective If you don't reveal your motives or intentions to others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Som ething for w hich you've been hoping has an excellent chance of becoming a reality at this time. Don't lose faith In yourself or your dream. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Achievements will come easier for you today if you are less forceful and more logical. Use your head, not your muscles or aggressions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A Joint venture has a good chance for success today, provided the workload Is equally distributed. Each contributor should focus on what he or she is supposed to \ 0 0 4 / W ILL... NOT f l J UST* A POO, PCTT...JC OEM1N1 (May 21-Ju n e 201 Your mental faculties are excep­ tio n a lly keen to d a y. You shouldn't have any problems handling assignments that re­ q u ire Im a gin a tio n and co n ­ centration. ' CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 It will be obvious to friends today that you are a catalyst who knows how to get the right people together and the good times rolling. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Even If you have to put in some extra hours today. It is best to finalize a business matter now than to let It dragon any longer. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If someone In particular Is on your mind today, make an effort to get in touch with this person. He or she could have some welcome news for you. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pay heed to your financial Instincts today, especially If you are negotiating a delicate matter. Your assets can give you a definite edge. (C )1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. OffCMP T V FAILS: o i..c A N / W Z �Have A n O ld-Fashioned Thanksgiving Roosted Turkey, Orange Cornbread Stuffing Star In Family Feast Celebrate Thanksgiving the Old South W ay with a traditional menu a* follows: t h e o l d s o u th w • im p light cream Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon dried sage, crushed Vi teaspoon salt Dash nutmeg Green onion curls Cook sweet potatoes In enough water to rover for 30 to 35 minutes or till potatoes are tender around the outer edges but slightly firm In renter. Meanwhile. In a small bowl combine butter, maple syrup and lemon lulce. Pour butter mixture Into a O Inch glass baking dish or rake pan: swirl butter mixture to completely rover dish. Set aside. Drain potators: rinse under cold walrr. When rool enough to handle, peel potatoes and rut Into thin sllres. Arrange the potato sllcvs In bottom and up sidrs of p rrp a rrd dish, overlapping edges In completely rover |usr smaller slices on sides of dish). Set aside. For filling. In a medium saucepan cook the shredded parsnips and turnips In a small amount of boiling sallrd water for 4 to 6 minutes or till Just lender. Drain. In a large m ixing bowl or In a food-processor mash the remaining sweet potato slices (usr a potato musher Is preparing In u mixing bowl). Add the eggs, raokrd pamslps and turnip*, light rrra m . ginger, sage and salt and nutmeg Mix till well blended Carefully turn sweet potato mixture Into prepared pan on top of sweet potato slices. Bake In a 325* oven for 45-50 mlnutrs or until set. Remove from oven. Let stand 10 minutes T o serve, loosen potato sllres from sides of pan. Ptacr serving platter over dish: Invert. Gently lift off baking dish: replace any potato slices remaining In dish. If necessary Using a knife, lift off any rooked pieces from lop id pie. Garnish with green onion curl*. Cut Into wrdgr* to serve Makes H- IO servings. r u BAU8AOB AND ORANOE c o r n b r e a d sturrtno Orange* or r llru s fruits arc traditionally Included In Southern holiday menus. Here. oranKe peel adds new Interest to the standard eombrrad dressing. I recipe Orange Cornbread (recipe follows! Vt pound bulk (Mirk sausage 1 cupchopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped celery 2 beaten eggs 1 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed or I tablespoon snipped fresh thyme Vi teaspoon salt 1-1 va cops turkey or chicken stock Prepare Orange Cornbread. Cool and crumble: set aside. In a large skillet cook the sausage, union, green pepper, and celery till meat Is browned and vegetables Just lender. Drain thoroughly. In a large m ixing bowl combine the sausage mixture, egg*, thyme ami salt Add crumbled corn bread; loss lightly till well mixed. Add enough broth to moisten anti toss gently till blended. tJse to stuff a 12- to 14-pound turkey or bake, covered. In a greased 2Vi-quart casserole at 325* about 45 minutes. Mukrw about Hcups ORANGE CORNBIIAD 1Vi cuj>* yellow corninral Vi cupall-purpt>*r flour 2 tablespoon* sugar 4 leuspoons baking jNiwdrr Vi teaspoon salt r Turkey end I cup milk 1 beaten egg Vi cup cooking oil 2 teaspoons finely shredded orange perl In a bowl m m b ln r rornm ral. flour. sugar, ttuking powder, and salt. Stir In milk. egg. oil and orange |>erl just till smooth (do not overheat) Pour Into a greased 9x0x2-lnch baking |kiii Hake In a 4011° oven for 20 25 minutes. Serve hot or use to prepare Sausage amt Orange Cornbread Slutting Makes H urt) servings. UFBIDE DOWN BWBBT POTATO M E T o gel ahead start on this holiday winner, shred the parsnips and turnips ahead ol time to complete the preparation 3 medium sweet potatoes 2 lablesjHMins butler or margarine, softened 2 tablespoon* maple syrup 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 c u p s sh re d d e d |>ur*nlp* 2 cups shredded turnips 2 eggs Let's Talk Turkey llow do you cook that turkey? Concerned cook* ran rail the Turk e y Talkers hotline at 1-800-323-4646. It will be open Nov. 21 and 22 and Christmas Eve from 8 a m. to 8 p in C S T . On Thanksgiving. It will tie open (nan 6 a to to tip m. Callers urr olfrrrd u free cook booklet. "Savor the Holiday Spirit Year Hound" tli.it otters recipes from simple to sumptuous, and also a free booklet containing recipes for leftovers. Indulge In Best Holiday Tradition With A Luscious Yet Lean Guilt-Free Menu Your friends, your family and your waistline will thunk you for this updated H oliday feast. Lucloua yet Iran, tills sugar-frer menu Is designed for the way we live today. It builds off old favorites but tukrs them one step further to remove not only sugar but salt as well. Thunks to sugar substitutes, the empty sugur calories are gone. Now you can Indulge In tlie best Holiday tradition for only 590 calories for the whole meal— tlessert and festive bever­ age Included. * Since SugarTwIn Is a spoon for spoon product for sugar when used In recipes and since It can be used In baking, favorite recipe* can now be sugar-free ton. For u free booklet of sugarfree Holiday recipes and a free goodie booklet packed w ith cookie.cake. pie. etc. recipes— all without sugar, write to: Sug­ a rT w In Recipes. Dept. S T A . 2525 Armltagc Avc.. Melrose Park. IL 6 0 100 S U G A R -F R E E . G U IL T -F R E E HOLIDAT FEAST Orange Glased Cornish Hens Wild Rice Baked Stuffed Squash Broccoli, Cauliflower W ith Lemon Zest Baked Apple Eden Hot Spiced C ranberry Fnncb ORANGE GLAZED CORNISH HENS Tha w 3 Cornish Game Hens. Preheat oven to 400°. Prepare hens b y re m o v in g g ib le ts, washing and patting dry. Place hens on ruck In shallow pan. Brush hens with V4 cup melted diet margarine. Hake about 45 to 60 minutes or until leg Joint moves freely when drumstick Is moved up and down. Remove hens from pan and cut In half using kitchen sheers. Place back In baking pan on rack— beast side up. Brush with glare. Reserve some glaze to drizzle over rice. Broil for two minutes. Remove from pan and place on a serving tray. Sur­ round with wild rice and garnish with fresh green grapes. Prepare rice urrordlng to package direc­ tions but omit butter and salt. T o make glaze, combine In saucepan: 1 cup unsweetened orangr Juice •-4 cup brown sugar sub­ stitute 1 tablespoon cornstarch I teaspoon grated orange rind Cook over medium heal, stir­ ring constantly until thick and glossy Yield: 6 servings • half a Cornish Hen per person. 1200 culorles per serving.) BAKED DOUBLE STUFFED ACORN SQUASH Serve one very small acorn squash per person. Preheat oven to400*. Thoroughly wash squash. Cut off lop of squash about two Inches down from stem. Reserve to be used its a "top” after squash Is stuffed. Leave seeds In. Place squash on a baking sheet and cover with alum inum foil. A covered (taking dish may also lo­ used. Place "tops'* bock on the squash. Hake about 45 minutes or until lender. Tim e will vary according to size of squash. When done, scoop out seeds. Reserve "tops". Sprinkle Inside of euch squash with I tsp. sugar sulmtltutr and I tsp. water. Scoop out Inside of squash Into a bowl. Be careful to le a v e s h e lls I n t a c t . M ash coarsely with a fork until large pieces are broken up. Return mashed squash to shells and mound filling so that when the "to p " Is put back on. a little of the mashed squash will show. Return to overn for 5 minutes to reheut. 164 culorles per one whole small squash.) BROCCOLI AND CAULIFLOWER WITH LEMON ZEST Fresh vegetables ure naturally low In calories and add a wel­ come crunchy texture to any meal. Broccoli and coullflower broken Into flowercttes and tossed together are a festive veggie combo. Be sure to use fre s h v e g e ta b le s to a v o id e xcessive so d iu m found In canned varieties. 1 large head coullflower I large bunch broccoli 1 lemon black pepper or Mrs. Dash to taste Break coullflower and broccoli Into flowerettes and cut broccoli struts Into thin, round slices. Steam In wuler without salt, oil or butter until crisp tender. Drain and sprinkle with the juice of one lemon and one lublrspoon grated lemon rind (61 calories per unr cup serving | BARED A FFLE EDEN Serve one apple per person. Prehcut oven to 350° Red apples Diet Margarine. Brown sugar substitute. Peel lop Inch and rare apples. In upple cavity place 2 traspoons Brow n S u g a rTw In and u dot of diet margurlne. Placr apples In pan containing at least V4 Inch water. T o water add 1 tablespoon brown sugar sub­ stitute for each apple. Bake for one hour or until lender. Baste frequently. Serve g a rn ish e d w ith fresh m in t leaves. If desired, place a small dollop of cream w Ippcd without sugar, on top of upple and sprinkle with half a teaspoon sugar substitute. (67 calories per upple.) HOT SPICED CRANBERRY FUNCH 3 teaspoons whole cloves 2 -Vi cups unsweetened plncappleJuice 3'stlck.s cinnamon 2 cups water Vi cup sugar substitute 2 cups low-calorie cranberry Juice 6 whole cinnamon sticks for garnish Tie spices In cheesecloth bag. Simmer In water 15 minutes. Remove spice bag. Add fruit Juices and sugar substitute. Heat to serving temperature. Garnish with whole cinnamon sticks. Yield: 6 cups. (36 calories per Vi cup serving.) ORANOE FEANUTTY BREAD Vi cup chunky peanut butter V4 cup salad oil Vi cup light brown sugar I cup Florida orangejutce le g g 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt In small bowl cream peanut buter. oil and sugur until flufTy. Beat In orange Juice, egg and 'orange peel. In large bowl sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Make a well In center of dry Ingredients. Stir In orange Juice mixture, just until blended. Spoon batter Into a greased 9x5x3-lnch loaf pan. Bake In A holiday m e a l co n ta in ing o nly 590 calories »r person spotlights O ra n g e G la ze d C ornish ens su rro u n d ed b y Bro cco li and C a u liflo w K prehruted 350*F. oven 50 to 55 minutes or until a cake tester Inserted In renter comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes In pun. T u r n out on wire ruck: cool completely. Yield: I louf. CHOCOLATE ORANOE NUT BARB 44 cup butter or margarine, softened Vi cup sugar 3 eggs e r with Lem on Zest, Baked A p p le E d e n , H o t Spiced C ra n b e rry P u n ch , B a ke d D ouble Stuffed A c o rn Squash. 1 teuspoon vanilla 1 cup all-purpose (lour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 truspoon salt 2 ounces (2 squares) semi­ sweet chocolate, melted 3 Florida oranges, peeled, seeded, cut In pieces (1 cup) Vi teaspoon grated orange pee! Vi cup chop|H.-d nuts In mixer bowl combine butter, sugur. eggs and vanilla; beut until creamy. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt: blend Into creamed mixture. Divide batter In half. Stir chocolate Into half of batter; spread In a greased 9-Inch square pan. Stir orange pieces, orange peel anti nuts into re m a in in g batter: spread over chocolate mixture. Bake in a preheated 350°F. oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cool In pan. Cut Into bars. Yield: 16 servings. �IC - S s iH s c M H r i M - W a Mw s iM a v , N w , l«. I W H * r » W M v o i l u r - T h w r W U y , N w . i t , 1W mams ncscnvco ouamtitv % C f NIVA AVI 44 UlSOtUPOK. W elco m e to o u r new ly rem o d el* e d W in n -D ix ie t! W e've c le a n e d up, d u s te d o f f a n d re n e w e d e v e r y th in g in t h e s t o r e ! A n d w e 're s o p ro u d o f o u r " n e w " s t o r e , t h a t w e ’r e h a v in g a s p e c ia l s a le th r o u g h o u t t h e s to r e . S o c o m e a n d v is it , a n d s a v e w ith t h e s e s u p e r s p e c ia ls . W e h o p e y o u lik e o u r r e m o d e l­ e d W in n -D ix ie . . . r e m e m b e r w e 're a lw a y s j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r , a n d t h a n k s fo r s h o p ­ p in g A m e r ic a 's S u p e r m a r k e t! PRICES ALSO GOOD AT M IS AIRPORT RIVD. AND 1S14 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD R E G IS T E R TO W IN G R EA T MICROWAVE OVEN DRAWING TO BE HELD THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1987 AT 10:00 A.M. (REGISTER AT REMOOELEDSTORE ONLY) PM $1 GROCERIES FREE! to The First 200 customers on Thursday morning, Novem ber 19th at 7:0 0 o.m . jLi • u iCHotca 1 C IR IS H ( H A S Of MOAT| WO M A N S t i t EX*. 0 * 0 ICS M M C L IM O O iM N GROUND CHUCK CHUCK ROAST RIPE BANANAS £ s14t1 KRAFT MAYONNAISE. LB. IW M 1 SAM V » Of n o n puKhM * MCI Cl®. 'HNIfiOl U<|D Bacon....... f y & t K ji 24 CAN pack if u O did. 3 light 5 MIX m MATCH 1 i u a >m u t »H o a rta io TOMlIOLt CXUMI I U H L CO* CUT It MMX K U 1 i H i O n N a P*TO MAM* 0X1it _ “ NMTKJM KAMI AMT MAM. MACXfTf HAS “ W im i m m lxsmt t cam um rr \ < k u mam •>cmu h a m THRIFTY MAID J VEGETABLES 4 3 .$15 SUITCASE MACK” REGULAR a* LIGHT D E L I" SOMERtftAMO CHILLED ORANGE JUICE OID MILWAUKEE BEER BOILED HAM J HALF 2A P L 12 - 02. GAL CANS Limit 2 of your choice with 1 at more purchase eict. ck B yy One Get One Free Sale! | U PAC IMI IMS W IATTII l l i w . JJ l» ) Ml. TUEEIT llt.M ) CRAB BUY ONE GROUND BUY ONE . . Rll¥ nNF STUFFING..... 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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'U be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. Food&Drug PHONE 321-6626 SLOWK $163 100-CT........ INDERAL 20-MG........ J l l 8" INDERAL 40-MG......... » i1 6 M ZANTAC 150-MG....... - i 4 6 ” PROCARDIA 10-MG........... - J 2 1 72 LANOXIN $499 i o o c i .25/.125 ........ »pit TENORMIN 50-MG............ r ! 3 4 ” IfM OM THsumv BIRTH $Q 79 CONTROL PILLS •pit W TIMOPTIC ... DIUNTIN $R73 t o o n 100-MG........ PRt W MOTRIN 600-MG....... CARDIZEM 60-MG......... LOPRESSOR 50-MG......... ,.sm i1 5 M » J3 5 M » i1 8 " m m m •Z NAPROSYN 375-MG.......... - J 4 9 M DYAZIDE 100-CT........... J 1 4 ” �Publix With This Coupon Dixie Crystals Purs Cans With This Coupon Publix will be closed Thanksgiving Spk SASi n o n t v o o . . . . . n o*, bo^••3lw , (Limit 4 Please . with Other Purchases of S7 50 or M ori, E« eluding All Tobacco Hama) M w a u k e e W (Limit 2 Plaata. with Other Purchases ot 17.50 or Mora. Excluding AN Tobacco Items) Self-Basting, (Broth Basted). Broad Breasted, Qov't. lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, U S D A. Grade A Swift Pramium Gov't Inspected. Shipped ~ ' • Frotan, Evitc Evisc., USOA Grade Quick 0*L. A Plump Qaaaa. Turkeys Bake, Fry or Bon These White, Rad or DuefcRngs....... Tasty Capons Ocaan Spri Cooking Birda Eye Frotan Craamy or Eatra Craamy Mr a Smith'a Frotan E.2. Fori Rack N Roast Raclanpular or Oval (18 V ’ a 12 ") Roaster Pens r 70* Publix Beef, Govt.-Inspected Assorted Flavors Publix N Premiumi Ice Cream Deli Cooked Turkey Dinner • 8 To 10 Lb. House • 1 Qt. ot of Raetord Turkey Giblet Gravy •4 Lbs. ol Dressing • 1 Lb of Cranberry (Your Choice) Orange Relish (Serves 12 To 15 People) Just Perfect For Family Gatherings Pumpkin or Apple Pie 10-inch size This llam Available at Publn Slois* with In stole Bakeries Only Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack, Muenster, Mozzarella, Mild or Medium Cheddar Cheese Swift Brookfield Regular or Unsalted Butter Quarters >With This Coupon (Plus Oapoait) 8-pk., 16-oz. Be of Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg or Oial: Pepsi Free, Reg. or Orange Slice or j with coupon S1.0B |(Lwn.t I Please W.ih Other Purchases of J I T SO or More. i>OwMg Ad Tobacco Rems) l(0 » a « j* Lake Stmmof lOsce j'j Pom Htghiands Co ) J(Iffe<t..e Nov It 24 I M /) L U 57 ! With This Coupon ■ Publix Mild or Hoi Libby’s ^ Pumpkin Sweeten with Honey Lipton Tea B a gs. L ip to n i d o ie a oaGS SANFORD Seminole Centre 3600 Orlando Ave. LONQWOOO Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Coupon I IWith This D iw k t IK i Pork Sausage | l ib pkg ■ (L m .1 i P i.i l. w.lft Oi m i P w cn .t.t ol J t M O o iU o n E i C M ^ AO ToOecCO komi) I (f Moo... No. I»? 4 IMP) . Birds Eya Frozen Craamy or Extra ( Publix 100-ct. box LAKE MARY Lake Maty Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. W here shopping is a pleasure ��* Nsw Plshws Update Traditional f t w t Thanksgiving Displays Fall Bounty K* T h a n k s g ivin g Is one American tradition that Is celebrated without fall — no matter where we are. It's the moat popular lime of the year for gath­ ering together family and friends to share In giving thanks for our country’s b ounty. T h is tradition stems from the first feast day when colonists were Joined by friendly Indians to celebrate their harvest In the new land. 12 strawberries, sliced 3 tablespoons sugar 3 c u p s C a lif o rn ia brandy or elder 2 small oranges, peeled and cut In wedges 6 cups strong oolong lea 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 14 teaspoon angoslura aromatic billers I b o ttle e x t r a -d r y champagne or club soda, chilled Mint sprigs for garnish Mix strawberries with sugar In large bowl. Arid brandy and refrigerate at least I hour. Combine orange pieces wllh lea. lemon Juice, billers and marinated strawberries and brandy. Pour Into punch bowl over Ice. Gently stir In champagne or soda, then garnish wllh mint. This kltchen-lested recipe makes 28 four-ounce cups. o n io n -c u r r y m p I pouch onion soup and recipe mix I cup sour cream 1 cup plain yogurt to cup chopped celery 2 tablespoon* chutney 1 teaspoon c u r r y powder Tousled sliced ulmonds Pita bread, cut Inlo triangles In medium bowl, blend soup m ix. sour cream, yogurt, celery, chutney and c u rry . C over and chill 2 hours. Stir before serving. G a rn ish w llh a lm o n d s . S e rv e w ith p ita -b re a d tr ia n g le s , toasted if desired. This k i t ch en - t e s t e d recipe F a r P a ts : 2 cups ground or finely chopped baked or boiled ham (about I pound) 1/3 c u p c r a n b e r r y orange sauce V* c u p d a i r y s o u r cream I teaspoon cu rry powder to t e a s p o o n d r y mustard to l e a s p o o n g a r lic , powder M cup melted butter Combine all ingredients In large bowl. Beat until well blended. Pack Into a covered terrtne or crock. C h i l l In r e fr ig e r a to r overnight. T h is k itc h ­ en-tested recipe makes 3 cups pate. For Crackers: 2 Jars (2to ounces each) sesame seeds, toasted 3to cup s sifted u n ­ bleached flour to teaspoon salt to t e a s p o o n c h i l l powder I cup (2 stlcksl butler to cup Ice water Paprika Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In large bowl, combine seeds, flour, salt and chill powder. Cut In butter until mixture Is crumbly. Slowly stir In water with a fork until moistened. i.. Shape Into ball. Cover; chill 30 minutes. Divide dough In half. On a lightly floured sur­ face, roll out each half to to-lnch thickness. C ut w llh 2-Inch cookie culler. Place on greased cookie sheets. Prick w llh fork. Sprinkle with paprika. Hake In oven for 10 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool on racks. Th is kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes about 0 dozen crackers. TURKEY WITH ■ JC B STUFFING I 10- to 1 2 - p o u n d turkey, thawed If frozen Salt Pepper Far Staffing: to cup butler or marga­ rine I onion, chopped I cup minced celery 3 cup* cooked white or hrown rice 1 cup raisins 1 leaspoon c u r r y powder or cinnamon Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Sprinkle turkey Inside and out with aslt and pepper. In a skillet, heat butler: saute onion and celery for 5 minutes. Stir In rice, raisins and curry powder. Season to taste with salt. Use mixture to stuff turkey. Sew or skewer openings. Place turkey on flat rack in roasting pan. After two hours. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part of thigh n e x t to b o d y , n ot touching bone. Turk e y Is done when thigh tem­ perature reaches 180 to 185 degrees. Stuffing should be 160 to 165 dr girt-*. Cooking lime will br 3to to 4 hours. Cover turkry breast lightly with aluminum full during lu*t h n ii r t o p r e v e n t overhrnw nlug Remove turkey to serving plultrr and remove skewer*, bet Maud :M> minute* before curving. Till* kitchentested recipe makes M to 10 serving* TURKEYGRAVY Tu rk e y neck g ib le ts and lOeupn water 3 onion*. [s-rlcrt a nd quartered 3 Malk* celery, cut In *1lek* 2 carrots, peeled and n i l in Mli k* 1 luhlr*|HM>n salt 3 c h I c k e n •f I a v o r I m iu IIIo ii cube* 2 Im v leaves Turkey (Kin dripping* toeupeurnsturcii Place turkey giblets and neck, water, onion, ce l er y, carr ots, salt, bouillon cubes and buy leaves In a large sauce­ pan. B rin g to a boll; reduce heat and simmer Ito hours, or until giblets arc tender and liquid is reduced by about half. Strain broth: reserve. Pour turkey pan drip­ pings Into large measur­ ing cup. Allow to stand several minutes until fat drippings separate from turkey Juices. Return 1/3 cu p fat d r ip p in g s to tu rk e y ro a s tin g pan: discard re m a in ing fat drippings. Add reserved broth to turkey Juices to equal 5 cups; reserve. Sprinkle cornstach Inlo d rip p in g s In roasting W W / / / W / W F A U .M I 4 �KHiCwfite a M M M M M H n iiiW H N i YOUR C H O IC E OF STY LE Queen Sleeper & Matching Love Sent Reg. $1299 7 PIECE GLASS A BRASS |l YOUR PI CHOICE IISAVE *60 TO *70 S129To°$139 ^ 6 9 EA. [TW*, FULLOR QUEENSLEEPER CHOICE OF colons CONTEMPORARY TABLES... Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or and table. NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS STUDENT DESK 1401S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-82) M Sanford, FL d d (306)322-4652 E3CT Mon.-Sat 10 A.M.-S P.M., Sunday Noon* FJf. FREELAY-A-WAY•UP TO M SfQS. FINANONQ �Ntv. m. mt I*. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. If d e sire d , d ra in before serving. T h is kitchent e s t e d re c ip e m a k e s pan. Stir and cook over about 4 cups. medium heal Just until sm ooth; re m ove from heat. Gradually stir in tee-broth until :tu m to heat. tablespoon c o r­ Stirring constantly,1 bring nstarch to boil over medium heat 14 teaspoon salt and boil I minute. If D a s h g r o u n d red desired, chop giblets and add to gravy. Th is kitch­ Pepper 44 cup milk en-tested recipe makes 44 c u p s h r e d d e d about B cups. Cheddar cheese 14 cup sour cream 1 pound each; broccoli and cauliflower, or car­ 1/3 c u p c i d e r o r rots and Brussels white-wine vinegar sprouts, fresh or frozen 14 cup corn oil ...Fall K 14 cup com syrup 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 3 c a n s ( 17 o un c es each) kernel corn, drained (4 cups) 14 cup chopped green 14 cup dropped sweet red pepper 1 small onion, coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large bowl, combine vinegar, corn oil. com syrup, salt and pepper. Add com . green and red peppers, o n io n and pandey; toss to coat well. cups sauce. 1 9-Inch unbaked paatry shell 2 pounds fresh parsnips (3 cups chopped cooked parsnips) 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons honey Pinch ginger 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon fresh or­ ange Juice 2 teaspoons grated fresh oranjp rtnd 2 eggs, slightly beaten PL k i t ch en - t e s t e d recipe makes 8 servings. 3 medium-size acorn 14 cup butter or marga­ rine. melted 14 cup honey V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon gr ound allspice Preheat oven to 390 Cut squash In halves; remove seeds and stringy Prick paatry shell, line fib e rs. Place squash, with waxed paper and nil c u t - s i d e d o w n . In a with uncooked rice or shallow baking pan. Pour dried beans. Bake In In 14-Inch hot water. 425-degrecs oven for 10 Bake until squash is minutes. Remove waxed tender when pierced with w r and rice, and bake In one-quart saucepan, fork. 30 to 39 minutes. minutes longer. Re­ combine cornstarch, salt Drain water from bak­ move from oven and re­ ing pan. T u r n squash and pepper. Gradually stir In milk until smooth. duce oven temperature to cut-side up. Combi ne Stirring constantly, bring 3 7 5 d e g r e e s . butter, honey, salt and to boll over medium-low Place parsnips In large allspice. Pour an equal heat and botl I minute. saucepan with water to amount In each cavity. Remove from heat. Add cover. Bring to a botl. Bake until squash Is nice­ cheese and sour cream. cover and sim m er 30 ly g l a z e d , ab out 19 Stirring constantly, cook minutes, or until tender. minutes, basting twice o v e r l o w heat u n t i l Drain and cool slightly. with the honey mixture. cheese melts. Steam veg­ Peel and chop finely. Serve hot. Th is kltch etables. or. if frozen, cook Combine In large bowl cn-tested recipe makes 6 according to package In­ with salt, honey, ginger, servings. structions. Arrange vege­ cinnamon, orange juice, tables colorfully on large orange rind and eggs; C O T — TAKE serving platter. Spoon m ix well. T u rn Into presauce over vegetables. - baked pastry shell and 2 tablespo o ns T h is kitchen-tested reci­ bake In 373-degree oven graham-cracker crumbs pe makes about I 1/3 for 30 minutes. T h i s 1 16-ounce container r s m a ll-c u r d cottage cheese 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, soft­ ened 114 cups sugar 4 eggs I/3 cup cornstarch 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I teaspoon vanilla 14 c u p m a r g a r i n e , melted 1 16-ounce container sour cream Cranberry Glaze (reci­ pe follows) Gr ease 9-lnch- by>3Inch spring-form pan: dust w ith graham cracker crumbs. In food processor nr blender, process cottage cheese for 1 to 2 minutes, or until almost smooth. In large bowl with mixer at high speed, beat cream cheese until smooth and creamy. Beat In cottage cheese. Add sugar; beat until well blended. Beal In eggs, one at a time. With mixer at low speed, beat In cornstarch, lemon Juice and vanilla. Add m a r g a r i n e and s o u r c r e a m ; beat u n t i l smooth. Pour Into pan. Hake In 329 degrees oven about 70 minutes, or until firm around edge. T u rn off oven. Let cake stand In oven for 2 hours. Remove and cool on wire rack. Re­ frigerate several houra or overnight. Before serv­ ing. remove side of pan. Place on serving plate. Spoon Cranberry Glaze evenly on cheesecake. Refrigerate until ready to se r ve. T h i s k i t c h e n tested recipe makes 12 servings. 1 cup cranberries 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon g r a t e d orange peel 14 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon c o r ­ nstarch 2 tablespoons water In one-quart saucepan, c om b i n e c ra n b e r r i e s , sugar, orange peel and orange juice. B ring to boil over medium neat. Reduce heat and simmer 2 minutes. In sm all bowl, mi x cornstarch and water until smooth. Stir Into cranberries. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Pour Into small bowl. Cover sur­ face with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 hours, nr until chilled. Spread on cheesecake. T h is kitch­ en-tested recipe makes about 114 cups. fH R IS T M A S 1981 Make this her happiest one With outstanding fashions from RoJay! • DRESSES • SUITS • SPORTSW EAR • SW EATERS • SLA CK S • BLO USES • LINGERIE • ACCESSO RIES All Pleasantly Priced At . . . �r Make your baby’s birth a family affair at CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL • Prenatal and Lamaze Classes • Parenting Classes • Prenatal & Post Partum Exercise Program • KISS Car Seat Program • Cesarean Section Classes • Infant Care Instruction • Grandparent & Sibling Visitation • Nurse/Coach In Labor Room • Amanda The Panda Program • Father Participation for Class Attendees • Birthing Beds • Baby’s First T-S h irt • Gift Packets • Starter Set on Formula • Photo Service Available • Multi-educational Handouts ...and a very special candlelight, gourmet dinner for couples meeting predetermined criteria — 1.. ..and let our family make your family’s moment as special as can be ^3 2 1 Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe Sanford -4500 ' %V U v **** Tm m m m m ti '* i •i •• 6 6 8 - 4441^ i j /ji *V*'#Vr#7Vr • ’ t ?• T*tf t n i t f # �(• i• . 1 *. w ^ m n w iH Create Your Winter Sensation With lee Cream T h i s y e a r c r eate a w in te r sensation w ith hom em ade Ice cream decked for the holidays. place In a plastic con­ tainer with a light-filling lid. Be sure to use a large e n o u g h c o n t a i n e r to allow lor some expansion Th e most festive of In­ as Ihe lee cream firms. gredient* — cranberries and pumpkins, eggnog, Once homemade Ire or m incem eat — add cream has ripened. It's C h r i s t m a s a p p e a l to best In eat It within a these three variations of w e e k o r t w o . M o s t America's favorite treat. homemade Ire creams do not r o n l a l n the Homemade Ice cream stuhtlUrrs that commer­ will delight not only fami­ cial Ice creams do. so ly and friends, but also t h e i r s t o r a g e life Is the cook. If you're plan­ shorter. If you use a n in g a holid a y getreelpr that calls for rggx. together. there's no more Hour or gelatin for your delicious way to alleviate hom em ade Ire cream, the l a s t - m i n u t e t i me store lo n g e r because crunch. Th e Ice cream these Ingredients serve can be made a few days as stabilizer*. In advance, then stored away In the freeser until Making Ire cream at parly time. home Is easier than ever before because new types Ice cream Is a won­ of Ice cream freezers are derful dessert for the available. You ran make plan-ahead cook brcuusr from a pint to a half II needs at least eight gallon, depending on the hours to “ ripen" In the size of the unit's freezrr. frrezer. "H lpenlng" Is the term used to describe the lime during which tin* flavors blend and the IM cups sugar cream hardens slightly, 3 tablespoons dour making Ihe ire cream tt teaspoon salt smoother. T o ripen, re­ 2t* cups milk move Ihe Ice cream from 3 eggs, beaten Ihe freezrr canister and '2 cups whipping cream 1 cup prepared mincemeat Vk c u p fresh lemon juice Combine sugar, dour and salt In a 2-quart heavy suurrpan. Gradu­ ally stir In milk. Cook over medium heat, stir­ rin g constantly, u ntil thickened. Iloll and stir 2 minutes. Stir u small amount of hot mixture Into eggs; return all to saucepan. Cook over low heal I minute stirring constantly. Do not boll. I 'l a r r In large bowl. Itlend In cream, mince­ meat and lemon Juice. Chill 2 to 3 hours. Pour Into freezer can. Churnfreeze according to m an­ ufacturer's directions. After freezing, transfer k-e cream to a plastic freezer container. Hlpen In freezer at least 3 hours before serving. Serve with assorted cookie*. BRANDtZD EGONOO ICE CREAM 2 eggs I cup firmly |Kickrd brown sug.it 3 cups dairy eggnog Ilk c u p s w h i p p i n g cream Ik to Ik cup brandy OK “ Miss Elliette Goes To The Nicest Weddings’ 2 tablespoons brandy extract 2 teaspoons va nilla extract Ik teaspoon cinnamon tk teaspoon nutmeg <« traspoonsalt Ileal eggs until foamy. G ra d u a lly add sugar; treat until thickened. Add eggnog, whipping cream, brandy, vanilla, spices and salt: mix wrll. Pour Into freezer can. Churnfreeze according to m an­ ufa cture r's directions. After freezing, transfer Ice cream to u plastic freezer container. Ktprn ill freezer at least 3 hours before se rvin g . Serve with assorted cookies. Mint sprigs. If desired C o m b in e p u m p k i n , sugar and spices In large m ixing bowl. Gradually stir In cream. Pour Into freezer can. Chum-freeze according to manufac­ tu r e r ’s directions Meanwhile, puree cran­ berry-orange relish In work bowl of food pro­ cessor or blender. After freezing, transfer Ice cream to a plastic freezer container. Swirl purred cranbrrry mixture and nuts through Ice cream. Klprn In freezer at least 3 hours before serving. G a rn ish each se rvin g with frosted cranberries and mini. RUT ICE CREAM 1 can 116 ouncesl solid park pumpkin k firmly packed brown sugar Ik tra*|MMHi cinnamon ' 4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups whipping cream I |Kickage 110 ouncesl frozen cranberry-orange relish, thawed Vk c u p c o a r s e l y rhop|M-d |>ecans frosted cranberries, if desired yilieite ’Miss Elliette Goes To The Nicest Parties’ Picture Yourself In Miss Elliette’s Beautiful Fall Collection. As Advertised In Brides And Vogue Magazines 116 W. First St. Phone 321*4132 Historic Downtown Sanford •*,*#,*' itV u i �Super H igh Efficiency CENTRAL CONDITIONING NO MATTER HOW LARUE OR SMALL. RHEEM HAS THE SYSTEM THAT PITS TOUR HOME COOLINO AMD HEATING NEEDS. (M U Fm Iw h That MMjp Van Malta Tka Kght Chain . Tsp Meuntsd Control Box Wrap-A-Round Outdoor Coil Copper Tubing Purablo Long Lasting Compressor A f M IM IS M M IN I t M V M r Upward When It Seems Like Winter And Summer On The Same Day, You Need A Rheem® Heat Pump. Cahraniisd Stool Cabinot A f Protect!*# Resot Controls PrsgrsRMUsbls Setback Tbsrmsstats W ith a Rheem* Heat Pum p, one unit controls the "clim a te " Inside your home all year long, and in some cases. Rheern's Heat Pum p does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling system s com ­ bined. Th e Heat Pum p keeps you warm in winter and cool in summ er! SANFORD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING AND WE MAKE HOUSE CA LLS.... M o r e You Invest In That Central Heating And Air Conditioning System Let Us Answer Your Questions And Help Determine Your Needs. FREE ESTIMATES S IN C E 1965 M U M i l l A S IR V IC I L S l.iir Hi ni-.ir.ihrm �2 Baking In The Spirit O f The Holiday Season Baking fat one of the most rewarding of all activities In the kitchen, especially during the hol­ idays. There Is some­ thing deeply satisfying, u t m o s t m a g i c a l . In transforming simple In­ gredients into tluvnrful. mouthwatering treats. T h e first k i t c h e n lessons often occur dur­ ing the holiday season. Baking can be u family lime with the children as apprentices. Enthusiasm Is the prime Ingredient und a natural for young cooks. Add fun. easy-to-prepare rretpes and success Is guaran­ teed. Th e holidays prrsent an additional lesion for the young baker— that the friendliest gesture we can make Is to share the good things from our kitchen. Baked goods us gifts Is a festive tradition that leaches the Joy of making and the Joy ol giving. In the spirit of the holiday season, the Kraft Kitchens have prepared three new holiday trrals which are fun to make, greut to eat and perfect for a special delivery present. These cookies and cakes also serve well to have on ha n d for unexpected holiday guests. Each of these recipes begins with one of the favorite Ingredients of the holiday season, cream cheese. " L ig h t " neufchalet cheesr with 29% less fat and 2 0 % fewer calories than cream r h e e s e c a n be s u b ­ stituted In each recipe and w ill perform the same as regular cream cheese. T h e Cream y Orange Kings recipe yields two w r e a t h c uk es w h i c h makes It perfect to keep one at home und wrap the other as a gift. The dough, already prt-parrd from refrlgrraird cres­ cent ro lls. Is s im p ly formed Into a rectangle, then spread with u cream c he es e m i x t u r e a n d sprinkled with almonds. Easily shaped Into a wreath, the cake Is bakrd and then brushed with a powdered sugar and or­ ange glu/c. T h e c r e a m c heese cookie dough for Yulctlde IN STOCK WALLPAPER Alm ond Cookies can be prepared In an evening and chilled overnight In anticipation of the young bakers In the fa m ily helping out the next day to create the finished product. Little ones will delight In shaping the dough Into bulls and then after baking, dipping the cookies In chocolate and sprinkling with ground almonds H u lle rs ro lc h R ip p le Cnlfee Cake Is Ihe answer to m a k i n g breakfast, m id -m o rn in g or after­ n o o n s n a c k s spec l ul during the holidays. The bailer, made extra rich w i t h Ihe a d di t i o n of cream cherse. Is lopped with a butterscotch m ix­ ture which Is rut through the bailer for a m arblt effect. Sprinkled with co­ conut und nuts, then ttukrd. the result Is a golden brow n, hom ey linger cake treat. Each of these recipes serves well for talking In Ihe spirit of the holiday season. In further cele­ bration of holiday bak­ ing. Kraft Is olTerlng a free rheesreakr recipe C a a tia a sd sa Fa gs 9 Selective Ladles k Childrens Consignment Shoppe Located In Quaint Driftwood Village Layaways Available A It w holiday taking tracts COUNTRY GIFTS FURNITURE ANTIQUES Visit our ahoppa and ragiatar now for a fraa Chriatmaa decoration to ba glvan away aach waak baginning No¥. 21 & 3 3 0 -0 4 2 4 Your Full Service Home Decor Corner Mon tnruFri tO e m -flp m .S e t Id e m 4 pm 3 2 2 -6 2 6 4 suit* nos 549 W E S T LAKE M AR Y BO ULEVARD L A K E M A R Y , F L A . 32746 P V Tf �, N»v. M. I W ...Baking booklet In addition to the specially created recipes shown here. For a copy of the booklet, tend your name, address and U p code to: " P h i l l y " T e m p t i n g Cheesecake Redoes. H.O. Boa 3 5 M . LlbertyvlUe. I L 80198. Booklets will be available throughout the holiday season. Offer ca plre s Jan. 31. 1988 or while s u p p l i e s last. Please allow sis to eight weeks for delivery. I 8 -0 *. pkg. softened rrra m cheese vv c u p g r a n u l a t e d sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 H o i. cans r e ­ frigerated crescent dinner rolls U cup chopped almonds Vk cup powderrd sugar 1 tablespoon orange Juice Combine cream cheese, granulated sugar and peel, m ixing until well blended. For each ru n of rolls, unroll dough onto lightly floured sur­ face. Overlap long edges of rectangles inform 13 a 7-Inch rectangle, press­ ing edges together to seal. Spread rectangle with cream cheese m ixture: sprinkle w ith almonds. Starling at long stale, roll up dough, pre­ ssing edges together to seal. Shape Into ring, seam side d o w n , on greased cookie sheet, pressing ends together to seal. C u t t w o - t h i r d s through ring from outer edge at I Inch intervals, turning each section on Its side. Bake at 375*. 15 m inutes. C om bine p ow d er ed s u g a r a n d Juice, brush on warm colfeecake rings- (Yield: 6 to 8 servings.) I 8-o* Pkg. softened cream cheese I cup margarine 8* cup sugar Vk teaspoon alm ond extract 2 cupsflour 1 6 -os. Pkg. semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted Ground almonds Combine cream cheese, margarine, sugar and extract, m ixing until well blended. Add flour: mix well. Chill sevrral hours or overnight. With lightly floured hands, shape level tablespoon­ fuls of dough Into balls. Place on u ngreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350*. 12 to 14 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool. Dip half of each cookie In choco­ late: coat with almonds. (Yield: 4 doten.) 1 6 -o*. pkg. ( I cupl butterscotch pieces 1 tablespoon shortentag 1 8 -o*. pkg. softened cream cheese 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar I egg Vk teaspoon vanilla •••• I 8-o*. pkg. softened cream cheese 1 cup granulated sugar Vk cup margarine 2 eggs Vk teaspoon vanilla I H cups flour I te as p o on b a k i n g powder h teaspoon b a k i n g soda M teaspoon salt Vs cup milk VS cup flaked coconut Vs cup chopped nuts Melt b u t t e r s c o t c h pieces with shortening over low heat, stirring until smooth. Combine c r e a m cheese, b ro wn sugar, egg and vanilla, m i x i n g u n t i l wel t blended. Stir in butter­ scotch mixture Combine cream cheese, granulated sugar and margarine, mixing n -f If. until vrelt blended. Blend In eggs and vanilla. Add combined dry Ingre­ dients sltrmateJy with milk, mixing well after each additio n . Spoon batter Into greased and flouted 13 a 9-Inch bak­ ing pan. T o p with rrra m c h e es e m i x t u r e ; c u t through baiter w ith knife several times for marble effect. S p r i n k l e w i t h combined coconut and nuts. Bake at 350*. 4 0 to 4 5 m i n u t e s or u n t i l golden brown. (Yield: 12 servings). Fresh, Frozen Cranberries Worthy Of Holiday Dishes T h e holiday season Is definitely upon us. Giant p y r a m i d s of c a n n e d c r a n b e r r y sauce, the harbinger of all that good food to come, are crop­ ping up tn supermarkets all acrosa the country. B ui aside from T h a n k s g i v i n g and Christmas, when those little red b rn les appear on dining tables In a supporting role to the turkey, "cranberries are relegated to the back burners of our minds. It's time the cranberry, one of America's three native fruits (the others a re b l u e b e r r i e s a n d C o n c o r d g r a p e s ) , be given Its culinary due. cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons cid e r vinegar 2 t a b l e s p o o n s soy sauce I clove garlic, finely minced 1 teaspoon D ijo n mustard V4 teaspoon g r oun d glner Vk teaspoon cayenne _ ____ 1 8 -ounce can Jellied (Hakes 4 servings) 2 cups fresh or fruren scallions for garnish Place all Ingredients In a small saucepan and bring to a boll. Reduce heat, cover and let barely simmer for 5 minutes. cranberries 2 large apples, peeled, cored and sliced 1 tablespoon Calvados pinch salt 2 tablespoons butter 4 brioche. Individualsite 1 cu p sab ayo n or creme anglalsc Vk c u p s t r a w b e r r y puree Cook cranberries, apples, Calvados and salt until soft. Put mixture t h r ou gh food m ill to puree. SUr In butter and keep warm. Hollow out brioche, w arm tn oven and fill with warm cran­ b e r r y p ure e . Place brioche on a plate and serve with sabayon or cream anglalsc and strawberry puree. K eep T h e H olid a y C ook H a p p y W ith A G E D ishw asher Starting At Only A T h a n k s g iv in g C e n te rp ie c e Y o u C a n S e n d A n y w h e re T h e C ra n b e r r y M o ld Bouquet._______ _______ UISHWASHIR Large Selection Of Permanent Chriitmaa Decorations & Poinaettiaa Sanford Flower Shop B O CK 1090 LOCAL DELIVERY Financing Available Energy saver drying option. 2-level wash action. 3-way sound control. Full 10-year warranty on PermaTuf* tub and door liner (ask for details). HOME APPLIANCE 1700 W. First St., Sanford Servicing All Major Brands �PoiiHng P lights Save Room For Dessert Grandmother uard lo caution. "Save room for th e d e s s e r t . *' as we tucked Into the turkey, all of us. aunts, uncles, cousins, the gathered family. And save room we do. for we know that T h a n k s g ivin g desserts are always a knockout. T h i s y e a r , we t u ke a d v a n t a g e of t h e seasonal bounty of or­ anges and grapefruit to team with tradii Iona I fa­ vorites — and provide desserts befitting the liveliest feast of the year. Thanksgiving has been rollicking from the first occasion when 90 Indian neighbors, attracted by the Irresistible smell of masting turkey. drnp|Md In in Join the fpn. ! lie tolonlsts. alter a bleak year, were celebrating the richness of their llrst harvest T h e Puritans were, they cele­ brated for three whole days, our Idea of a great party. Now as then, pumpkin pies wind up the feast. Th is year, we vary the tradition with pum pkin's n e a r r e l a t i v e , sweet winter squash. It trams beautifully With Florida orange juice and grated peel: honey, cinnamon und nutmeg add their flavors. Whipped cream a n d o r a ng e se c t i on s garnish the dessert. It Is velvety, delectable, and adds a vivid note to the holiday table. cold weather had also brought wild turkey and oilier game Into the sheltered I’lymouth harbor. I'lenly of food — and new ho|ic In the hearts of the wanderers. Dour as the HARVEST HOLIDAY PIE 2 packages ||() miners e a c h ) f ro ze n c ooke d winter squash, thawed (2 tv cups} l« cup Florida orange Juice 'a cupsugar ' I cup honey >« cup butler or marga­ rine. melted -I eggs, lightly bculen I teaspoon grated or­ ange peel h teaspoon ground allspice 14 teaspoon gro u n d cinnamon 14 teaspoon gro u n d nutmeg 1 unbaked 9-Inch pie shell 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 Florida oranges, sec­ tioned In a large bowl com­ bi n e s q u as h , or a ng e Juice, sugar, honey, butler. eggs, orungr peel, allspice, c in n a m o n , nutmeg und salt; mix well. Pour into prrpatrd plr shell. Hake In u prrhrutrd 425*F. oven If* minutes Reduce heat to 350BF. and hake 40 to 45 minutes longer or until a knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool completely Garnish with whip|M-d cream and or angc sections. Yield One tMnch pic. OLD-FASHIONED GRAPEFRUIT APPLE COBBLER Vi plus 14 cup sugar. divided 2 tablespoons plus l teaspoon cornstarch 1 t easpoon g r o u n d cinnamon 4 Florida grapefruit, peeled, sectioned 2 r o o k in g apples. peeled, cored,. tthl hinly sliced I cup all-purpose flour I teaspoon b a k i n g (M iw der V4 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or marga­ rine 14 cup Florida orange Juice I egg. lightly beaten In large N>wl rom btur 4-i cup sugur. cornstarch and cinnamon: mix well Add g rap e fru it and apples; toss to coal evenly wltn sugar mixlure. Spram mm an HInch square baking dish In m e d iu m bowl silt together flour, remaining cup sugar, baking lewder ami sail Using a p as t r y b l en d er or 2 knives, rut in butter until m i x t u r e Is the c o n ­ sistency of fine bread « ruml*s. Combine ora tier Citrus sparks cobbler, pis. Juice and egg N at Into d r y In g re d ie n ts Pour over fruit, iiakr in a preheated 375*F. overt 45 lo 50 m lnuirs or until top is browned Serve w a rm or rold. Yield: ti servings TUfcur Jaweiry of repair. If often takes very Mite to moke dam oged ieweky like new again P a n fu m o of Cmmn Oinmy — ina m jrmmmt Ju p n - n a U «.«* nMou dnj bwt. Q m i W aim in bUk, tn a t *km. urn J r j *«wi w Ut m* m tnm tim m4 — i m Inw. AtMlobis in Ptllts A Lsrp* S in t Slim LONOLINES SIZES 34*41 ■ALL CUP SIZES & fxtUn, 212 E. First S t O w s tim Sm M •JUNIOR •MlSSy •PETITE uw m oosizis . . 322-1532 .. „ . Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 itm ■— m A »o nn »* 'Kacte/i ye c w te /it Vac* 1 1 2 South Park Ave. H istoric Dow ntow n Sanford 322-2363 �Ao.ff. nm . ii, iw Nm M If. MW F L -II Holiday Strategies Help To Avoid Diet Disasters ‘ h r h o lid a y * ra n weigh hravtly on those tryin g lo May on a d irt. Table* groan w ith tradi­ tional. ralortr-Ladrn favo rllr* and II'* hard to iraial Ih r urge lo cat. ra t. ral. "W h llr many In d ivid u ­ als arc able to rop e w ith rating right a n d eaerrt*Ing at other lime* of Ih r year. Ih r Thanksgiving lo New Year's Duy period ran lie rsprrlally difficult for even health conscious f a n a t i c s , " s a id Lee llalkrit. editor o f W eight Watchers magazine S h o rt of w r a r ln g a blindfold. though, a lew " h o lid a y t r im m in g " stralrglr* cun help you s u rv iv e a n d c o n q u e r Irm plaikm . lla lk r n recom m ends you view the period Im m T h a n k s g iv in g to New Year** as a aeries of separate celebrations, and lollow your usual r a t i n g p a t t e r n * Inhrtwren It ts also tuif riant to set realistic goals, said II.nk>n Instead nl over- re strictin g yourself, be flexible about what foods yo u wlO allow yourself w it h o u t c o m p le te ly abandoning your weight-control effort*. Make It clear to fam ily and friend* that you're serious about y o u r ef­ forts. and enlist th e ir support, she said. W ith Ihetr help, you ra n avoid b i n g in g o n t e m p t in g high culorle foods. A good strategy la to Involve yourself In n o n ­ food holiday traditions that keep you out of the kitchen. W ork on crafts, w r l l r o u t C h ris tm a s cards, gocuroltng U iu v r Melealfe. a cor­ porate health and Illness consultant, agree* that the key to keeping yo u r weight dow n Is to keep your spirits high. Melealfe suggests you eat a filling snack or meal before going lo a holiday party, os you'll be less Inclined lo overdo on rich appetizer*. N onalcoholic drinks, such as wutrr or Juice, ran lie an effective diet­ ing tool, she said Fluids I he appetite by c r e a t in g a fe e lin g of futneaa. Keep a glass of water o r Ju k e In your hand at all time*. O t h e r 11pa M etcalfe suggested are: — T u rk e y without the t r im m in g s . T u r k e y is h ig h e r In pro«eln and low er In calories than a n y o th e r p o u ltr y o r m eal. Remove Ih r akin before eating and stay aw ay from the stuffing. It's also a good Idea lo roast the turkey with a foil lent and water on Ih r bottom of the pan instead of basting It w ith butter o r oil. — Selective m unching. Cat o nly those foods you tru ly love and choose n u tr itio n a l c lo u t o ve r e m p ty c a lo rie s . G o o d choices are raw vegeta­ ble* and fruit, deviled eggs, chicken wings or meatball*. Avoid chip* or pretzels as Ih r salt con­ tent ran cause water rrirn lto n and blinding. — Tig h te n your bell. Snug punts or a skirl will help heighten your a w a r e n e s s of y o u r watstbne and m ake you Jhlnk twice about expansion. — Holiday spirits. Alco­ holic d rin k s can spell disaster. T h e y are high In calories to begin w ith and as alcohol levels In­ crease. w ill pow er de­ creases. — Cxerctae. T h e holi­ days are for celebrating so w lud better lim e to dance, w hich b u m s off calories If yo u don't feel like cutting the ru g . take a w alk after dinner. It will raise your m etabollr rate and b u m calories. Hut If you still have troublr. there's one Iasi resort. T h e T y c o toy company is oirerlng a new Muppets scale this year w ith a most familiar face thal serves as u gentle reminder — Miss I’lggy. For a free booklet of other wrlghl Ions lip*, send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: Lauve Mctculfe. " V H " Small Changes Diet. 1*0 Ikix 1232. Adam Avrnnc. Ik-nvilrm . I'A Hk>20. first Street Clothier 204 E . la t BE. Downtown Sanford lknit% Hoar Sui •iia>{l.m| 321*3211 RUSSELL SEAFOOD SHOP s .- NOVEMBER SPECIAL PURCHASIS/SAVINOS .. ...42.85 Lb. FingafCatsorCatfish41.75 Lb M u lk t l........... ........................ 77* Lb. Shark............... *2.38 Lb. Stullatf Floundar .. •2.80 u Mahl Mahl Fllkta Crabmaat Stuffing. . 4 2 .7 8 L b Shrimp, Oyatan, Lobster Available FLOWERS J*"ON FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL A Beautiful Arrangement Of . Chrysanthemum la Bright Fait Colon * 1 4 * 9 5 CALL o n VISIT US TOOAV EYESl have it! And So Will You With Now Clano* Sm For Yourtoll How Much Bottor You look And Fool... WHITE CLASS LENSES t . ^ w tNOUM S FIAMB ' I f LAME SELECTION OF FRAMES ra m PARTY PLATTERS •3 Slits SINGLE VISION a rttoto oav available • Ysur Oscisn Pieu rlptles Filled • Olaaaa P»Nrs»id • Fm* AEhuSsesN A Bafsirt •18.32 to *31.64 or custom doslan TAKE OUT DINNERS Fish Sandwich Spacial ...41*53 BUDGET OPTICAL Please Call Anytime With Your Ssalood Questions 321*8112 AM For Be, Allen. Dabble, Thee, Cindy or DebOle New Feature • Sanford Area Only FREE DELIVERY FOR PHONE ORDERS OVER $50.00 CALL FLOWERS ON FIRST Owned A Operated by SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 209 C. Commercial Av«. 322-1822 25441 Frawdi Am . (17*92) Sm M ___ ____ 323*4090 Men. Thru Frl. 9 AM - S PM Saturday 9 AM I FM ciwswd lost lot Oi ffc* MorriEh �• ALBERTSON'S • BURGER KING • THE BEACH SCENE • BOOZER WALLCOVERING • FANNIE MAY CANDIES • TH E GALLERIA RESTAURANT • GOLDIE'S KITCHEN • HUSKEY REALTY* • KUMOUAT TREE RESTAURANT • TRANSFORMERS* � 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 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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 18, 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/2b040f4540167cab883f7d9ee7b96d15.pdf bf4519155486d72ad4525bb1975296d3 PDF Text Text Art Festival Features Celebrities Hammerstein Among Exhibitors To Attend Heathrow Event ■ X S S u lM M U r A small personal tug of war pulls at the life of artist Oscar A n d r e w H a m m e r s t e in I I I , featured painter and one of 110 artists whose works are on display at the Lake Mary — Heathrow Festival Of The Arts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The festival Is free to the public, and proceeds from the e v e n ts w ill go to b e n e fit Seminole and Lake Mary schol­ arship funds as well as an e n d o w m e n t f u n d fo r th e festival's continuation. The re Is Ham merstein. In­ dependent. successful artist. A n d there Is H am m erstein. grandson of the Oscar Ham ­ m e rs te in of th e iK lc h a r d l Ito d ge rs a n d H a m m e rs te in musical hall of fnmr. Hut patrons of the arts will also see. If they want, the two sides of artist Hammerstein: the palntrr of Impressionistic New York City landscapes, and the painter ol emotions on canvas, figurative expressions! style. And the tug continues beyond artist and name, landscaper and expressionist. There’s the man of oil and canvas and Ihe man of pen and lyrics, and the coldw a te r a p a rtm e n t b a c h r lo r turned husband thinking of little • n F E S T IV A L . K l « S A Adviser: Wekiva Plan Out Seminole County has won the first battle In Its effort to keep the western part of the county Tree from high density develop­ ment. and the Florida Cabinet Is expretrd to make n final decision early next year. Stale Hearing OITIcer Diane Tre m o r lias recommended that Gov. Martinez and the cabinet uphold the county's decision to reject a Phoenix developer's request to build 1.340 housing units on 573 acres between Markham Woods Hoad und the Wekiva River. County commis­ sioners denied Ihe request to rezone the pm prrty from agri­ cultural to planned unit devel­ opment In April of lUHli T r r m o r heard six testimony last March and April In the developer s appeal ol the denlul. Th e commissioners voted 4-1 to uphold the county zoning commission's decision to deny the re zo n ln g bused on the county’s land use plan, which calls for low density develop­ ment of one home per acre In t hat part of Ihe county. AM C O R Investments Corp.. which proposed the develop­ ment. to Include u small com­ mercial area and a school site, was able to appeal the denial because the proposed project Is considered to have regional Im­ pact. Th e hearing officer's rec­ ommendation Is expected to be See W E K IV A . page 4 A Artist Oscar Andrew Ham mar sit In III and one of hit pointings that It on display ot the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival Of The Arts this weekend. Occupational | License Policy! Rules Sought | Some Ittued In Improperly Zoned Armor j B y B ra d C k a rc h H e ra ld e ta ff W rite r Seminole County's code en­ forcement hoard thinks the county should use a little dis­ cretion In Issuing occupational licenses Insteud of Issuing one to virtually unyonr who applies lor one. Specifically. Ihe hnurd would like to see a requirement that the business for which u license Is being applied for Is iocuted In Ihe property zoned area. A letter asking eounty commissioners to consider such a requirement will be sent to rornmlaslourni under the signature of Sura Jacobson, c o d e e n fo rc e m e n t b o a rd chulrman. Th e board also Is requesting commissioners lo consider con­ tacting Ihe county's legislative delegation to request a change In HwiM note a* Itmmr Vtocwrt Ihe state law prohibiting the foreclosure of pro|x*rty that has a homestead tux exemption. standard time. Baio, a pre-schooler at The DCcu|Killnnul license Issue Changing our clocks back an hour at 2 a.m. came up during discussion of a Momma Jean's Pre-School and Day Care Sunday may for the birds, like Max the citation agulnst K ath ryn L. Center In Sanford, says we won't change cockatiel perched atop the one 3-year old Downer for operating a land back until next spring when clocks will be Mlkey Balo Is changing, but we've got no clearing business In an agricul­ pushed forward an hour April 3 to return to choice In the matter. Sunday's when we get turally-zoned areu. Downer und daylight-saving time. an extra hour of sleep with the return of her husband, latmar. claim their land clearing buslnrss operates wherever they ure clearing land ut the lime. However, county land management staff members Insist thut the base of operations, as udvertlsed In telephone hook yellow pages und listed on the near future u plan lor resolving the foreclosure action. Th e courts gave the M a ry a n n L . Cross business's accii|Mtlonal license IKirtncrshlp s problem on a basis that Is owners until next Saturday to answer the hera ld S taff W rite r Is 6033 Feulher Lane. Sanford, fair and equitable to all bondholders und foreclosure action. Al that time the court Owners of u Sanford retirement facility property thut Is zoned A-1. creditors. would have scheduled a hearing that uvolded possible foreclosure by filing a Jaco bso n said the county Howell Place. 3(X) W. Airport Ulvd.. Is an m ig h t o r m ig h t not have o rd e re d petition for reorganization In order lo should huve not Issued an oc­ adult congregate living facility with 9 4 1 foreclosure on the property. The filing for restructure their debt as a result of lowcupational license to u business units. Licensed by the state, the complex Chupler 11 hulled that process. o c c u p a n c y ra les al the fa c ility , a which was not located In proper provides meals, housekeeping services and spokesman said today. zoning to operate. “ The fuel that Huey, who Is u partner In Ihe Nashville. a van for transportation to Its tenants. tills buslnrss was Issued a T r n n .. law firm of G u lle lt. Sanford. The facility was opened In Jun e 1984. G. Rhea llucy. attorney for Howell Place county license to operutr at that Robinson A Martin, said that financing of and Hob Little, the general partner of of Sanford, said that by filing for a Chapter locution, then wus cited by Ihe the project was oblulncd In 1983 by the Howell Place, said current occupancy Is 70 I I status Wednesday all debts related lo counly for o|ieratlng In un Im ­ Issue of Industrial development bonds. The tenants. The facility has 94 apartments. Ihe retirement home were frozen. Huey properly zoned location Indicates trustee of the bonds Is Harnett Hunk of However. Little said Ihe occupancy rate said If the petition had not been Hied, lire* lo me that the county ought to Jacksonville. Huey added that Howell was slow to build during the Hrst few years Howell Place facility miglil have hern sold clean up Its act.” she said. Place exjiecls to tile with Ihe court In the 8 * i H O W E L L , paga 4 A us a result of a pending stale court Cockatlel's Clock Appeal Howell Place Files For Chapter 11 H o w e v e r. L o n n ie G r o o t .; assistant county attorney, said: nrrupatkmul licenses are Issued only as a method of collecting taxes, and not lo license a business to operate. Jo h n D w yer, co u n ty land management ciMirdlnutor, told Ihr iMKird thut when a person Is Issued un ixcupullnnal license he signs a statement agreeing not to openitr In an Improperly zoned area H r ulso pointed out thnl the llrrnar appllratlon In­ cludes n notler to the apptlesnt lo check with county zoning nirieluls to make sure Ih r locu­ tion of the business Is properly zoned. O c c u p u tlo n u l licenses are Issued by Ihr county lux col­ lector under policies established by Ihe county commissioners. However. J uco Im oii said re­ g a rd le s s of t lio s r p r in te d warnings, the Issuing of a license lo u |arson whose business is not lorutrd In pro|N-r zoning Is m isle a d in g . H nurd m e m be r Hugh Hurling said requiring lax olflce stall lo check Ihe locution and zoning of every license application would prnhuhly re­ q u ire a d d itio n a l staff, and county commissioners would most ilkrly look al It from that point of view. However. board members voted to send a letter to commissioners usking that the |N)llcv lx* reviewed. In i h r D o w n e r case. Ihe Downers agreed to remove their ad Irom Ihe yellow pages, al­ though that won't lx- possible lor another year; to not advertise their business us bring at the Feather lame address anywhere else: und to change the business adress listed on the ocru|>allunul license. T h e state law p ro hibiting forclosure of a homestead makes the code enforcement! board feel "impotent anti frustrated" said Jacobson See R U L E S , page 4 A Longw ood Com m ission Candidates G ive Philosophies T O B y Ja n e Casselber ry H a ro ld Staff W rite r Longwood voters will go lo Ihe polls Nov. 3 to elect city com­ missioners In Districts I. 3 und 4 und vole on changes to Ihe charter. City Clerk Don Terry Is predicting u 35 percent voter turnout due to the number of c a n d i d a t e s . Ih e c h a r t e r amendment referendum and the referendum on the county's proposed one-cent local option lax. As of Oct. 3. there were 4.184 registered voters In. the city. According to the latest official Hgures released by the Universi­ ty of Florida, lomgwoixl has a population of 13.398 persons. Longwood residents will cast their ballots In the city election Rrlcki* V.IISSIIIVOS........... r n in lfi .......................... Coming Events... Crossword........... ruap Ahhv Ufdf Muuy........... D#athi PHitnrlil Irtr iriji rC lOf iM o .............. Horoscope........... L o rm sn n at the precinct indicated on their voter registration card instead of at city hall. C it y C o m m issio n e rs serve tw o-yeur term s and receive $4,300 an nu a lly. Candidates must live In Ihe district they ure ! H a rd y 111 running for. but they ure elected by the city at large. There Is no longer any run-off provision In the charter unless there Is u lie. Th e candidate receiving the most votes In each race wins. Due lo a change In the charter. M yara Poa Ik in g this is the first yeur the city election has been held In Nov­ ember. In Ihe past. Longwood elections were held on the first Tuesday uflcr the Hrst Monday In December. Sea C A N D ID A T E S , page 4 A D 6C an 9R toB 6C 6C ic 4A 3D 4A ..........6C A Y Hospital............ Nation............... ....................3A Opinion............. ........1C.2C.3C Religion........... ....................SC Sports................ ................ 1 5B Television........ ....................7C Viewpoint........ ..............ID 4D Weather........... W orld................. ....................5A A secret A ir Force launch of a spy satellite m a y be the key to m o n ito rin g Soviet com pliance w ltb n uclear arm a p a c t . Be* page B A T h e Loo Angolea Tlm e a reported S a tu rd a y th a t Jea n e K irk p a tric k w ill aeek the Republican no m in atio n . See page BA �J A — Sanfgrtl H erald, Santard, F I. Svwday, O ct. M , IW7 POLICE IN B R E F Four A t Drug-Daaling Location Run; Pollen Catch, Arrant One Casselberry (taller who spoiled two bags of marijuana on a p lrn lr table al Dew Drop Park. Avalon Boulevard. Casselberry, al uhoul 7:25 p.m. Thursday, along with four suspects. who ran after the policeman asked for Identifica­ tion. icpui u d catching one and arresting him at the scene. Another suspect, a 17-yrar old Casselberry boy was later arrested at his home after hr rrportedly was linked to the ense by Information In the arrested man's address book. Th e two other suspects were not caught. First to be arrested on rhurgrs of possession of marijuana and conspiracy to sell marijuana was G uy Fowkes. 18. of 7122 Wrrnwood Drive. Winter Park. He has been released on S I .000 bond to appear In court Nov. 9. Flight From Site Bring* Arrant \ A 25-year-old Sanford man who allegedy tried to flee from Sanford police after they spotted him In a reputed d n ig dealing area reportedly (tied to hide behind the T ip T o p Super Market. 1IOOW. 13th St.. Sanford. He was arrested there on charges of possession of cocaine and less than 20 grams of marijuana after police allegedly found that contraband In his shorts pocket. He was being held In lieu of S2.000 bond. Agantn Raid Cocalna Salo Slta Sanford police vice agents reported arresting Wllmer Jam es Pinkney. 57. of 1305^ W . 13th St.. Sanford, at his home at about ft: 15 p.m. Thursday. Agents reported that Pinkney allegedly made a cocaine sale to police agents at his home on Oct. 8. He has been charged with possession and sale and delivery of cocaine and released on 84.000 Ixrnd to appeur in court Nov. 9. '< Can's Faina Bottom Hldan Cocalna Sanford police reported searching the home of Leon Carter. 28. of 1215 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford, at about 7:15 p.m. and arresting him on a charge of possession of cocaine and possession with Intent to distribute cocaine. Police repnrtrd finding cocaine hidden In a false bottom of a cleanser ran In Carter's bedroom. He has been released on 82.000 bond to appear In court Nov. 9. Longwood Contractors Still Wont Pay Occupancy Paper Issued A t Last ly J u iC M M lW f r y Herald Otalf Writer $1111 frwiP 'A H to tia fc t o r e o r e L o n g w o o d '* c o n tro v e rs ia l Building Department has finally Issued a certificate of occupancy for the city's new poller de­ partment occupied since March 20. but there are minor Items to be completed and the contractor and subcontractors arc still walling for their money. City Attorney Michael Kramer brought up the subject at the last city commission meeting, stirring up bad feelings that remain from 1988. That year was marked by official snafus, la w s u it s a n d u r e lu c t a n t agreement that cost the city money and loss of face. The certificate of occupancy was forthcoming after City A t­ torney Michael Kramer told the city commission. "T h e building needs a CO. If any other building In Ihe city was occupied without one. we would be after them." "A lth o u g h there are som r minor things that still nerd to ladone. It's a step toward muvlng the w h o le th in g f o r w a r d ." Kramer said of the CO. Issued Wednesday. "1 asked the con­ tractor last week tu request another Inspection, which was done earlier this week, but It took several days to complete the paper work." Kramer said the contractor. HAN Builder. Is owed $23,500. less liq u id ity damages (late penalty) estimated at $15,800. Th e builder Is required to put up two bonds — one to make sure the subcontractors, wbo cannot take a lien against the to bo-tow, H*oo stop v1 Mlctf l Crmttr city, arc paid and the other to warranty wnrk on the building not otherwise covered. T o determine what needs to be done to complete everything. Kramer met last week with the H A R B u ild e rs officials and architects from Archllct.U De­ sign of Florida, who designed the facility and did the construction Inspection, and with Poller Chief Greg M anning and Lt. Jack Blsland. Some of the Items that need to lx- taken care of Inrlude the broken glass in the holding cell door, which has prevented the rrll from being used, stains on the brick and sewer taps In­ stalled incorrectly. The construction was funded with a $1 -million bund issue. Kramer said hr found l h r pro­ blem w h ile clo sing on the amended agreement nn Ihe $3 million sewer and water revenue bond Issue with the bond holder. Sun Bank. The bank wantrd to n\iike sure the funds left over would be used for a municipal purpose such as (laying oil the p a y m e n ts p ro m ise d tn the Episcopal Diocese for n quit claim deed on the building site or the purchase of a new police car. Kramer said that at about Ihe same lime he learned of trouble with the Insurance company because the pnllre building only had a temporary CO. Groundbreaking In the r lty ’s P e p p e r m in t P a r k for th e 9 .4 8 2 -s q u a rc -fo o t (enclosed space) police station was held June 19, 1986 with an estimated completion date of Dec. I. Fac­ ing a $200 a day penalty for every day over Ihe rompjetlon date, the contractor was given a 30-day extension. !l was not enough, and Ih r building was not substantially completed u n ­ til March 20. Problems developed when it was pointed out by a former commissioner that the deed for part of the properly on which the facility was being built had a reverter clause, which was either overlooked or Ignored by Ihe city attorney, staff and commission­ ers. The clause called for owner­ ship to go back lo Ihe previous owner, the Episcopal Dioccsc. should It br usrd for something other than a park. Although then-city attorney Ann Colby said she was certain Ih r 30-yrar statute of limitations would void the reverter r la use. In order In obtain a fee simple absolute title and avoid litigation lo quiet the title, the city negoti­ ated an agreement that called for payment of $125,000 to the dlnrrse over four years. A group of residents headed by Davr Gunter, now on the city commission himself brought suit In A ugust to try and slop construction and cancel the agreement. T h e suit, w h ich was later dropped, held up cloning on the $ I -million Sun Bank loan lo flnanre construct Ion and equip Ihe building. A n y delay caused by an Injunction would have required the city lo pay ihe contractor $8<X) a day. T h e bitterness felt by the three present eltv co m m issioners a g a in st G u n t e r e ru p te d at Monday night's meeting. Smerllson said It was Gunter who caused the ctly lo pay Ihe $ 125.000 because of his suit, but Gunter said his suit was not against thr city, but the com­ m issio n ers. S m e rlls o n said G u n trr was lying. Deputy Mayor June Lormann. who was presiding Monday night In the absence of Mayor Ed Myers, exploded afler Gunter pointed out that all of th r comm issioners had voted in favor of the out-of-court settle­ m ent. and made statements admitting that thry violated Ihe chartrr and that each paid Ihe required $1 to thr city Lormann said the statement* were pre­ pared by G u n ter's attorney, G ary Massey, and didn't reflect th r feelings of the commission­ ers. She declared. "It was the worst thing I've ever done. You Impugned my Inlrgrtiv and hurt m y family. I never would have voted lu pay thr city a dollar except to stive Ihe city money a n d se lllrth r suit." WEATHER Blcyclar Arrantad On Drug Charga A 2 1-year-old Sanford man wbo was seen by Sanford police as hr rode a bicycle In a known drug dealing ureu on 13lh St feet In Sanford ut about 2:30 a.m. Friday was stnp|x-d by police and arrested after they reportedly found a piece of crack cocaine In his possession. Donald Anthony Houk. of 1825 E. Landing Drive, Apt. E. has hern charged with |tosses*Ion of cocaine and was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Burglarian And Thoftn Raportad T o d d Douglas Anderson. 20, of 146 Park A v r.. Cassellterry. reported to shrrlfTx deputies that his 1986 Honda motorcycle valued al 85.100 was stolen from 1271 Slate Knud 436. Casselberry. Wednesday. Stereo gear with a combined value ol 81.000 was stolen I Ironi the home ni Klrhard Andrew Krone. 43. of 43HI I Willow Creek Drive "U K ). Winter Springs. Tuesday or Wednesday. T w o ‘Scinfflble County School District employees. Ann Freeman 59. of 415 Montecello Drive. Allamoulc Springs, ami Martccn Reese. 40. of 1390 Cor Jesu Court, Longwood. reported to *hcr1ir» deputies Wednesday that they bolli had money stolen from their purses ut Idyllwilde Elementary School. 430 Vthlcn Road. Sanford, around 8 a.m. Wednesday. Freeman said she lost $25. Reese said $12 was stolen from her purse Wednesday, but u total of 875 has been stolen from her purse at the school over tile last two weeks. Wednesday, the thief took all but S I In each of the victims' purses. 1 A cement mixer valued at $1,800 was stolen lorm the yard ol Arnold T . Jackson J r.. 34. of 251 Langford Drive. Chuluotu. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Four vehicles on Erkshlre Drive at Horizon Place. Oviedo, were burglarized Tuesday or Wednesday. A total of about 8 1 .0 0 (1 in goods. Including cash, two stereos, a citizens band radio and a handgun were stolen. There were lour victims ol tin- burglaries, a sheriffs report said. A 8500 stereo and a 8200 equalizer were stolen from the vehicle of Anthony M Clark. 21. of 218 Granby St.. Sanford. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re * U fy A Farstatf AMuguarquapc Anchor again AthavllltPC Atlanta 1 , Billing! ty Birmingham pc Soslan ty Srooniytllo T » , pc Buffalo r Burlington vt pc ChortostonSC i r CMarietta N C ty Chicago r ty lo gg y (U iP S m i not Sunday. October ?S. 1987 Vol 80. No 54 Publiihad Deity and Sunday. t ic r p l Saturday b r Th* Sanford Harald, Inc.. MO N. Franeh A r t ., Sanford. Fla . >1771. Sotond C latt Pottagt Paid at Sanford, Florida 117/1 P O S T M A S T E R . Sond a d d r til chan*** la T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L O . 7 0 Ban 1457, Sanford. F L 11771 • Romo D t lir t r y . 1 M onthi. 414.47: 4 • Monthi, 114 15, Y ta r, 451.51. In Stalo ! M a il: 5 Monfhi 111.17: 0 Monthi, ; 510 01: Yoor. 17141 I (Am ount thown includat l \ Florida Salot T o t ) Owl Of State Mail: Throo Monthi 111 04. * Monthi 540 54: Voar ITS 00 Phono 1105) 111 1011 Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:55 p .a .. 403 Willow Ave. Man. 6-1. complained of general Illness. Ills blood pressure and temperature were higher lhan normal. Transported tu Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 3 :4 7 p.m .. 2507 Clalrmont Ave. Burning trash Illegally. — 4:34 p.m .. 25lh Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard. Auto accident. Michael Fleming. 5. 111 E. Woodland Drive, suffered small hump on forehead. Patient surveyed. Sheila Stegall. 35. 263 Deilury Drive. DeUary. c o m ­ plained of soreness In lower leg and suffered scrape on neck. Patient surveyed. No transport for either patient. — 5 :1 3 p.m .. Filth Street and Olive Avenue. Fuel pump leak. - 8 : 1 4 p .m .. 10O N. French Avc. Child locked In ear. — 8 :4 4 p.m .. 1714 Park Avc. Man hurtling tree slum p Il­ legally. — 8 :0 9 p.m .. Silver Lake Knud ■md Ohio Avenue. Auloaerldent. no injuries. — 0 :5 4 p.m .. 1011 French Ave. M a n . 5 3 . re c e iv e d c u t on lorehead. Cleaned and handuged (m il Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 10:11 p.m., 1512 W. 15lh Si. Woman. 18. enmplulnrd of pain to abdomen and chest. Patient surveyed and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. SS 71 4) 49 44 Si 41 4* 41 M 14 19 $4 37 43 44 u 14 04 44 44 19 JJ 07 01 03 73 4i v tn Ol 04 01 01 >• 01 40 U 41 11 41 47 41 *<n<it M IA M I IU P II — Florida 34 hour temper«i M oon Phases Lot Nay. 11 Tue». Wed. 1 Thurs. 0 Fri. Wurcf totrenjl WtJtor Vf*m Nights So Chilly; Winter Be A Dilly? B y Staff A n d W ire Reports OK. OK. slop with the eltxiw. Our rib* arc sore enough. The time change Sunday from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m wlllgu/u us an hour, so that we ll actually tie able to ra lrh 60 more minute* or *!cep every morning. To err I* human and even prognosticator* can br human. Enjoy your extra wink*. The *lgn* of winter are upon u* (ouch!). The frl*iy nip In the a ir th e r a h - r a h * o f liomrcomtng games . . . only 61 more *hopahol!c day* u ntil Christm as . . . the return of long-lost sweaters. And It seems as If love bug season Is ulllclulty over with Haven't seen them -.plat on the windshield for day* now. Question: Do love bug* Hy further south for the winter? According lo Ye Olde Farmer's Almanac, we re to have even " c o o le r " tem peratures anil cloudy skies through Halloween. Also according to that noblest of prognosticator*. Florida I* to have no snow this winter. Learn something every day, eh? Thing* may lx- rotten In De­ nmark and mornings cold In Gatorland. but everything Is pretty soggy in Texus. Heavy ruins that caused Hood warnings I here and road closing* ended Saturday. Bui those showers and thunderstorms throughout the state, dumping 5 Inches of rain in a six-hour period In the southern jiart of Corpus Chrtsti. ended lale Friday. A (lash flood warning was posted Friday af­ ternoon as m any roads and Intersections were Impassable due to IlisKlIiig. Even the Corpus Chrtsti Naval Station was closed Friday aftcriiixin after Ihe roads leading Into tin- station were llooded. And when Ihe Navy gets Hooded, you know It's bad. SnowHakrs commut'd to lay blanket layers on (xirtlons of the upper Midwest. Light snow fell over northern Minnesota Friday niglii and curly Saturday with 5 inches of snow reported in the ... lurt* 4n<j f4mfjll |(|| m EDTtOtMy City: Hi U Rlifl Apalachicola 71 14 000 CrnSu* 73 44 0 00 Daytona Batch 77 S9 000 Fori Laudtrdala 43 74 000 FortMytri IS 45 000 Gainainllt 74 sa 000 Jackionnlla 73 S4 000 Kay Wh i 44 74 000 Miami 44 74 0 01 Orlando 79 43 ooo PtmacoJa 71 « 000 Saraiota Bradanlon •3 40 000 Tallanauaa 7$ 44 0JO Tampa •3 >9 000 Vtro Batch 11 71 0 07 Wail Palm Batch 43 7J 000 Full Me*.5 0 Mon. 03 44 a A r g o F o re c a s t 0 10 47 4« IS 14 13 14 It 41 49 10 74 II II 10 43 44 41 U 41 19 44 71 17 44 i .01 \% 14 14 14 17 if 74 47 79 73 41 77 44 71 44 73 44 47 41 7] 77 41 44 19 i 0 17 01 F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s F lrtt Oct W k m •3 M IS U hy ham m rTnilttng Sanford T h u rs d a y - 8 : I S a .m .. 1806 Redding Place. Man. 63. sulfcrcd possible stroke to right side. Patient s u rv e y e d a n d o x y g e n a d ­ m in iste re d . T ra n s p o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1 0 :2 1 a .m .. 217 Locklow Drive. Man burning bush in backyard. — 1:2 8 p.m .. 617'-^ Palmetto Ave. Woman. 20, miscarried. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central U pc ciotKfr VFitif! v7i vncike v vno* i f lGHfUg t la>r For Central Florida 03 01 St J4 Ti 4j 41 * DttkAom ttty Detroit r Duluth cy El P am pc Evanivlllam Hartford pc Honolulu ty Howl ton It Indionopolit in Jack ton V : U cy Jachtonylllapc Santa! City cy l at Vagatcy Litti* Rock r Lo! Anga lair lo u itriU t in Mamphu cy Miami Baachtn Mlloaukaar Mmnaapolit cy Matltvlltacy NaaiOrlaanicy Nan York I Oklahoma City Ih Omaha pc Philadelphia ly Ptwonlipc Pitttburgn cy Portland Me pc Pro»*donc»iy SI Louiith San Dingo r Saattla pc Wnihing ton iy C t t tearing T h e high IciiqM-ratore Friday In Sanford was 77 degrrr* ami thr overnight low was 60 de­ grees No rainfall was recorded. P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w ith expected high around 83 and a 111 (x-rernt rh u iitr ol rainfall tonight $9 AT C lavaIand r Cotumbulf Datloacy CODES c clear Five-Day Forecast I » 41 M It Cincinnati cy Cloudy FIRE CALLS HI U 43 * L o c a l R w port y Jl Beach Conditions D a yto n s BeschiWavcs arc 3 to 4 feet and Jalr lo ehuppy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 69 degree*. N e w S m y rn a BcachAVaves are ulxiut 3 feet and semi-eluippy. Current Is to the north Water temperature Is 70 degrees. Suit screen factor: 15 northeastern part ol the state, causing the forecasters to post an advisory for the area, meleo rologlst Hugh Crowther said Snow advisories have also liern posted Saturday lor the northern third of Wisconsin and across upjx-r Michigan Snow accumulations ol 3 to 5 In c h e s w e re p o s s ib le lo r northwest Wisconsin hy morn­ ing with an additional 1 lo 3 Inches possible for north central and northeast Wisconsin also by this morning Upper Michigan I* expecting iqi lo 4 Inches of new snow lx-fore ending ihls morn­ ing Th e rest of Ihe nation was experiencing mild lem|ieruturrs. said Crowther. adding that no record low temperatures were e x p e c te d S a t u r d a y In the southeast where record lows were cither broken or tied Friday morning In ut least 13 clllcs across Georgia. Tennessee, thr C u r n lln a s . A la b a m a and Virginia. " I t Is m o d e ra tin g In the southeastern part nr thr U S . where they have been experien­ cing record cold.” Crowther said. Storms were lorecust in con­ tinue for a supping Southern California. Showers and thun­ derstorms were scattered over northern California while more ruln was expected over the central I’aclflc states Saturday, tin- National Weather Service said. Amounts of rain reaching 1 lo 3 inches were expected over thr weekend in the mountains of Southern California. Including ihe Pulomur Burn area and Paunta Valley. Th e Palomur Burn area re­ mained soaked from rainfall Thursday and more rain was expeeled to cause additional H o o d in g p r o b le m s a n d mudslides in the urea over Ihe weekend. forecasters said. Forecasters said Los Angeles received 1.6 Inches of ruin Thursday, breaking a 46-yearold record for the date. T o d a y , h e m m i n g p a r it y cloudy with the highs in thr low In mid HOs. W ind rubt It) to 15 m ph Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chalice ol rain Low* III thr mid lo iqqirr 60* W ind east 5 to It) mph Chance ot rain less than 20 jtrrrrn l. Sunday, uuisily cloudy with a 2 0 percent c h u n r r ol showers. High* In the lower 80* E x te n d e d F o re ca s t Th e extended weather out look Monday through Wednrs d a y . lo r F l o r i d a e x c e p northwest — A chance of show ers mirth Tuesday and Wed nrsdoy. Otherwise partly cloud) and mild Low* averaging In Ihi upjx-r 50* to lower IKK north ti mid IKK to lower 70s south Highs averaging upper 70* non! to mid 80* south A re a R e a d in g s The temperature al H a m 63. overnight low 62. Friday's high: 79; liaromrirle pressure: 30.25: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds North at 9 mph. rain: Nolle: Today's sunset 6 48 p.m.. Tom orrow's sunrise: 6 32 a.m. A r w o Tldw s V SA TU R D AY; S O L U N A R T A B L E : Mill. 6:45 a.m.. 7; It) p.m .: MaJ. 12:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 9 4 0 a.m.. 1002 p.m.: lows. 3 a m .. 3:44 p m.; Now S m y rn a B each: high*. 9:45 a.m.. 1007 p.m.: low*. 3:05 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.: B a yp o rt: high*. 1:49 a.m.. 3:23 p.m.: low*. 0:03 a.m.. 8:48 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter It — Small craft advisory In elk Trxlay, wind northeast to e around 20 kt>. Seas 5 to 8 ft. | and Inland waters choppy, night, wind northeast to east to 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay i Inla n d waters ch o p p y. V Ibllltlcs occasionally below miles in rain and fog. Smul wind east around 15 kl*. Sea to 6 ft. iiay and Inland wulcr moderate chop. �-1 Sanford HersM, Sanford, FI. NATION INBREF Stock* indM txod In Wook O f Rocord Lossos NEW Y O R K IUPI) — Th e Dow Jones Industrial average rose less than a point In a shortened session Friday but most stocks retreated as Wall Street voiced skepticism that the Reagan administration will be able to prolong the economic recovery. The Dow Inched up 0.33 to 1050.76. The blue-chip Index had risen 311.69 points since Monday's 506-polnt crash, but for the week tlie Dow plunged 296 points The Dow's 13 percent drop this week exceeded a record weekly loss set one week earlier, when the Dow fell 235 points for a 9.5 percent decline. Broad-market Indexes slipped. T h e New York Stock Exchange Index fell 0.23 to 130.22. Standard A Poor's 500-stock Index eased 0.03 to 246.22. Th e price of an average share lost 5 rents. Leading exchanges announced Thursday they would close two hours early Friday. Monday and Tuesday to let the financial com m unity catch up on massive backlogs of paperwork. * Cork Nomination Dofoatod W A S H IN G TO N (UPIJ — W ith the controversial Supreme Court nomination of Robert Hork behind them. Senate Democratic leaders say they are prepared to work with President Hragtin to confirm a m utually acceptable conservative nominee. The Issue of the next high court nominee moved off the back-burner Friday as the Senate rejected Burk's nomina­ tion 58-42. with six Republicans Joining the majority to defeat him. O nly two Democrats Joined 40 Republicans In voting for Dork. Three senators undeclared until Friday — William Proxmlre. D-Wls.. Jo h n Slennls. D-Mlss.. and John Warner. R-Va — all voted agulnst Dork. "I have no doubt he'll send u conservative nominee up." Senate Judiciary Committee chairman Joseph Dlden. D-Del,. said after the vote Friday. "It Is m y hope the president will submit a name the vast majority of us can agree o n ." "I'm prepared to vote for a conservative." said assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California. Dut he also warned that Reagan would "have a fight on his hands" If he nominated a conservative "not In the mainstream of Am rrlcun Judicial thought." Social Socurlty Chock§ Uppod W A S H IN G TO N (IJI’I) — Thirty-eight million Americans will gel a 4.2 perceni Increase In Social Security benefits next year. the biggest cost-of living Increase In more than 5 ►4yeurs. government officials say. Social Security Administration officials said Friday 23 million retired workers will receive $513 a month, a $21 Increase over the current $492 payment. Th e maximum Social Security benefit, for workers retiring this year at age 65. will be $822. $33 more than the current $789. Th e 4.2 percent roat-of-llvlng Increase Is the largest In 5 W years and follows last year's 1.3 percent hike. The extra m o n e y w ill be In c lu d e d In Social S e c u rity and Supplemental Security Income checks delivered Dec. 31. officials said Social Security spokesman Phil Gamblno said the large Increase is good news for recipients In light of the stock market drop, the budget deficit and other troubling economic activities — • • '»'»• Wants Better Communications With City Postal Service Apologizes For Neglect ■ v f t lc lu ■m M Th e U S. Postal Service said It was sorry for neglecting to present Lake Mary officials with plans for the new city post office building and lhal It wanted to establish good communications and a working relationship with the city. work order on the clearini ng of land for the new post office building, to be located at 500 West Lake Mary BlvtL West said that without contacting the city. Rubin Excavtlng Inc.. Winter Springs, began bulldozing the 6.4 acre* the $2.6 million build­ ing will set on. In a prepared statement to the city commission during Its regu­ lar m eeting George M artin , director of customer service for the postal aervice'a Orlando division, said that while showing building plans to the city staffs is not required by law. the agency still thinks that doing It la a good bualness practice and starts the new facilities off on the right foot with the community It's going Into. In clearing the land, the subcontrator also violated the city's arbor ordinance by destroying 31 trees without city permission. West said. City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher Informed West the c ity had no chance of making the postal service adhere to local zoning codes because they arc exempt from them. He did. however, tell West to go ahead with plans to fine the project's general contractor. Sw ain C o m p a n y. Longwood. $26,700 for the destruction of the trees. Last Wednesday, C ity Planner Matthew West Issued a slop­ T h e Lake Mary C ity C o m ­ mission voted unanimously to delay selecting a new superin­ tendent of Public W orks unltl the commission can meet with City Manager Bob Norris, who was absent from T h u r s d a y night's meeting due to Illness. Th e commission, which hud already delayed the decision once before, will now wait until Its Nov. 19 meeting to select a person for the position. Stanley W elling has been filling the position on an Interim basts since J im Orioles left the posi­ tion to work for a private labora­ tory. I Commissioner George Duryea said he was surprised at Norris' final recommendation of Welling for the Job considering that the people who made II to the final cut six applicants for the posi­ tion. " I think his (Norris) rec­ o m m e n d a t io n was p o o r ." VFW Hottt Candidate From Thraa City BlaeHont i I ICTRONICE APPLIANCE SUPERCENTERS Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. CIA Clods Offlcors ms i ~ ' ~ 35ii i _ ^ 59Z jvc • Interim head of public works. Th e commission voted unani­ mously to grant Welling a onestep pay Increase, retroactive from Oct. 4. while he holds the temporary position for the city. The superintendent’s position will pay $24,700. according lo the money the commission has budgeted for the person who gets the Job. SUNDAY. ONLY!! $166 5 < ( 01 WWI MV ULS? fWV „ . . CONSO« _ _____ . COLOR Q u ML,., TV * scISIr r iS MA3NACK h it a c m i M l BIG 19” N| camcorders C O L O . « ► H IT A C H I *299 Lm FISH CR ' H G J l AUTOMATIC WASHERS ■ DISHWASHEHS MNCtSFMUl REMOTE CONTROL .......................[ » n n n 19" PORTABLE COLOR T V .Liu 4 $ 100% SOLID STATE WIRELESS REMOTE AUTOMATIC DRYERS 99 s198 DOOR REFRIGERATORS r t ........ tiu*$ o t qM V ID E O RECORDERS 1ggffisp SSHNSIBrs-|■7A 7# GAS &ELECTRIC RACIG E S ..... GlfNW O OO . *afri’’’ $195 7 n N i * ! * . t s i.O * o n o v L , ik ■ id h k i o u o k Th e Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the C IA Building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Officers will be elected. The meeting la open to members and the public. Casiitt«T>p« Decks CompactDiscPlayers Stereo* ladlos Of Ribbon To Lunch Th e Ladles of the Ribbon will meet at Th e Brass Anchor (formerly the Officer's Club) at the Orlando Naval Training Center. Wednesday. Social time will begin at 11 a m. with lunch at noon. Members are asked to Invite husbands or other guests. For reservations, call 831-0524 by noon Monday. For Information on Joining, call 834-0781. Duryea said. The decision to ask the com­ mission to delay the selection until Norris' retufn was based on a desire to be fair to the city manager about the situation. Duryea said. "I don’t want to talk about the man behind his back," he said. During the time It takes for the city to select a superintendent, the c o m m issio n a u th o rize d Welling to continue acting os the 100H ftOtlD ITATI Narcotics Anonymous To Moot Rotary Club Moots Mayor Dick Fcss called the recent conflict between the city and post office a " g li t c h ," "W e're very sorry il happened." Fess said. "It left a bad taste In all of our m ouths." HUNDREDS Of ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1ft 2 OF A KIND... .SOM SCRATCH 'R OfNT ... ALL AT FANTASTIC LOW. LOWPRICES!!! Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will host a "Meet your Candidate" rally Sunday at 2 p.m. at the post home at 420 N. Edgetnon Ave.. Winter Springs. City candidates from Longwood. Casselberry and Winter Springs have been Invited to participate. Th e event Is open to the public. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at T h e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofT State Road 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Com m issioner Paul Trem e l said that postal service apologies w e re n ic e , b u t th e y w ere nothing. "H e said that If they (postal servlcel really wanted to correct the damage dune to the trees, they would put In trees that will be bigger 'than the toothpicks they'll probably have out there.' " Commissioner Randall Morris said he thought West did a good Job In his h a n d lin g of the situation, but that the postal service had made some mistakes in dealing with the press during the friction between the town and the agency. " I th in k comments made to the press by the postal service were Ir ­ responsible." Morris said. West was acting without having Fess or City Manager Bob Norris in town. Fess ended the discussion on ih r matter, telling Martin the postal service should be very careful not to let the same thing to happen again when they start to work on the proposed regional office on Rinehart Road. Fess explained to Martin that he feels Lake Mary residents are good people. "But If you get their dander up. they'll fight you." Fess said. □m s o t hhUSSSf if S Y L V A N IA 4 F tS M t« COMING EVENTS Martin told the commission the postal service Is planning on landscaping that will make the new building very attractive to city residents and visitors, but would not commit to a specific number of trees to be replanted on the property, when asked to do so by the commission. Lake M a ry Puts O ff Picking N e w Public W orks H ead Josslca M ay Koop H o t Foot M IDLAND. Texas IUPI) — Jessica McClure will lose the tips of two toes, but doctors say they may save the loddlcr's foot from amputation with Ihr help of treatments this weekend to speed healing of tissue damaged while she was trapped In un abandoned well. Orthn|)edlc surgeon Charles Younger trimmed away dead tissue on the 18-month-old's right fool Friday, which was bent awkwardly and lost circulation during her 58-hour ordeul. Midland Memorial Hospital spokeswoman Sue Rtsion said "T h e outside of her foot will need skin grafts und they are still concerned about the little and big toes," Rlslon said. "She will be losing the tips of those toes at some point, although the doctors haven't decided when ." Th e skin grafts will be needed to rrpluce the skin that was rut during a fasclotomy last week to relieve swelling In the foot. Jessica also faces plastic surgery to repair dead skin on her forehead. No dates have been set for the skin grafts or plastic surgery. Riston said. Sunday, Ort. M, 1*7-14 s3 9 s49, Stirto Receiver* Stereo BoomBoxes ICED BONUS B U Y ! 12” 100S SOHOSTATE B4WPORTABLETV s9 9 Hill Spoilt* *10991 s3 9 S Q Q XCl M jW UMT I FIR FAMMT, FlfAM VFW Post Schodulos Mooting Veterans or 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). TOPS Chaptor Moots A T O P S chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 O a k S l.. Osteen. For Information, cull Shirley at 323-5445. IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER ................................................. ifoRifoUaifo MtMSRfoWf foiiEUfoi ^ 370smlahoo or 30M2i-4$p �4 A -W M o rd Hef»W, leirferd. FI. Sunday. Oct. IS. 1H7 ...Rules C M t l n e i f r o a p a g t 1A FLORIDA IN B R IE F AFL-CIO M— ting To Consider Taking In Tho Toamitors MIAMI B EA C H (UPIl - Top leader* of the A F L -C IO gathered Saturday to deride whether the International Brotherhood of Teamsters should be allowed to rejoin the labor federation and heal a 30-year rift in the trade union movement. Several labor ollirlals said Friday the A F L -C IO appeared ready to readmit the Teamsters. “ I would say it Is very positIvr. My reading is that they would he welcomed bark." said Hlrhard Kilroy. a member of the A F I-C IC s 35-member executive council and the president of the Transportation-Communications Union. But the rapprochement, if accomplished, could prove controversial. One Independent, pro-labor group — the Association for Union Democracy In New York — Issued a statement late Friday saying the Teamsters' return was cause for concern. "A n y hasty reinstatement of the Teamsters union In the A FL-C IO would represent the end of any attempt within the labor movement to combat corruption." A U D executive director Herman Benson said. Stripper Trial Continues FO R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPIl - Th e third husband of a mother charged with provoking her teenage daughter's suicide said the woman threatened to murder him and warned him several times while they were married to not go to sleep. Alan Jackson, the third divorced husband of Therrsa Jackson. 40. said Jackson threatened to shoot him with her .357 Magnum "once or twice" when she was experiencing severe mood swings. The Jacksons were married 10 years, but separated five months before Jackson's daughter. Tin a Mancinl. 17. killed herself with the pistol on March 24. 1986. Theresa Jarkson Is charged with aggravated child abuse, procuring sexual performances by a child and forging Manclill's birth certificate so she could work In nightclubs. The slate claims the leenagrr was forced by her mother to work as a stripper. "Most of the time. (Jacksonl Just told me. ' don't go to sleep.'" the cx-husband said. Martinez Looks For Staff Chief ; »t T A L L A H A S S E E (U l’l) — To p Florida Republicans have advised Gov. Bob Martinet to hire a less visible chief uf staff who can work with the Legislature hut mainly “ run the shop" inside the governor's office. Martinez has plenty of time lo find the right person and should not be rushed by the approaching second special session on the services tax. said ih r leaders who huddled with Martinez Friday over lunch ol the governor's mansion. The advisers did not rule out Ihr need for additional staff changes. But mostly they suggested the governor wait until his new chief of staff climbs onboard, so he or she can restructure the oil Ice. Th e private luncheon inerting eaine us Republicans across Florida flooded the governor’s office with candidates for the Job being vacated by J.M . "Mac-" Sllpanovich. who resigned this week effective Nov. 5. SCHOOLS IN B R IE F Long Race, Fun Run To Shorten Breath, Provide Scholarships Th e Seminole Education Association w ill hold a five-kilometer race and one-mile fun run on Nov. 21 at Seminole Com m unity College. Th e race is scheduled to start at 8a.m . and the fun run will begin at 8 :15 a.m. Proceeds from ihe race will benefit a fund, out of which college scholarships will fa- awarded to graduating seniors from Seminole County High schools. Corporate sponsor for the event Is C IG N A llrallhplan. Prizes have been donated by the Seminole County Teachers Federal Credit Union and the Bally Health and Kaci|uct Club. Entry forms are available through the SEA office. 404 West 25lh St., Sanford, al 323-1131. or Track Shack In Orlando. Entry fee for the five-kilometer race is 87; after Nov. 17. that entry fee will l>c $9. Th e fun run entry fee Is $2. Teague Faculty Members Honored Tw o members of the faculty of Teague Middle School. Altamonte Springs, were recently honored tills month with two special awurds. Doug Haugsby was named middle school "Counselor of the Year" for Seminole County. Haugsby. wfto is Teague’s new head of guidance, lias bi-en in I fie profession for six years, 1he Florida Council ol Social Studies Teachers named Jeff Moore the Seminole County "Social Studies Teacher of the Year" during itsOci. 16 stale convention. Originally from Indiana. Moore lias been teaching social studies at Teague for over 12 years. He now teaches Ihe subject on the "gifted team" ut the school. PTA Crystal To Raise School Funds The Greenwood Lakes Middle School chapter of the Parents Teachers Association lias begun their annual fund-rulser. which is being coordinated by Au d ry llaun. Students a I Ihe school, which Is located ut 601 Lake Park Drive In Lake Mary, will be selling two crystal collections entitled "Gourmet Bullet" and "Europeun Old World Treasures.” The profits from the sale will he placed back Into the school lo siip|Mirl school projeds. These projects include the purchase ol bund uniforms and landscaping around the school. All orders and money lor the crystal must be turned in by Oct. 26. Produci will lie delivered during the week of Nov. !J. *Terrific Kids' Announced Pine Crest Elementary School. Sanford, has announced Its September "Terrific Kid of Ihe Month." Students being honored Include Jakara Pringle and Jam m al Dorsey, kindergarten: Lorina Nuessle and Eric Holland, first grade; Yolanda Wudley and Brandon Winstead, second grade: Lubcrtu Rogers and Roger Broom lie Id. third grade; Am y Fll linger arid Sam Junlto. fourth grade; Nalhlna Caver and Vlrgal Braxton, fifth grade; and Tomekl Long, representing the school's special classes. The board's maximum penalty against code violators Is filing a lien against a property in the amount of the accumulated fine Imposed. If ih r violation has not been corrected and Ihe fine has not been paid within six months of th e f ilin g o f the H e n . foreclosure proceedings can be started in circuit court. H o w e ve r, board m em bers point out that the majority of codr violators live In their own homes and have homestead tax exemptions, which menas they ...Wekiva C M t i n i l twwm p *g« 1A heard by the governor and cabinet next January. It Is the first time the governor and cabinet have been asked to role In such a case and Is seen by county officials as a battle to uphold ihe county's ability to set Its own zoning regulations and growth policies. A county advisory committee Is currently drawing up u pro­ posal for u new zoning ordinance for that part of the county, which ...Candidates C a nU a aa d f root page 1A Proposed charter amendments on the ballot will be for changing Ihr lent! of city commissioners from two years in four beginning with the 1990 election: election of the mayor by the voters for u four-year term beginning In 118)0; select Ion of the deputy mayor bv random drawing of the city commission elected in 1990 a n d r a t e d In a s r e n d I n g numerical order after thut for one-year terms: and provision for recall of city commissioners In accordance with the state law. Th e polls will be open from 7 u.m. to 7 p.m. at the following locations: • Precinct 4 — Altamonte S p r in g s C it y H u ll. 225 N e w b u r y p o r t . A lt a m o n t e Spring* • Precinct 14 — I.nngwood Health Care Center. 1520 S. Grant St.. Long wood. • Precinct 33 — Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. • Precinct 46 — Rolling Hill* Golf Club. 1745 Jarkson St., UingwiMNl • Precinct 47 — Longwood B a p tist C h u r c h . 1255 E .E . Williamson Road • Precinct 53 — Longwood Com m unity Building, corner of W ilm a S tre e t and C h u r c h Avenue. • P r e c in c t 5 8 — S o u t h S e m in o le V F W Post 8 2 6 7 . County Knud 4 2 7 .Longwood. • Precinct 72 — Longwood Elementary School. 830 E. O r­ ange Ave. A ll three In cu m b e n ts are seeking re-election. Candidates include: District 1 — incumbent Harvey Smertlson. 45. and Rich­ ard Hulllngton. 31: District 2 — Incumbent Jun e Lormann, 63. and Henry Hardy III. 31: District 4 — incumbent Harold " E d " Myers, 69. and Te d Poelklng. 70. ...Howell C o n tin u e d fro m page I A of operation, resulting In a IInanciul loss for the owners. cannot be foreclosed upon. W it h o u t th a t t h r e a t of foreclosure, violators have little incentive to pay Ih r fine, or to comply with the code, board members said. A n e x a m p l e o f h o w It frustrates the board. Jacobson said, is the case filed against R .G . K o ndrackl for p arkin g tractor trailers on his property east of Sanford. The violation was corrected, but not until a lien against the property was filed In Ihe am ount of Ihe • 10,000 In accumulated fines. T h e board wanted lo begin foreclosure proceedings when the fine wasn't paid, but was told thui the court would throw out such proceedings hreausr the property Inis a homestead exemption. Jaco b so n said alter going through years of trying to get K o n d ra c k l to c o m p ly w ith county code, with no apparent effort being made by Kondrackl to do so. it Is frustrating to not lie able to force compliance. Th e Ixiard was offered 8450 as a settlement of the case last month, ainl Thursday Grout said the olfer hud been ini Teased to •650. The board did not accept either olfer and decided to let the lien remain on the property, even though It can't foreclose. Although Kondracki's mailing address Is on Bay wood Drive, he does not live there and the property where the violation occurred Is located northwest or laike Jesup. Last month Dwyer said county Inspectors didn't think anyone lived on thut pro­ perty. even though It has a homestead exemption. However. D w y e r said T h u r s d a y that Kondracki's attorney had In­ formed him that his client does live on the property. would allow a higher housing d e n s ity . C o u n t y P la n n in g Director To n y VnnDerworp said It is too early (u tell whether the proposed new ordinance would a ffe c t p r o p o s a ls s u c h ns AM CO K's proposed Plantation development. • VanDerworp said the proposed Suburban Estates Planned Dev­ elopment is still In planning stuges and no recommendation has been formulated yet. The c o m m it t e e e n v i s i o n s I h r classification as allowing three housing units per two acres of land, and possibly even higher density in clusters ol a develop­ ment. as long as Ihe overall drnsllv remains three mills per two acres. It is not rxprctrd to Include any provisions for com­ mercial development. Th e rom m lttrc Is now working on sped lie provisions of the proposed zoning clusniOculiun. which will set requirements for allowing the higher density. C o u n ty O f f ic ia ls a n d e n vlro nm e nla llsls hailed the hearing officer's decision and expressed hope that the gover­ nor anil cabinet will uphold It Residents of the western part of ihe county have consistently fought higher density develop­ ment In their arras and oppose Ihe county's current Investiga­ tions into establishing a new z o n in g classification w h ich would allow higher density. AM COK's attorneys argued at the hearing that (h r county had no rral land-use plan for the northwest purl of the county. The attorneys said the com­ pany's plan for ceniral utilities, slnm iwatrr treatment and road Improvements would minimize the development's Impart on the environment. — B ra d C k o rc k D is tric t 1 Smertlson lives ut 315 Heather Ave. and has lived In Longwood for 14 years. He und his wife. Lois, have two daughters. Lori. 24. und Ju d l. 20. He has a Bachelor of Science degree In engineering und a Master's de­ gree In Business Administration lie is em ployed by M artinMarietta. Orlando. He has served four years as a city commission­ er. one of these us mayor: three years on the Land Planning Agency and one on the Code Enforcement Hoard. Dulllngton lives at 340 Tartan St. He and his wife. Shuiuuka. have one daughter. Lacey. 3. Originally from this urea, they moved to longwood four years ago. He works in the construc­ tion business. Th is is the lirst time hr has run lor oilier, but he has served on the charter advi­ sory committee. Ihe city's Lund P la n n in g A g e n c y a n d the S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m ­ prehensive Planning ('ommiltee D is tric t 2 L o rm a n n liv e s u t 40 2 Wtldmere Ave. und became a resident of Longwood m 1957 She is the widow ot former L o n g w o o d M a y o r A lle n R Lormann and muther ol former Lo ngw o o d M ayor .lam es U. Lormann and daughters. Lynda and Sander. H rr education und hiisiness experience are in real estate and bunking. She Is re­ ined from Sun Bank Currently deputy mayor and commission­ er. she is seeking her eighth term on Ihe commission. Shi­ atsu has served us mayor and I* on the Historical Commission. Hardy lives al 278 Kclder Ave. and has been u city resident for 21 years. A single parent, he has a 3-year-old son. Christopher. H r graduated Irom Lym an High School and is self-employed in the family business. H r Is a veteran of Ihe U.S. Navy. Th is I* his first try at {xillticul office. ship thick to city government. D is tric t 4 2 What do you think I* Ihr Myers lives at 1323 Hunt Road and i* a 27-year resident of city's number one priority in the Longwood. lie and lit* wife of 45 future ye ars. N a n n e tlr . have two • Bm crllaon: Control growth, daughters. M rlu n ir. -12. and improve efficiency and cut cost* Sharon. 41. and a son. Patrick. (all three are related}. 35 Myers is an alum n i of • B a llla g to a : Th e top priority Indiana University and a rrtlrrd I* the return of rr*|x>n*ihlr fiscal tool and die maker. He has decisions and a stronger em­ served four year* on the city phasis on professional manage­ runt mission and ihi* year has ment. served us mayor. • L o r m a n n : T o m anage Porlking. who lives at 601 growth in such a way as to P h e a s a n t A v e .. m o v e d to pnilrcl Hie lifestyles that we unw luingwood nine ve.irs ago H r Is rn|oy married, and he and his wife • H a rd y : I tieltrvr that ihr D o r o t h y h a v e th re e a d u lt city's numtier one priority for c h i l d r e n — J o s e p h . 4 1. Hie future is restoration of faith Theodore. 31. and Patricia. 25. A in local government. high school graduate, he is • M y i r n S tre e ts and retired from the U S Navy und drainage U.S Post Oilier- lie is a new­ • Poelklng: Restore tiie faith ol Hie citizens und promote comer In politics The following i|uestions were licticr relation* not only with the residents, tint also businesses. subnillled toeacli candidate 3 .How would you rale Ihe I W h v d<> y o u W iin i to lx- a commissioner? |M-rfomiance ol Ihe city stall? Sm erllaon: In provide repre­ • S m e rtls o n : C ity stall is sentation to a//equally. rateil by their supervisors, not • B u llin g to n : 1 am concerned commissioner*, except for three with Hie current political com­ member* plexion ol l.ongwoorl I want to • B n llin gto n : I cun not rule attempt lo return a professional, the individual |M‘rtoriiiance of business-oriented atmosphere lo our stall until I have an opportu­ our city. nity to observe some. However I • L o rm a n n : L u ilg w o u d lias tin have concerns and in lend to , been very gmsi to me ami my make these drlrrm lnnllonx a futnllv. and I believe that I have high priority lor me If I am a responsibility in contribute lorlunate enough lo 1m- elected. whatever I can to Hie city. I • L o r m a n n : We have an believe lii.il civic duty Is a excellent xlull They are comt pletcly lovul and dedicated to responsibility. • H a r d y : I want lo lie a s e r v i n g I h e c i t i z e n s of commissioner because I believe I luingwnod. can make a constructive con• H a rd y: Tin- performance ol trlhullou in Hie city. In addition, ihe city xlull leaves much to lxI want lo is- a cnuunKxinncr desired. Consider Hit- staff not Im-cuiisc the incumbent I opixisr Ix-ing aware ol deed restrictions offers no leadership or solutions tin Hie park where Ihe police to our many problems. station was built, missing public • M yera: I feel that n is my funds from ihe Poller Depart­ civic duty now that I have the ment and Hu- need to s|x*nil time to serve my community lo 8 1 8 . 0 0 0 l o t r a i n s o in e tin- lies! of m y ability cmplovrcs • T e d Poelklng: Bring leader See C A N D ID A T E S , page 7 A According lo a spokesman for the facility, occupancy rates begun to Inrreuse In Hie the fait of 1986. but not enough lo cover the loss of the previous two years. H o w e ll P la c e 's n ew a d ­ ministrator. ('buck Taylor, said filing the ( h-iim oii for reorganiza­ tion relates strictly to financial Issues ami will have no cited on facility operations. AR EA DEATHS GEO R GE D. J A IL L E T Mr. George Dodge Jalllrt, 65. of Berclair. Texas, died Oct. 16 In Toledo. Ohio. Born Dec. 23. 1921 In Tullupoose. Ga.. he moved lo Berelair In 1986 from Sanford, where he had lived for 29 years. He was retired from Ihe U.S. Navy and the U.S. Postal Service. He wus a member of the G o lia d Pre sb yte ria n Church. Hahlu Shrine. Orlando. Society of Mayflower Descen­ dants. Society of the Cincinnati of Massachusetts, and Sons of Ihe American Revolution. He was chaplain uf the Goliad Masonic Lodge. Survivors Include his wife. Lois Farley Jalllet: three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Dun Lane. Toledo. Mrs. Thom as Gtrardoi. Mtnslcr. Ohio. Jo Leu Jalllrt. Orlando: son George Dodge Jr.. Chandler. A r lz .; grandchildren. Daniel lame Jr. and Rachel Girardol: a sister. Esther Marie Brow n. Ta llu p o o s a ; b ro th e rs. E .L .. Jacksonville, und II.A. Jalllet. Tallapoosa. Funeral services were held Oet. 22 in Goliad Presbyterian Church followed by burial In Glenwood Cemetery. Ueevlllc. Texas. Galloway A Sons Funeral Home, Bcrvllle. Is in charge of arrangements. N E L L IE R O SE Mrs. Nellie Rose*. 83. of 407 L a k e H lv d .. S a n fo rd , died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Horn in Elliult County. Ky. on Dec. 17. 1903. she movrd to Sanford In 1959 C o unty Inspectors say the same property now has junk and Junked curs on the It. which is another violation of county rode, bul no citation for that violation has yet been (lied. from Hubbard, Ohio. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sous. C url Rose. Luke M ary, und William A.. Sanford: a daughter. Beulah Whitaker. St. Cloud: two brothers. Cluude Oakley. Si. Cloud, and Beecher Oakley. Panam u C it y ; seven g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; u n d 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oukluwn Funeral Home, Uike Mary’. 1» In charge of arrange­ ments. O E O R G E J . O R IX George J . Grlx. 84. of 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died F rid a y at H ill H aven C ure Center. He was born Sept. 23. 1903. In Philadelphia und moved to Sanford from Longwood in 1987. He was u retired manager of an Insurance company. Survivo rs Include a niece. Patricia Sweeney. Baltimore. Md. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. Is in charge of a r­ rangements. J O S E P H P. L IG A C Joseph P. Llgae. Infant. 2313 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday. He was horn In O r­ lando and was u member of St. Peter Episcopal Church. Lake Mary. Survivors include his purenls. Laurie and Steven. Sanford: sislers, Nancy. Jessica, Susan and laitircn. all ol Sanford; inolcrnal grandparents. Larry and Doris D u n n . O r I a u d : m a te rn a l g r a u d m o ilie r . F r a u ee s Longwood. WiMxtl.iwn Funeral Home. O r­ lando. is in charge ol arrange­ ments. E M M A F. T R O Y Emma F. Tro y. 92. of 8330 S. U.S Highway 17-92. Kern Park, died Wednesday. She was Ixtru In Hancock. N Y . and moved to Fern Park from Orlando in 1970. Stic was u retired cliei und u m em ber of the Independent Bupilst Church. Survivors Include a daughter, Helen Norris. Fern Park; and a sister. Mary Dury, Binghamton. N.Y. Woodland Funeral Home. O r­ lando. is ill charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«rol Nolle* ROSE. NELLIE — Funeral service* lor Nellie Row. U . ol Sanford. who died Thur*day, will Do hold Monday at ] p m at Oak lawn Funeral Home chapel with tho Rev George A Buie officiating Interment in Oeklewn Memorial Park Visitation for family and friends will be Sunday i l p m In lieu ol tlowen. conlnbu lion* may be made lo the American Heart Fond m her memory HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Metptlal Friday Sanlord ADMISSIONS frendeW Lowery Del'ona Pamela J Gorman DISCHARGES Sanford Terry J Day and baby girt Donna H Feibeiman and baby girl Owar S Toler Geneva Teresa L Touchton RIRTNS Central Florida Regional Hotpdal Deltona Pamela J Gorman and baby boy CHIROPRACTIC -3 OUTLOOK B y h r . J o h n L j r e u D .C . C E R V I C A L S P O N D T L O O IS rile nrck In a wondrrlully iimhllr strut liar, whic h can inovr about ICO to l HI ilrgrrrn whrn II In hr.illhy anti nopplr. t'crvlral spondylosis In Ihr rml irniill nl a slow proems ol drgrnrral Km Hut may Ix-gln al about agr 20 Ovrr llmr, dir spongy anil Itrxlblr llnnur til Ihr (line In replaced with lihniun <artllugr hkr iibitrn.il. and dir normal Udl-tirarmg anion of ihr vrrtrhrur In ihr nrrk briornc abnormal Collarrvallvr trruhnrnl In usually brnl. .md iru luilra grtillr rhlroprarlir adpmimriil lo rrmovr any nrrvr pu-nsurr on ihr spinal column. A rontfurlahlr soft rrrvlral cottar may hr prrnriihrd. un wrll as physical therapy. Preoeotod a t a oar*Ice to Ska com m unity by O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME 322 4263 Ext 1954 C H IR O P R A C T IC C A R E C EN TER SOON. Hwy. 17-83 Longwood, Fla. 8 3 4 -2 2 7 3 i �w n ii wmSa j 'uBntwAiM^i*<iiw»iwNf SaM ard H a ra M . Sanford. F I. In f o r m a t io n , S im u la tio n : W ORLD IN B R IE F Shafts Brtmh N ATO On Failed Moscow Trip BR USSELS, Belgium |UI’I) — Secretary nf Stair Ocorge Sh ullt. aftrr two day* nf lalkx In Moscow. was frustrated In his hopes to rrach a nutirar missile accord ami a superpower summit by an unexpected Soviet drmund that has stalemated earlier talks between the two nations. Sh ullt. who was to brief N A T O allies In Belgium today, left Moscow Friday saying Soviet leader Mikhail Oorbarhrv had refused to agree to a summit date because of concern over President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. SDI. the space-based defense system commonly known as the "Star W ars." was the same stumbling block that cuused a stalemate at the summit between Reagan and Gorbachev one year ago this month In Reykjavik. Iceland. "General Secretary Gorbachev said he Is writing a Intel to President Reagan, so we urr walling fur the muiltnnn." Shull/ said of the summit prospects. "In the general secretary's view ... he Is not prrpared to set a dale about a visit to Washington." Despite the stalemate. Shultz emerged from a lour-hour meeting with Gorbachev Friday saying progress had bern made on “ some nf the stickiest issues" of an Intermedi­ ate-range missile trraly. Iranians Attack Greek Tanker M ANAM A. Bahrain |UPI| — An Iranian gunboat attacked a Greek tanker anchored off the coast ol thibul Saturday with machine-gun flrr and rocket-propelled grenades, setting the vessel ablaze, shipping sources said No Injuries were reported among the vessel's 3H-membcr crew, the sources said The Iranian gunboat struck at :t a m local time while the Panumunlun-reglslered tanker Prosper Venture was at anchor off D u Im I In the United Arab Emirates, leaving three holes In the vessel's slarboard side. Flrr spreud from the engine room of the 27.000-Ion vessel and engulfed some of Its tanks, the sources said By mld-mornlng. the crew was still battling the fire. Th e sources said the Prosper Venture bad taken on oil at Rastunnuruh on the eastern coast of Saudi Arabia before the Incident and was headed toward Australia. llon from the audience as she explains the options and re­ sources for help. Handouts will Ire available. Th e sreond phase of the pro­ gram will be a hands-on group participation senslllvlty exercise In which physical and mental losses will be simulated. T o b u i l d e m p a t h y fo r th o se experiencing diminishing capa­ bilities. hearing will be Impaired by placing wax In participants* ears, glasses will be covered with vaseline or wax paper to rloud sight, and weights will be placed on limbs to create the effect a stroke victim would experience. W e i . gss is nailable n rn w h e ir. With rnaL rlraa rflirim n IHat sates moon no ttmr rirrtrir bid To p i t M started sating. Honda I’aUie I lililirs has gas appliances no sale right lief rooking ttilb Magic Chef* self cleaning, pilotless gas range, h u * ton'll get a free Black Diamond non* slick nngrtop griddle ohen ton bnt ant gas nngr. Oar irrmradoos Fall Sale prices eten include delitert and installation. Make the snitch In gas lodat- (n il Florida hib lir ( lililies tn arrange lor gas in tour home, tiet special Fall Sale prices amt a fire gif). Il*s a gas! T h is activity will be of special interest In business personnel since a large segment of custom­ ers arc elderly. Awareness, em­ pathy and appreciation for the n o rm a l Im p a ir m e n t w h ic h c o m e s w i t h a g e w i l l be h e ig h te n e d b y p e r s o n a lly experiencing such things as an arthritic condition, simulated by hands being wrapped with tape. The workshop will he In Room J-1 0 0 on the SCC campus. For more Information, call SCC at 323-1450. extentlon 553. 6 Iran Denies Buying Weapons HEM1NG llfl’ll — Iranian Amtrassador Atacddln Broujerdi said Ills country does nol "acquire any kinds of weapons" from Beijing. Including the Chinese-made Silkworm missiles used against U.S. and Kuwaiti targets In the Persian Gulf Sficak'lng at a new conference Friday callrd by the Iranian Enibusay In ltrl|mg. Broujerdi also said Iran has more IJ S -made Stlugrr antl-alrcruft missiles than pre­ viously reported, but be declined to say exactly bow many "T h e numlM-r Is much more than has hern slated so far he said, relerrlng to news accounts thui said Iran has Hint the sophisticated, shoulder tired Stingers. IIS . officials have Indlcaled Iran obtained Stingers Inlended lor U.S.-backed Afghan rela-ls. hut Broujerdi declined to sav where Iran obtained either the Stingers or the Silkworms Florida Public Utilities Company Nnnfitnl 122*57:13• IHand 73M 43I NATURAL or Propane Gas Available Everywhere. V Ul'i II: ’I :'!■!).’ |i|!l .'I'VI'J Mil ‘II ,1 Jeane Kirkpatrick To Saak The Republican Nom ination L O S A N G E L E S jU I’ lj Friends yt former U N. A m ­ bassador J r a n r J . Kirkpatrick •wild site lias decided lo srek Ihc Republican nomination for pres Ident. the Los Angeles Tim es reported Saturday. A c lo s e a s s o c ia t e of KirkjMlrick. BO. told the news|wiper ■li.it ihc Georgetown Uni­ versity professor and nationally syndicated columnist plans "to go lor It." "She will hr sacrlllrlng a lot of Income and xlir'x getting In very laic, hill I think she wunls lo prove ih.ii she can out|mll some of the lesser Candida I ex.'* the source explained. x|n-uking on condition of anonymity. A Democrat until she left the f ’.N (K'hi m 1!)85. fruslatrd at not t*eliig chosen by President Reagan lo Is- Ills third secretary ot slate. Kirkpatrick remains a "favo rite d a u g h te r" of U .S. conservatives. Ih r Tim es said. W llh closeness lo Reagan con- Oct, a, 1 F S 7 -S A W HAT A CAS. BigSavingsonGas Appliances E d u c a tio n O n E ld e r ly "Pnrentlng Your Parents." a seminar lo help Individuals and business personnel understand and meet the needs of the elderly. Is part of a two-pronged program to Ire presented from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. Thursday at Seminole Com m unity College. The seminal. flee of i (large, is the Iasi In a series sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sun Bank and Semlol C o m ­ m unity College. T o se t t h e s t a g e . A n n llumllton. u social worker, will explain briefly the aging process so dial adult children can lie alert to the ehunglng of roles — when parents become depen­ dents. She will explore how to determine the extend of an adult child's responxlbllty and how dial should be balanced with their own Individual nerds as well as their own fumily requlrrm ruts. The emotional as well us Ihr pliyslcal/medlcal and economi­ cal osprets aof caring for aging l»urrnis will Ik- covered. Guilt feelings will fie explored and how to deal wllh related emo­ tions In 1he select Ion of care. Hamilton will elicit |>uri!clpa- y. sidered an Important qualifica­ tion for a Republican candidate, she can claim llrsl-claxa creden­ tials. The president was first attracted In her views In a Commentary magazine article on the need lo recognize that “ authoritarian" rtghi wing gov­ ernments may la* more worthy of U.S. support than Marxist totalitarian regimes. T h e m o v e m e n t to d ra ft Ktrkpalrlck began In Seplember In New Hampshire, where Ihe nallon's first primary takes place In February, wllh a scries of frnnl-page editorials tn the con­ servative M anchester Union Leader. At Shoncy'a, you pet grilled chunk* of m ok or c h id m * (or a combination dbuwrwfch both), onion* and p d ^ . * . ; ■ • pen att neatly toUad up In a fiaahaoft flour tortilla. Hua , j i ; diced lomsioc*, black ollvea, towucr, grated chaeae andapicy *al«. Allaerved withMaxkan-rtyterice. Try Shonc/i Fajlia Dinner*. Available for lunch or ’ . . J . ' dinner. Ju* the thing for heartyfrOato appetkeai $469 Zayre IN OUR “ Z A Y R t BIRTHDAY SALE* CIRCULAR O N FAD E «. WC ADVER­ TISE TH E N IN TEN D O VIDEO DAME SYSTEM FO R AN D TH E SO UHO ESIQ N COM F A C T STEREO FO R lia s . DUE T O M AN U FAC ­ TUR ER FR O O U C n O M FROSLEM S. T H E S E IT E M S W IL L N O T S I A V AILABLE IN SO M E STORES. ALSO . O N FAO E 2 W E A D V IR T IS I T H E T O M V F O U R TR A X FO R I t t S . n . O U E T O O E L A Y IN DELIVERY. TH E S E ITEM S MAY AR­ RIVE LA TE IN SOME STORES. RAINC HECK S ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE STER EO AN D FOUR TRAX O NLY. W E A F O L O Q IZ E FO R AN Y IN ­ C O N VEN IEN C E TH IS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTO M ERS.________________ SH0NEY& . Amcria& Dinner Tfcbte# lull!1 Ii'ii:1III1 IN SANfORO ON 1 7 S2 A! AIRPOR1 BIVD llllllll'iJH.'i1 IN OKI ANDO ON I U A! CURRT tORD HD FIRST OF SEMINOLE D o n ’ t Lo s e S le e p ... R e st A s s u re d Now is the time to own a quality Catalina home! Select from a wide range of creative designs and spacious floor plans at Catalina’s Traditional Series In Deltona! These charming 2,3 & 4 bedroom, singlefamily homes feature tastefully appointed master suites, great rooms with vaulted ceilings and kitchen areas with convenient breakfast nooks, all with easy access to 1*4. Ia Orlando, call H M 017. la VotMia, call 574-8270. Catalii Y o u r In ve stm e n t Is Ea rn in g T o p Dollar 2 Car CW«j» at Deltona ---------- = * -■ 7 ' j 6 r ir L IS Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sun., 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. 1-4to DfIlona exit *33, left on Deltona Blvd., U mile. 1 3 CGC-024SS5 ( .it.ilm.i 1 {nines , /ifil/i /i n . ( I 'U lu ll 7U I . •< ■J r N , ^ ! M o n th Y e a r C D C D Y e a r C D 7.60% 8 .0 0 % 8.50% 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS sanford / longwood / oviedo/ forest city/ dbbary / orange city / t—io aW'■*» n , B m b 1-800-426-6421 A Substantia! Interest Penalty May Be Imposed For Early Withdrawal Hates Are Subject To Change �r I Sunday, Oct. U . IN * H t r a M , lo n te rM , P i. ...Festival 1A H a m m m ld n s down the road. His living Is earned with New York scenes, the bulk of the festival fare. Th e emotional canvases are towards a higher calling, self-expression and maybe, just maybe, a niche In art history. Hammersteln has shown his works thrughout the United Stales and England. His works hang In several private collections and were In e xhibitions c o m ­ memorating the Statue of Liberty Centennial. Hammersteln Is at the festival via Invitation and through his cousin and her husband. Michele and Philip Rltxon. Hammersteln has volunteered to donate half his proceeds to Chuck Suggs, the 14-year-oid Lake Mary youth who Is In England for a possible life-saving heart-lung transplant Hammersteln. 31. believes that Lake Mary and Heathrow are on the right road to creating a festival that will draw top-of-thr-nallon artists, a Held of talent w ith w h ich he Is familiar. ’‘Heathrow could make a national splash." he id. "m aybe International." As a gallery-shown artist, he said he recognizes r there are two currents In art. the representative works such as his landscapes — "w h ich I enjoy doing"— and his other style, leading-edge works for connoisseurs. He said the festival could became one of featuring selective top-Hlght artists. Would Hammersteln be among them? Ills works were recently featured In a solo exhibit at the Southhampton Gallery in Long Island Hammersteln. who lives In Brooklyn, said II used to bother him that his name prompted people to think of his grandfather rather than himself. But that has changed. "If I don’t use the name, who w ill?" Hammers­ teln said what he remembers of his famous grandfather Is what most young children re­ member and that he didn't realize the extent of his grandfather's reputation until he was older. T h o u g h talent for the pen run s In the family— “ My father writes lyrics, and he’s as good as m y grandfather"— Hammersteln was not pushed Into writing. "I plckrd up n paint brush at 5.” lie said he works quickly and produces several landscapes a week. Th e cmolional works usually arc worked for short periods over several weeks. "T h e y arr more subject to rev Ison. Th e y are more questions ihnn answers." h r said. Spy Satellite Launch Expected W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) A secret Air Force launch of a spy satellite this weekend could determine whether the U.S. can monitor Soviet compliance with an upcoming nuclear arms agreement, a military space expert says. Jo hn Ptke of the Federation of American Scientists said Friday experts believe a K H -l l reconnaissance satellite was scheduled to tolaunched by a Titan 34D space booster this l— l Nfkt in t n i c ir c u it c o u r t IN AMO PON S I M l M i l C O U N TY , FLO S I DA . C A S IN O .. (7 4IIP C A «*-C *1 S I : T H I M A R R IAG E O f RRAO A L L E N STOCKW ELL. Petitioner, J lA N A G A IL STO CKW ELL N O TIC E O f A C TIO N T O : D I A N A G A I L STO CKW ELL 117# Rad Branch Lam Winter Park, f L YO U A R E NOT If ICO S u l an action tor Dltaotutwn ot M at M b * hat boon time againtt you | M you a r t required to tort* • tbor #f your written to ton it a. if Sny. «• If *n D E N N IS f f O U N T A I N . E S Q U IR E , th# H u tb a n d 't attorney. ohot* a to m * It IMS S Htghwpy 17 ft. Suit* J » Langwoed. F tor to* B7M. on or botort November tom. IVS7, arto flto m* original Aim Rio Ctort of m it Court •itoor botort t*rvlc* on too MuaSorWa tttomoy or Immedi otoly toorooTtor. etoerwite a Oofbull toll bo entered *«ointf you tor tos ftito Reminded In too Complaint or Pofltton D A T E D tlllt 7th day ol October. I W I S IA L I D A V ID N B ER R IE N Ctort of to* Court M W M M fc B lC o H M t p B R n ^ R f S b o r ’ l't. 11. IS A >fotorn bar I, lt*7 D E T 111 IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT O f T H E E IB N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND f OR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA •: CASE M S 7 M0SCA IS O IJ U O O I; C. V ER N O N M IZE. JR :• N O T IC E O f F O R F E IT U R E r, fR O C IIO IN R J n r e f o r f e it u r e o f a F#77 P ON TIA C G RAND PRIX A u t o m o b il e , v e h ic l e ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER UI7Y7A1M*7] and ISM 00 U N IT E D S TA TE S CUR R EN C Y SECO NO P U B LIC A TIO N ( O SutanA Hood lit Fom Part Bird Apt I4H Forn Port. F L M7M and all ofhort tow claim an mtorttf In tot toitowing pro party a.) On* 1077 Pontiac Grand P rli AutomoblW. Vahlcto Idan tlllc a tla n N um ber lJ17Y7A im 7J b ) U S 00 Uni tad State* cur rancy TH E SEM INO LE C O U N TY S H E R I F F ’S D E P A R T M E N T taliad toa drtcrlbad proparty on too n n d day of October, Itot al or naar rtw Circle K Food Store on Stato Hoad *14 and Grant S trati. L ongwood Samlnol* Court tv, Florida On too Mto day ol July. 1M7. to* Samlnol* County Sheriff! *- Depart mant tiled a Petit ton tor Ruto to Shoo Caut* and tor Final Order at Forfeiture with IS* Clark al Circuit Court. Samlnol* County CourthouM. MB North Park Ayanu*. San ford. Florid* A copy ol laid Petition It on flto In too Clerk* oftlco and It avallabto tor tia m Ination during regular butlnau houri W H E R E A S a prlm a lacl* mowing hat batn mad* by to* Petitioner that toar* It a proba bto caut* tor to* Ittuanc* at a Ruto to Show Caut*. Y O U . the above indicated claimant. Sutan A. A R E H E R E B Y COM M A N D E D to ***o*r baton to* H O N O B A B L I C. V E R N O N M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b o rt, Samlnol* County Ceurtoout*. Samlnol* County. Sanford, ,F lor Ido. on too lt l day ol Oocambor. 1N7. at I N p m . tor Pro Trial to Mow caul* why dto above dotcrIbad property Would net bo tortolled by toll Court ot contraband, purtuant to Section! TO 701 70*. Florid* Statutot (1*611. to to* Samlnol* County Sheriff'! Department, at to* agency which M iird taid proparty on 77nd day ot October, lt l* . In Samlnol* County. Florid*, bated upon alleged felony violation! which occurred In Samlnol* County. Florida W H ER EA S a prlma facto cat* hat baon thown. it It th*'*for* .the Order ol thit Court that all p o ltn tfa l Ratpondantt who claim an Intaratt In tlw above daten bad proparty, thall within twenty (M l day! from tarvlct but no talar than tavan [71 dayt before to* dal* tat above, thaw caut* by filing in toll Court, ratpontiv* plaadingt at to why toll Court thould not antar lit Order forfaiting toa taid pro party to to* uta of. or t*l* by. to* Sharltt Seminal* County. Floid* YOU ARE FU R TH E R CO M M ANDED to t*ry* a true and correct copy ot tuch plaad l l— l Notkt Within taid lima par tod A NNE E RICHARDS R UTR ER O . Attitlanl Stale At Oftk* ot too State At 10* Eatt Flrtt Streat. Sanford. Florida H77I Fa.iuc. to III* and tarv* tuch plaadingt witoln taid lima period thall rotult in toa entry of a Oatauit and# Final O rdw of Forfeiture D A T E D Ih lt *lh day el October, ittr NORMAN R W O LFING ER STA TE A TTO R N E Y ■v A b N F r RICHAROS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A T T O R N E Y Oftk* at to* State Attorney iM E a it F t.it Street Sanford. F tor Ida H7TI 1MSI111 7S1* Publtth October IB. IS A November l.B. t«B7 O E T »B7 IN T H B C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T N B E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F l o r id a CASE NO »7 >e**CA lB Q JU D O S i C. V E R N O N M IZE. JR. M T I C B O f F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN G IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF I I . 1*1 BB U N IT ED S TA TE S CUR R EN C Y 77 Spring Straat Altamonte Spring*. F L Jltol Mark Randall. Etquir* •70 Eatt State Road *J* longwood. FL M7M and all othart who claim j intaratt in to* following pr a I SI m o o United Statat Currency TH E S EM INO LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T l*>l*d to* deter Ibad property on too Mto day of January. io|7. at Or near 77 Spring Slraot. Alt* m o n tt S p r ln g t . S am ino la County. Florida On too 10th day ot July. 1007, tot Saminoto County Sheriff t Department tiled a Petition tor Ruto to Show Caut* and lor Final Order of Forfeiture with I ha Clerk el Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthout*. M0 North Park Avanu*. San lord. Florida A copy ol taid Petition it on lilt In to* Clerk * ottk* and it available lor tia m ination during regular butinatt houri W H E R E A S a prlma lacl* mowing hat boon mad* by the Petitioner that thar* it a proba bto caut* tor to# ittuanco ol a Ruto to Show Caut*. YO U. th* above indicated potential claim a nt. Ja m * i Bellamy. J r . ARE H E R E B Y CO M M ANDED to appear bafora to* HONORABLE C VERNON M IZ E . J R . In C h a m b a rt, Samlnol* County Courtooute. Seminole County, Sanlord. Florid*, on to* lit day ot December, its;. *i i jo p m lor Pr* Trial to mow caut* why to* above dtteribed property mould not b* lortaltad by toll Court at Contraband, purtuant to Sactiont t n 1701 70*. Florida Statutot I le u ), to to* Samlnol* County Sharltfi Department, at to* agency which tauad taid property on too Mto day ol January. If|7. In Samlnol* County. Florida bated upon altogod felony violation! which occurred In Samlnol* County. Florida. W H ER EA S a prlma facto cat* hat baan mown, it it toarator* to* Ordar ot ton Court that an polantlBl Ratpondantt who claim an intaratt in toa above otter ibad property, mall witoln twenty [ » | dayt from tarvlca but no later than tavan (71 dayt batora to* data tat above, mow caut* by llling in thit Court, ratpontiv* plaadingt at to why toil Court thould not antar ltl Ordar tor tailing to* taid pro party to th* Ut* o', or tala by. to* Sheriff ot Samlnol* County, Florida YOU ARE F U R TH E R COM M ANOED to tarv* a true and correct copy ol tuch plaad •ngt within taid lima period upon AN N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . Attitlanl Slat* At tor nay. Office ot to* Stela At Ior nay. 100 Eatt Flrtt Straat, Santord. Florida H77I Failure to III* and tarv* tuch plaadingt witoln taid tun* paiord than raiult in to* entry of a Oatauit and* Final Ordar of Forfaitur* d a ted m it tin day ot October. )tB7. NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY AN N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y 100 Eatt Flrtt Straat Sanlord. Florida J777I IMS) 111 7M* Publtth October II, IS and November i .L leer O E T IM w rrkrtid . probably Sunday, from Vandcnbcrg Air Force Base In California. In telephone interview. Plkr natd Ihe normal, ihrer-year effective life of Ihe K l l - l l r u n rn lly orbiting In spare Is due to end In D rrrm ber. A gap In Ihe U.S ability lo monitor Soviet destruction of ih rlr medium-range and shortrange missiles as called for In the proposed Intermediate nuclear forces agreement could Iherelore develop during 1988. Pike said. An Air Force spokesman declined in ronflrm or deny Ihe launch schedule, saying It was service policy not to comment on secrei Yandenhcrg missions. If the currently orbiting satellite falls. Ptke said Ihe K il l I satellite, dubbed “ Big Bird." could be crucial lo monllorlng In 1988 whether the Soviets abide by thr terms of the agreement. "W e arr virtually there as far as an INF agreement Is concerned." Secretary of Stale George Shultz told a Moscow press conference Friday after meeting for four and a half hours with Soviet leadrr Mikhail Gorbachev. An earlier attempt to orbit a K l l - l l in August 1985 ended In a Titan 34D exploding on Its Vondcnbrrg launch pad Th e spy salrllllr due to lx- rocketrd aloft this weekend, weather permitling. Is ihe last K IM I I hr Air Force has in stork. U fl Notkt IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I E IB N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR 1 IM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A t l NO IT MBB-CA IB O JU O O I> C. V E R N O N M i l l . JR N O TIC E OP F O R F E IT U R E P R O C IID IN O IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1»77 DOO&E CHARGER A U TO M O B ILE V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER xuuttmejue * SECO N D P U B LIC A TIO N ' TO Wayne F Hogan 10* La* Avanu* Longwood. F L M7M M0* #nd all 0fft*rt claim an in ttffir in tn# folio*mg pro party a I On* tf77 Oodga Charger Automobile Vah.ci* Idantiftc* Iton Number XS71N7R itr*jg T H E SANFORD P O L IC E DEPARTMENT tauad th* da ter,bad property on th* jm day at March. I4B7. at or near m* Mayfair Country Club, or to* Santord Potico Department Santord Saminoto County, Florida On in* li t ! day ol July. I*S>. m* Santord Polk* Department filed a Petition lor Ruto to Show Caul* and tor Final Ordar ol Forfeiture with th* Clark ol Circuit Court. Saminoto County Courthout*. too North Park Avanu*. Sanford. Florida A copy ol taid Petition it on til* in to* Ctork t off-c* and it avail able lor anamination during regular butinatt hourt W H E R E A S a pnma l*ci* thowmg hat bean mad* by th* Petitioner that there it a proba b>* taut* tor th* ittuanc* of a Ruto to thow Caut* Y O U . th* abor* indicated potential claimant Wayne F H og an ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N O E O *0 appear batora th* H ONORABLE C VERNON M I Z E , JR tn C h a m b a rt. Saminoto County Courthout* Saminola County. Santord Florida, on the ttt day ot Dec am bar. Iff), at I P P M lor Pr* Trial to thow caut* why lha above deteribad property thould not be torttitad by thit Court at Contraband, purtuant to Sac tiont t n 701 70*. Florida Slat u ttt IlflS I to th* Sanford P o lk a Department, at th* agency which tauad taid pro party on toe Sfh day of March. IFB7. in Samlnol* County. Florida, bated upon alleged felony violation! which occurred in Saminola County. Florida W H ER EAS a prlma lacl* cat* hai baan tnown. It ll therefore ttw Order ot toll Court that all pdlantiai R aipondanti who claim an Intaratt to to* abova daler,bad proparty, thall within twenty (M l day! from lervlct but no later than tavan 17) dayt batora tha data tat abova. thow cauta by llling In thit Court, raipomlvo ptoadingi at to wny toll Court thould not antar lit Ordar for ltl T.ng to* laid pro party to tn* ut* ol or talo by. in* Chief ot Police ot Sanlord. Saminola County Florida YOU ARE FU R TH E R C O M M AN D ED to tarv« a true and correct copy ot tuch plaad mgt within taid tima period upon ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G Attutanl State At tor nay, Oftic* of tn* State Al tornay. loo Eatt Flrtt Straat. Sanford. Florida 11771 Failure to til* and tarv* tuch plaadingt within taid time period thall retuit to th* entry of a Default and a Final Ordar ot Forfaitur* D A P E D I tut tth day ot October letr NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A T T O R N E Y BY A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A T T O R N E Y Of he*of to* State Attorney too Eatt F lrtt Street Santord. Florid* 11771 (MS) 111 71)4 Publtth O c lobar II is 4 November i. a iear O E T it* L— l Notkt IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TN B 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 LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N O U ieoaCA IB O JU O O E : C. V ER N O N M IZE. JR N O TIC E O F F O B F B ITU R B FR O ZE B BIND IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF t llJ O O O U N IT E O S T A T E S CUR R EN C Y SECOND P U B LIC A TIO N Ta; Alt Satardapour illntor lpi'^lngtk' L J179B Oian* Satordapour 111 Murphy Road Wintor Sprmgt. FL 1170* and all O th a rt who claim an interact in to* to*towmg pro party a I 1 1 JM 00 United Sf*t*t currency TH E SEM INO LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T tauad to* datenbad property on tha itto day al December, ’tea at or naar 111 Murphy Road W inte r S p rln g t Sam inola County. Florida On th* l l t l day ot July IN I. th* Saminoto County Sheriff t Department tiled a Petition lor Ruto to Show Caut* and lor Final Ordar of Forfeiture mm th* Clark at Circuit Court Saminola County Courthout* HO North Park Aranu* San ford. Florida A copy ol taid Petition I t on flto to tha Clerk1! othca and It available tor tia m ■nation during regular butinatt hourt W H E R E A S a prim* facia thowmg hat baan made by to* Petitioner that toar* it a probe bto cauta lor too ittuanc* ol a Rule to Show Caut*. YO U th* above indicated p o te n tia l c la im a n t* A ll S a t o r d a p o u r a n d D ia n a Satordapour ARE H E R E B Y C O M M AND ED to appear betort to* HONORABLE C VERNON M IZ E JR , In C ham bart Saminoto County Courthout* Saminola County. Sanlord. Florida on to# til day ot December 1167, #1 I M p m tor Pr* Trial to thow caut* why th* abova deter ibad property ihouio not be forfeited by thit Court at Contraband, purtuant to Sac tiont t i l m 70*. Florida Staluat HNS i to to* Saminoto County Sharifl't Department a* th# agency which tailed taid pro party on tn* Itto day ol Da camber, let*, in Samlnol* County Florida, bated upon altogod taiony violation* which occurred to Saminoto County. Florida WH E R E AS a prlma lacl# cat* hat boon thown. It It tooretort too Order ol thit Court that all potential R ttp e n d tn lt who claim an intaratt in to* above datenbad proparty, thall witoln twenty noi dayt from tarvlct but no later than tavan (7) dayt batora to* dato tat abova. thow caut* by filing in toll Court, ratpontiv* plaadingt at to why toil Court thould not antar ill Ordar tor falling in* taid pro party to to* ut* ot. or tato by th* Shari It or Saminoto County, Florida YOU ARE FU R TH ER CO M M ANO ED to tarv# a true and correct copy ot tuch plead mg* witoln taid lima pelod upon ANNE E R IC H A R O S R U TB E R G . Auitlant Slat* At tornay Oltic* ot Itto Slat* At tornay 100 Eatt Flrtt Straat Santord Florida 11771 Failure to til* and tarv* tuch plaadingt witoln taid lima period thall ratult in to* tntry ot a Oatauit and a Final Ordar al forfaitur* O A T E O TH IS eth da, el October, iter NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNEE RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Ottlca ot th* Slat* Attorney 100 Eatt Flrtt Straat Sanlord. Florida H7>1 IMS) 172 7U* P ubllth October i| November l.t. ltd/ O E T US is a l— l Notkt IN T N B C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO R ID A PROOAT E DIVISION FMa Number B7MB CP IN R fli E S T A T E OF GENEVAS. ABELL. Data mad N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th# *dm Init (ration st to* ttlata o> G E N E V A S A B E L L . d e c a s tB d . F l i t N u m b e r 17 MS CP. It ponding to too Circuit Court for Saminola C o u n ty. Fund*. P rab at# Dtvtttgn. to* td d rtii *1 whkh It MB North Park Avanu*. San Nrd. Ftor Id* Th* nomat and N w V N V I 0v IW ptfionai fiprV' tentative and th* pertanal rag retardativo't attorney are eat torto below All inttrtelod partant pro required Id Itto with thit court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E 111 all claim* again*! to* n ta tt and (11 any ab|*ctlon by an Inttraettd partan an whom thit notko wot tarvad that challenge* toe vend ity et to* will, to* qua) iheel tent ot to* pertanal repretentatlve. venue, or lurltdktton el to* CfHlff A LL CLAIM S ANO O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ■ E F O R E V E R BAR R ED Publication ot ton Nolle* wet begun on October 11. let) Portenei Rtpretantetiv* JA M E S W AB E LL Pott Ottk* Boa 114 Ovtode. FloridaH7*» Per tonal Rapretantatlv* W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T.E S Q STENSTR O M . M clNTOSH JU L IA N C O LBER T. W H IG H A M 4 SIMMONS. P A 100 Watt ttt Straat. Sulla 71 Peat Oftic# Boa 11)0 Sanlord Fla 1177] IlM Telephone IMS) H I 1111 4114 site Publlth October I t ember I. IN7 D E T 141 4 Nov N O TIC E O F PUB LIC NEAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO FLORIDA, tool to* Board ot Adiuttmont will hold a Public Hearing an Mon dar November t ttgr. 7 M PM. In to* Longwood City Com m lttio n C h am ba rt. 17S W W arren Avanu*. Langweod Florid*, or at toan lharaattae at poatibto. to contidar variance* raguettod by Eaten Carp (Gone Barry A t toe <a tat Inc I tor to* following tl Allowance ot a 41' wide driveway entrance along Hwy 17 aland 11 Allowance*! a tecond an franc# along SR 414 and allowance at an* o< to* driveway* being tott toan I0B teat front toe miertectton in a C 1 toning dittrkt. on to* follow mg togaily datcrlkad property Pert et Lett I. 1 and H e« Talma lubdiviiton Beplat of Block " A " et pot ptet thereof at recorded in PR II PO U at public recprdt at Seminal* County F tor id* datenbad at toftowt Cam marking at to# NW car not ot Mid Let li thence N 94*10'E 11 ttto a I to" stool rod marking to* actual Paint ot Beginning taid point alte being on toe eettotly R O W line al US Rautot 17 end 71. ttwnc* Eatt toe eB N B O y ^ t o ^ tweeted. to a Ity” ito*I rad being the north R O W lino et SR 4)4 tnance Watt lt l 90 teal along ta d R O W tin* to a Ito ttaai rod toanc* N tl*)* 11 W 14 I t teat to an antttng concrete m o n u m e n t ba m g an to ld aattarly R O W line ot US Route* 17 and Tl thane# N 94* 41 Iff" E in Off teat along t*>d R O W lino lo th# point ot boginning containing ( t i l acre* Being generally datenbad at th* E u a n Service Station locatod on to* NE corner ot Hwy 17 *1 and SR 4)4 At thit maaimg all mtartttad partial may appear to be heard with ratpaci to variance* r t quattao Thu hearing may b# continued from time to time until Imai a< tuan it tavan by tha Board ot Adiudmant A copy ot to# raguatt It on til* with th* City Ctort and may ba mtpactad by th* public All percent ar* advitad that if they dec Id* to appaal any da cttion m a d e at theta heermgt. they will need a verbatim record ol th# proceeding* and tor tuch purpotat they will naad to mtura that a verbatim record it mad*, which record to include th# tattimony and avdanca upon which to* appeal n to ba mad* Th* City of Longwood doe* not prov >d* tout verbatim record Deled tout Oc lobar 1). Itff7 D L Tarry, City Clark City ot Longwood. f tor id* Publlth October » and Nov •mbara Ittt D E T 170 FLORIDA DOCUM ENT i t NO TICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK SAFE INC hereby givat notice ol tala under taid act. to wit On Nov#m*or * 1t*7 *1 to 09 a m al Lock Sal* Inc MM W Dto Straat. Santord. FL 11771 Latter will conduct a public Ml# with ratarv* to to* hignatl bidder tor cath ot to* contontt at to* following tpec* number* 111 Lind* Moor* H I S Santord Avanu* Santord. FL nr; i 14] Lind* Moore. I l l S Santord Avanu*. Santord. FL H77I 114 ABC Pooll. M l Green Briar Bivd . Allamont* Sprlngt. F L H 7 I4 111 Leonard Andartan. 1411 S BUI St . Sanford. F L 1)711 11) Bob M c K r e I I , 14 Okaochoboa. Suit* 10. Watt Palm Beach. F L 11401 141 William Mayt. I N Nan luckal C l . Apt N l. Allamont* Spring* F L 1171* 147Ruby B urch . 1110 Ridgawood Avanu*. Santord. FL nm 147 Paul Wattlnt. Boa 14. Wildwood Dr . Gilmar. TX 71*44 410 Bill Slokat. 1401 W Dto S t . Apt H it . Sanlord. FL »7 7 l 4)4 Andrew Bright. I l l Tarry Lana. Santord. FL M77I in Doug & Pamela Clark. 141) Randall St Sanlord FL 11771 *10 Lrnon Andarton. M Saminoto Cardan A part man tt. Sanlord. FL 11771 General da ten pi ion of pro parly Houtahoid good*, tool*, lur mtura wood!, ate Tenant hat th* right to r* daam contontt anytime prior to tato Th it Ml* It being made to Mtitty a landlordt Iton Th* public It Invited to attend Publlth October 11. November I. 1*07 OE T 14) I w m h I IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T BE NTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A < CASE NO. l7 )7IBCA-ee DIVISION: L" C O LO N IAL M O R TG AG E C O M PAN Y, an Alabama corporation, Pleintltf. vt R A Y M O N D L B O ATW R IG H T. JR . J U O V C B O ATW R IG H T: SUN BANK. N A .; HA TIOetWIOE POWER COR FOR A TIO N . and any unknown heir*. dkvltaat. grantee* and ether unknown partant or gn known tpoutai claiming by. through end under Raymond L Boatwright. Jr., and er Judy C. Boatwright. • Defendant* N O TIC E O F AC TIO N T O N ATIO N W ID E POWER CO RPO RATIO N Corporate Addratt Unknown YOU AR E NO T IT IE D that an action ta forte tota to* mortgage encum bering the (allow ing property m Saminoto County. Florida Lei II. G R E IN O A T E E S TA TE l according N to# plat ttwree* a* recorded to P U l Seek It. page 17 a* IBe public record# ot Semlnol* County, Ftorlde Togttoor with toe toltowing fit lure* end equipment. Ip wit refrigerator hat baan tiled by to* Plaintitl againtt you and otoett in to* above entitled cauta and you ar* required ta tarv* a copy at your written detent#«. II any. to It on D O N A LD L S M ITH . Plaintiff* attorney, tit* Barnett Bant Building. Jacktanvllto. Florida J71C1 on er eater* November 1. 1917. and III* to* original alto to* Ctork gf thit Court ettkar batare tarvka an Ptalnttirt attorney er Immedt •TfiT t»a n (in i»i p n in iiiV i ■ default w ii be entered againtt yeu far to* rettof demandad in to* complaint ar pefltton W ITNESS my hand and teal ot thit Court m thit lit day at October. 1N7 (S I A L I O A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk et to* Circuit Court BY CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Ctork Publlth Or tabor 4. II. PA 11. I W OET U ||w A|pw N O T IC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nance le RergGy IM» m a rt engaged in toaineat al M l Maitland Avenue. Alternant# Sprlngt. Fin. Jritt. Sem lneN County. Florida under the Fktmeue Nam# ef OSA ID* penBeBto Service Agreement!, end that we intend ta regMNr taid turn# wilti the Ctork i t ftw Circuit Court. Si mut e Cmmfy. Ftorlde in accor dance with toe Prevltiont el the Ftotltieue Name SfbMta. T » W H Sectten IM IB Ftorldi Sfahtfee 19S7. tv B M arl A Oerhard /*/| THmedgeLube FuBitoft October 11 * toeramber t . H l I9W D t T 1BI IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN AMO FON S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R IO A C A S IN O P R I I U H L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintitl. vt CLIN TO N O WALDO. SH IR LE Y E W ALDO and any unknown tw in, dty ttet*. gran toe*, creditort, and ether un b Rtyumn P ,ppt m * ge oo n KIWPII HFYiIW11 W tgaW YNMrutm F^WWTT «peu*e* claiming by. through ny ef th Defendant*. A G EN D A S EM INO LE C O U N T T BOA R O O F A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUB LIC NEAR ING N O V B M G S R IA IIB7 liH F .M TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T to* Seminal* County Board *1 Adiuttmont W ill conduct a public hearing to contider th* tot lowing CO NSEN T A G EN D A A VARIANCES I. M AKIM B U ILD IN G COBP BAfft IIIM V - R I Ratidantiai lo ro - Let width .*rt*r*c# from 70 tt to 11 tt Oh LoftT B tl. Block I I North Chutuota PB 1. Pg *4 Sect-on )i ]t n N ua* at 7M Avanu* and40BHW#1CR 4t# tO U T II 1 M AR K A R Y N N IN O - BA47 ll |)7V - R IAA Ratidantiai Zona - Rear Yard tatoack variant* from M H to 17 H tar a tertonad patto on to* N D ft of Let 1 and an at Let * Block G Samando Spring* PR 0. Pg 4* Section u 11 it E tide ol Blackwood Avanu*. *dB H N Of Piftovtow Straat and W ofPrattvtow Avanu* iDIST 41 ] M ARK TR O U M BA07 11 l)BV - Planned Unit Davaicpmanl lo ro - Rtar yard tatoack variance tram l l tt to 11H tor a tcreened ancMtura on Lot 11. Greenwood Lake*. Unit 1, PB 11 Pb M A B7. Sactum l l IB M 1 tide el Gtonwood Drive IM tt E at Buttonwood Drive and S et G rn nwood B ird I Ol ST at 4 M AR O NDA HOM ES. INC BAfff II 140V R IAAA Ratidantiai lo ro - Variance to reduce front building lin* from toa It to 11 t* on Lot I ) Lake TuUaw illa Phot* I PB 14 Pg te B 70 Section ' I It M. E tide at Wmdwiltow Circle, i* mil* E a* Tutkawilia •oadand Nat Rad Bug L*a# Road ID I1 T1 ) 1 D AVID R OT BA|7 it lalV - R IA Hr*id*nti*i Zone Variance to width at bunding Imw tram 71 ft to 70 ft on Lott 1 B 1 Merited Plat ot Part el Block E Saminoto Haight*. PB * Pg 1* Section 4 11 M S tide ol Lak# Kathryn Circle and MB tt S of U S Hwy 17*1 ID IS T1 I t LAW R EN CE F. F L E M IN G ~ BA07 11 t44V - R IA Ratidantiai Zona Rtai yard tatoack varianc* from » tt to I I ft on Lot II. Huritoigh Wood* PB )t Pg 10 A I I. Section 11 ll K * udo ot Summer Brook Way and 40Btt N ot Rad Buo Lak* Road iD IS T I) B M O B ILE HOM E/A I A G R IC U L TU R E ZONE I C A STONE B AIT tl IBtTE A 1 Agriculturo Zona - To place a mob"# hem* ! Renewal I on Lot M S avia Colony PB 1 Pg 71 Sac lion )B I I Jl S uda of Rad Bug Lak* Road and *t mil* W at SR 41* iD iS T I) 1 JOHN OSVOLD BAB7 II 1O4TE A I Agncuitur* Ion* - Ta pi act a mobito hem* on toa W '» ot Lo* US Th* VanArtdato Otborn* Rrokarag* Co t Ind Addition to Black Hammock PR 1. Pg I0B Section 1 )| )t w t d# at Iton* Straat and <* mil* S at Florida Avanu* ID IS T I) 1 DO N ALD N. JE N K IN S - BAIT II lOtTE - A I Agriculture lo ro — T# place * mobile horn# 1 R#n#v»*it an T a i Parcel 1) Section 1# t e n . S tide ot Woodruff Spring* Road. 106 It E tt Grant lir a Road and Sot W aytidaOriv* iD iS T ti 4 JAM ES AR TIS S M ITH - BA*7 11 I07TE A I Agncuitur# Zona — To p‘aca a mobito homo iRainttatomanti an Ta* Parcal It, Section It it ] 1 . S vd* ol Micktor Road amt '4 mil* W ol SR 4}t IDIST II R E G U LA R A G EN D A A C D M V IN U fO F B O M 1 C P TR M B E R 11,1*07 - < -W G N A LB L i- NfBfeOLBOBe — BA* 1 aitou — Planned Unit Oavatoamant Zona Sid* amt roar yard tatoack va< tone* tram iff tt to t ft tor a utility *n*d on Lot *. Stock C. Starling Part Unit ) PB tl Pg f]14 Section H U 10 SW earner *t Blue Bird Tran and Quail Circle *ndSot Fagi*Circto (D iS T lt B C O N TIN U E D FROM O C TO B E R le .tltf t D O R TH E Y MCORAW BA47 10 IMV - R IA R*tid*nti*l loro - Lot til* variance from 11.700 tq ft to 7 996 tq ft and width at building Una tram eo tt to M It an Lot 1. Block G. Tract IB. Samando spring* PB * Pg V Sactton I Jl tt S tide el Slantoy Street MO tt E ol Aliwn Avanu* and '« mitoE ot Palm Spring! O n vd (O IST 41 C VARIANCES t E U O E N E K H ALL - BA17 II ll*V R IAA Ratidantiai Zon* — Side itraat tatoack variance tram 11 tt to tl ft en Lot >e. Hawaii Harbor Eti*i*t PB 14. Pg SJ. Sactton 7111 M. NE corner ot HowaU Harbour D n «• and*00 It S ot Rad Bug Lak* Road ID IS T I) 1 MRS K A R E N A H A C K E T T - BAff It lotV - A I Agncuitur* Zon* - Side yard tatoack varianc* from M tl to D tt to aracf a trail tor a tvorta on Lot t). Mandarin. Section On* PB » Pg 4) A 4). Section H X I t S tide ot Murcotl Court M0 It W at Sunthln# Bivd end N o lE E WHliomton Road ID IS T )) ) C ARD INAL IND U S TR IES , INC B A ir 11 14JV C 1 Commercial Zon* Variance to incraau height of on ut# edrertiiing ugn from 11 It to *9 II on T a i Parcel a Section 1* it XI NE corner *11 4 and SR 44 IO IST 1 ) D M O B ILE HOM E APPLICATIO NS/A I A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE I LO UIS T U L P - BA*f ll I9STE - A I Agncuitur* Zon* - To place a mobito horn* an to* W to at th* W 11 el th* NE '* ol Section 79 70 W I tott to* N 417 71 ltl. E tide ol S Cockr an Road >* mil* Sot Cochran Road and W ot SN 44 (D iS T li 7 THOM AS F FO R S YTH BAI7 II 101TE - A I Agriculture Zon* - To place a mobito home on T a i Parcil 77 Section t) x ) ) N tide o* Jungto Road North and 400 ft E of Lai* Ganav* Road <OIST 11 ) HOWARD C. P H ILLIPS BA17 II I01TE A I Agncuitur* Zone To place a mobito home on Lot 77 Palmar Subdivition PB 2. Pg 41. Section 1710 Jl '* mil* N ot Pin* Wav *m) E ol Panntylvam# Avanu# ID IS T 11 4 MARC P A Q U E TTE BA97 II I01TE - A I Agncuitur* Zon* Ta place a mobii# home on tool part ol to* S 'i of to* SE to ot to* NE '•ollh* NE tool Section 1] 11 U at toilowt begirt at * point on to* N im* ol taid S 1> » ' W ot NE corner of laid S 't taid povnl alto being on to# Wiy R-W nnaol FI Chrittmat Road itwnc# run N •• dagraat It I I " W U 4 R to NW corner, toanc* run S 00 dagraat It' 11" E 1)1 T*' thane* run 1 t t dagraat )4 94 E 111 40 thane* run N 94 dagraat o r 44' W TOO Iff. toanc* run N 1) dagraat SB I f E 77 . thane* tun N 94 dagraat 0* 44 W 110 M . toanc* run S t t dagraat 1)' H E Uteff, thence run 00 dagraat l l ' t l ' W M t o P O f l W Ida ol Ft Chnttm at Road and to mii* Sol Lafca Mill! Road ID IS T I) E SPECIAL E X C E P T IO N V O T H E R I SEM INO LE CO U N TY E N V IR O N M EN TA L SERVICES B A I7 IIM S E R M 1 Zon* - Raguatt a Special Eicaption to conttrud a cantraliiad tolid watt* frontier tfatlan on tit* on all ot that portion ol Lot I amt th* E ' 1 ot Lot 1 amt to* E '1 ol Lot 11. Spring Hammock. PB 1 Pg 1 S. Section ]Z M » . W no* of CH 419 and to mil* Sol U S Hwy 17 el ID IST 11 1 ALAR SYSTEMS. INC - B Air 11 »7SE - C 1 Commercial Zon* — Raguatt a Special E icaptton to permit operation and maintenance of a motorcycle talat and tarvlca thop from th* NE corner ol to* SE to of tooNE toot Section t e ll M E . run M dagraat I T Off' W M l 1) tt along th* N tin* ot to# SE to ol to* NE to ol laid la d le " It. toanc# run N 90 degree* 11 16" E 1 19 tt along to* E line st toe SW to *t to* NE to at the NS to el taid Saclian If to to* P O ■ . toanc* run N I t degree* *)- t r W 7e» 41 te toe Ely R/W line ef U S. Hwy 17 fl. thence run NEly 4* 71 tt along laid Ely R/W line end tog ere *1 e cured concert SEly having a radiui el 4M1 U ft. a central angle ef OB degree* 11 - u " and * chord of tt 71 ft that bear* N V degree* t r 17" E. thence continue along laid Ely R/W line N » 11' ffff' E n t t tt. thence run S te degree* W 90" E 79017 ft along th* N lino ot rtw S 1 chain* 01 to* N >1 at th* NE to of taid Sad on If. thonce run S 00 degree* «• M " W lit 11 ft along to* E lin* ot to* SW to ol to* N l to ot th* NE to ol Mid Sad ion It to to* P O B conlainlng 1 1 ) acre* more or I***. E tld* ot U S Hwy 17 t l and 700 tt S el Lake ol toa WoodtBlvd ID IS T 4) ) W A LTE R I . J U O O I - BA|7 ll USE - O P Zon* - Raguatt a Special Eicaption to permit a banking facility commencing al th* E to corner ot Saclian 411 I t E. run toonc# ft t t dagraat 41' J4" W along tha to taction lin* M* 40 tt to to* E R 'W lin* ot E lak* Brantley Drive, run toonc* N 00 dagraat o r 14" E I SOW IS It. mar* or let*, to to* Intortoction of to# E R/W line ot E Lak* Branttoy Drive ami th* Sly R W linaol Wakiv# Spring Road, run ttwnc# S It dagraat tl' 01" E 147) Iff tt tor a P O B run ttwnc* S I t dagraat I f 01" E IM Off tt. run ttwnc* S M dagraat 4T IS" W X0 00 tt. run ttwnc* N Tt dagraat i f t l " W I SO 00 ft. run toanc* N M dagraat 4ff 11" E M0 00 tt to ttw P O B ; W tld* ot Wakiva Sprl.igt Road and to mil* N ol SR 4)4 (O IS T Jl F APPROVAL OF M IN U TE S I Ocfobar It. Itt7 Regular Moating Th it public hearing will b* hold in Room W i n el toe Seminole County Sarvicat Building. 1191 E Flrtt Si . Santord. Florida on November 14. 1*07. al * 00 P M or at toon toaraaltar at potubl* written command Iliad with to* Land Man age mant Director will b* conddarad P trtoni appearing at to* public (waring will ba heard F urtoar detail* aval labia by calling H I 1 I » . Eat 444 Partont ar* advitad that II they decide to appaal any decltion mad* at tol* hearing, they will naad a record »t to# proceeding*, and tor men pur pot*, they may naad to Inture that a verbatim record ol to* proceeding! It made, which record Include* ttw Itilimony and avidenc* upon which th* appaal It to b* bated, par Section 7*4 9101. Florida Slalufa* Saminola County Boardot Adiudmant By Rogar Parra. Chairman Publ'tn October l l let/ O E T IIS N O TIC 1 O F S U IT TO C LIN TO N O WALDO SHIRLEY t WALDO, and any gnanown heir*, devitaat gran toe*, creditor*, end atoar un , known partant dr unknown 1 By. through ' 11 daceteed Rett dance unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIEO toeT en tetton to torectoae martgag* (#v*rmg to* tottowtng real and pertanal property in Saminoto County. Florid*, to wit Let IA Block ' H' . Section IA . N O R TH OR LAN DO RANCHES, according to th* plat thereat at I reardad in Plat Boat tl. Page* Jt through 41. el to* Public Record* ot Sami now County Ftoride ha* been Iliad ag*tn»l you and you art required to terv* * copy at your written datontat. it any to it on C VICTOR BUTLER. JR ESQ 111* Eatt Rebmton Straat Orlande F torid* ))*ei and tile to* origin*! with to* Clark el m* abav* try tod Court <* Itto dey of 1*67, efherwi**. a Judgment may ba anltrad again*! you tor me relief dp mended in tn* Complaint WITNESS my hand and taat of taid Court an to* 14th day ot October l**7 (SEAL) D A V ID N B ER R IEN Ctork ot th* Circuit Court BY PhyllitFortyth* Daputr Ctort Publlth Octoba' iff ) ) A November l.B. IPP7 OET IU IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I I I D N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TT. FLO R ID A C A S IN O 17 M t l C A I I L JU DG E N IN N IT N N L LEFFLER N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E .IM RE*FORFEITURE OF tea# U0UNITED STAtE S CURRENCY ill! SECONO P U B LIC ATIO N TO John Boyd Wilton 1 H I North Slat* Road 417 Longwood FL IIMB end *11 othart who claim on intaratt in to* following pro party al Itoi ao United Statat cur rtnc r THE SEM INOLE C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T tailed to* date' 1bed property an ttw l)to da, ol December. 1«g* al or near >H1 Stato Road 4]f. Longwood Sem.nofe County Florida On the )tto day of July l«B7. th# Seminoto County Sheriff t Department tiled a Petition to» Rule to Show Cauta and tor Final O d e r ot Forleitur* with th# Clark ot Circuit Court Saminoto County Courthout* Mb North Park Avanu*. San lord Florida A copy ot taid Petition it an III* in the Ctork 1 otlica and it available tor aiam inal.on during regular butinatt hourt W H ER EAS a prim* taci# thowmg hat baan mad* by th* Petitioner that that* It a proba bto caut* tor to* ittuanc* ol a Ruto to Show Caut*. Y O U . th* abova indicated potential claimant*. John Boyd Wilton. ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N O E O to appear batora to* HONORABLE K E N N E TH M L E F F L E R . in C h a m b a rt. Seminoto County Courthout* Saminola County. Santord Florida, on th* 2nd day ol Dacamber, leg;, at t M A M . tor Pr* Trial to thow c*u*a why the abova dotcr 1bad properly thould noi ba torlaitad by Ihlt Court 01 Contraband, purulent to Sactiont e n 791 704. Florida SU M ** lie tl). to tha Saminoto County Sharin'* Department, a* to* agency which tatted taid property on th* Dto day ot Dac ambar leg*, in Saminoto County. Florida, batad upon altogod totony violation* which occurred In Saminoto County. Florida W H ER EAS a prlma lac to cat* ha* bean thown. it l* iherelore toe Order al Nil* Court that ell potenllel R etpondenti who claim an interetl In Ihe above datenbad property, thall within twenty (M l dey* Irem tarvlca but tie lator than tavan (7) dty* caut* by llling In tol* Court, ratpontiv* pleading* at lo why toll Court thould not antar It* Ordar forfaiting to* taid pro party to to* ut* ol. or tato By. to* Sharltt ol Saminoto County, Florida YOU ARE F U R TH E R COMAAANOEO to tarv* a true and correct copy ol tuch plead ingt witoln taid lima period upon ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . Attitlanl Stale At tornay. Office ol to* Stato At tornay. 190 Eatt Flrtt Street. Sanlord. Florid* 11771 Failure to III* and tarvf tuch plaadingt within taid lima period thall retuit in toe entry ol e Oalaull and* Final Order ol Forfeiture D A T E D Ih lt 11 h day el October. 1107 N O R M A N « W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E. RIHARDS R U TB E R G attitlanl tlato Attorney Otlica el ttw Stato Attorney too Eatt F lrtt Street Sanlord. Florid* 17771 IM lim / S U Publlth October II. Iff. 11 and November I let/ D E T 111 �We pay some members of our add stability to the commission. staff far more than they're worth • I t r l y : Th e mayor should and waste money on parties and be selected from Ihe commission overnight stays In local hotels. via a firm rotation system. We a i g y m t No. I want to expand don't need another paid elected both city services and facilities. I official. S M f t i i t | think that we have would like lo hire more people in • M y e rs: I think Ihe mayor •n outstanding city staff con­ P u b lic W o rk s for the sole should be elected by the people sisting of our city hall staff, our purpose of trim m ing right of for a four-year term. Also, the Police and Fire departments. ways and keeping our byways commission should be elected W hy else would all the surroun­ clean and nrat. We have opted lo Tor a four-year term. Th is would ding governments krelng hiring use ihe onc-cenl sales lux lo gtve Ihe elected officials lime to all our people. fund these Improvements. get familiar with the operation of • P aa lkia g: | have not had the • F M lk la g i No. Heller m an­ clly government. opportunity to observe their agement of personnel. •Fw alkiag: The mayor al the working habits. 7.Should Ihe city annex more present time should be elected 4. How would you change the property from Ihe county? by Ihe com m issioners. T h e way commission meetings are a H u r l l — 1 Only If It serves voters of Longwood should de­ now run? a useful purpose und benefits Ihe cide on four-year terms also. If • • ■ s r lls a a t Educate the majority. Ihe mayor has voting privileges. public as to what is really going • H a t H f t — 1 Until Ihe city of 9 . Do you favor a charter on. Longwood can balance annexa­ change lo provide for recall of • H v llla g tw a : sim p ly I tion w ith properly managed c it y c o m m is s io n e rs In a c ­ would Insert professional Ism. services — no. cordance with stule law? • L s r o i a n a t I w o u ld e n ­ * L w — i I believe the city • t a a r ila s a : Yes courage practicing the Golden should ronslder any request for • B a lllo g tw a : Yes. Florida Rule so that everyone Is treated anne xa tion received lo de­ statute provides that the majori­ w ith re s p e c t a n d d ig n it y . termine If ihe city can provide ty has a voice. I submil that. Longwood Is one of the lew cities Ihe required services. I believe • Lw rautaa: Longwood has that permit open discussion and the c ity should attem pt lo never had a nerd for a recall participation by the dtlsens. square off Its boundaries and provision. If the voters believe Longwood ran be proud of the e lim in a te Is la n d s of u n i n ­ that a recall provision Is desira­ e xcelle n t tu rn o u t for c o m corporated areas wlihln the city ble. then I would not question m laslon m e e ting s. I w o u ld — If they are requested by Ihe their wisdom streamline meetings to shorten owners. • H a rd y : I favor a change lo the length of meetings. • H a r iy i ! am personally not Ih r charter that will provide for • H a rd y t Th e first thing I In favor of annexing per ae. recall of city commissioners. would do Is demand that Ihe because we cannot now provide •M yarw : I don't believe that practice of permitting people to good service lo our present Longwood has ever had the nerd stand before the microphone and cltliens. Until we can provide for a recall provision but I am attack others be stopped. G ov­ good service lo our present not opposed to adding (his pro­ ernment — yes. People — no. cltUens. I'll be apt not to go vision In our charter If the voters Next. I would Insist that people along with a lot of annexing. request It. lowe: their voices and speak In a • M y s rs : We should annex •Fw alkiag: Th e cost and time respectful manner. Th is applies any county property Hull the Involved In removing a commis­ to commissioners, as well as owners petition ih r city for sioner from office and Justifying cltUens. I would rule out of line annexation. the removal possibly his or her any comment by anybody on • rsalklagi Yes. straighten term of oilier would hr closr lo any subject that the commission Ihe city boundaries, at Ihr pres­ expiring. could not takr action on. ent time you do not know when 10. What Is the thing you llkr • M ysrst Probably the only you are In Ihe city or Longwood. best about Longwood? change I would make would be H.Should Ih r mayor be elected • O a trU a a a : Th e people. to hold the public participation by the people or selected from •HalHwgt— : Th e enormous period at the start of the agenda the commission, and should Ihe potential of quality growth while and do away with a roll call vole term be changed to four years maintaining (h r flavor of th r on each Item and have a con­ for commissioners and mayor’/ traditional "small town." sensus vole. • l o w r il w : Elected by Ihe • L w ra a a a : I like everything • P m lk lw g : Follow parlia­ people. Te rm s of two years about Longwocxl. mentary procedure with con­ unless we adopt a recall. • H a rd y : I llkr the schools of ducting city meetings, with no • H w lllw g ta w : T h e m a yo r Uingwood more than anything circus atmosphere. 5. What are your views on new should be elected by Ihr people else, brcuusr I'm a product of for a two-year tern:. A n election litem. They reflect our youths' development wtthln the city? for mayor presents the opportu­ desire for a good education and S gassrtla aui Most has been nity Tor drawing Interest to the urr great asnrsls lo our com m u­ within the plan. office nity. • ■ a illa g ts a t G row th pro­ • L s r a i a x : M any people •M yarw: 1 . • ig I like best perly managed Is an asset. have suggested thai the mayor a b o u t L o n g w o o d Is th a t • L s r a s a s t I know that tie elected directly by the people Longwood to m r Is home. growth and development are and If ibai is the will of ih r • Fwalkiag: Longwood Is a unavoidable and It Is the respon­ people, they will lei us know In small clly and still has a small sibility o( the city commission to November and I will be happy to city air about It event though It adopt a Comprehensive Plan accept their decision. I do believe Is growing und has many pro­ that will safeguard the Interests that a longer Irrm of offlrr would blems lo be solved. of all residents by ensuring orderly growth and ensuring that the city can provide the 1hr services required. f i . I< I- % | )» M l . 1I I . | *, • Hardys My views on devel­ opment within the city are that A <all development must proceed In accordance with strict coning C O M IIIH ) and provided that the city can furnish required services. • M y s rs : We are about out of land In lamgwtMxl for new devel­ opment. so we must udhrrr lo our Comprehensive Lund Use K u s i i u ss l i i s i i r . i i u v ! 1’lan when completed. • Poslktag: Controlled devel­ I till I l.l Mil N.l \ ' it In ^f opment for business and resi­ dential t> Are you satisfied with city services and ludlltles? If not. how would you expand and fund 1 hem? • SaM rtlson; Parks and Rec­ reation nerds expansion ul the user's expense. • I w l l l a g t M i No. I would expand and fund with responsi­ I ifr. Itu m r t j r H u > in t » . lin t- njn i* xa*% it all. ble decisions based on the best fiscal advice I could possibly obtain. I L s r a u u I am not satisfied with present facilities. Longwood needs a new city hall, a new community building and addi­ tional parks and recreational facilities. The most economical way lo fund these facilities would be through Ihe Issue of a long term bond. I believe that the c ity provides excellent services. Our Police and Fire departments are outstanding and we receive many letters commending those departments. We are Improving Ihe quality of our lakes and our Codes E n ­ forcement Officer Is working hard to clean up I he city. • H a rd y : I am not satisfied with city services and facilities. I'm not sure I would expand any service, but I would first Insist that present services by Im ­ proved. For example. Ihe city's staff needs lo be Improved as staled In Ihe above. Many of our streets arc full of holes making us "Pothole C ity." I think Im ­ provements can und must be made within present budgets. Sanford H r ltd, Sanford, FI._________ Sunday. Ott. II, IW7— 7A . . . Candidates T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 11 _ P b . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 3 / 8 " C o rd le s s D rill/ S c re w d rlv e r • Two speed, reversible • Double gear reduction gives high torque for driving screws • Recharges in three hours • Built-in chuck key holder • Includes charger and chuck key • Full 2-year home use warranty ComeSee Our Full Hue of /m w w soB W w A c c ft tottet P r o t e c t V o u r H o m e a n d B e lo n g in g s p ro m F i r e ! Smoke Alarm • Exclusive piercing 85 decibel solid-state alarm Smoke Alarm • With hush J L 5 S • Fifteen13* taUtotdttn «w r Ugh! Mb • Ten 90*. trash/ubldy • Seven 33*. M Vtew n •Insidetexted " * F )v c 6 4 u a M te M tfM f ■Scotty's Ccupcn ■ ■ ■ • In 40,80,75 or 100 writ Scotty's C o i r i h B B i SS7S S. Frcach Ave., Saafard xAuto-Ou ners insurance • Gallon • Solid colors • Semi Transparent • Gallon • Shows color and grain of wood Water S e a l'H ^ j • Gallon • All-purpose, transparent water proofer • For wood, concrete, bricks and natural fabrics L4‘ ! 5 gallons or W e’ll give you f ill Huntar t a n i j • r«3 * P * * d . ravaraibfo. light adaptable and d ta vi pull chaint A n y b o d y 's A d P ric e • No Hassle! 52" Hunter "Studio • No Cards! i Edition" Elite Ceiling Fan • Motor uses only 10 watts on low speed • Four solid w ood blades with tamish-proof bright brass or antique brass finish motor housing • Five year warranty on motor OPEN TIL 9 PM OPfN MON. - SAT. 7:JO AM 1SUNDAY • A ll •S PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY OPEN T IL 6 PM SANFORD 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 &92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 . M at m 1 tar*, waitaria lar (k a ria .M ia a iiw a a t m am a tta right to trit Scotty'** 1987 l A v H a u i t* 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 • M a ri O W N MON.-SAT.7 JO SUN S 5 k �•w tmS ay. Oct. is. i » r i. n REALTY TRANSFERS ft w m MHftnft M Oftry W. Jwftyj U M M A ■MM ft » M m * ft WM* Fr*k* - - - , LI III TCH Inc. •» Orart C. OartM. U M Bear Crwfe I llarvn Harlan Aftama la ft «m «n*.m l Road Work This Week T r a c k Road and Road 437. Widening ixtendlna left turn Two-lane traffic should ba malntainad throughout tho project. Expected completion unknow n. J u ris d ic tio n : Saminolo County. «T a lL ts »f tN ra «» ft «Ma M u m i i m la J. , I . SaMar ft « m Jana*, laa Wakwa HwMCIafcCewftlMUM. ito A rn m O rtty . M M O M ' LMftftMem la JM n I . M l ft «Ma Mary. Lla a ft U Mack 0 I f I* Santanat S*rMfti M r m W M T . M M M ■ftmanft w. tk r««M w fy Jr. ft « lla Ckrtataa la A # * C M a w ft alia. U ft W kftlaM i— Mr Oaai.tac.it. tiiM M Larry ft. OHM ft am Waan la Naalar II. farlalrtlw ft alia Ana. LI. II au U 'F r . . . _____ _ Lake Spur Drive and Teakwood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Intoruptlon to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion in two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. Hera are the prefects in Seminal# County that may affect the flew ef traffic: " if <> Wilma Street will be In te rse c tio n of .................... V ih le i Road and County /closed for repairs. Expected Road 44-A. Installation of / to be reopened Dec. 1 turn lanes. One lane traffic* Jurisdiction: Longwood and flagmen after protect Is under way a few weeks. Expected completion by Oct.35 • Jurisdiction: Seminole County.. ' \— — Tkamaa ftaaaafttia ft aMa flianfta la Tkamaa t . Mayta ft a lia Oakara C Lt I l f Hanwa la K. Mica l Tka Hea r n el Ike la Kraft la M r a r ft WNa tanftra. Li f ftwa Maafti Un 111. KH l. IlftM Rkkmanft Amar Hemet la Brian M. Klrklanft ft alia Amy. L I « Autumn Oka MM . li ft i •a ■ after! I I. tka Reaerae t» Ike Rkkmanft Amar Hemet la Tkamaa L. Knackati ft aMa Mar aerate. LI ft Tiffany Rkkmanft Amar Hemet la Inal D Henttr. at Ike Craiiin|i. I. LI 1 Rkkmanft Amar Hemet la Ckrtataykar L. Berk ft alia TemmM. L I M M I. Tie Raaarea el Ike CreaaMRt RM f. IH .N I Rickmanft Am ar Ham at la Jaim e RlearaTarraa ft all* Jwtflk. LI. M Aufumn (Men kH I.M AIM Rkkmanft Amar Mamet la Bennie L. tckaarti. LI tf Awkjme Olen RM I. M M M J. f . BranftaaftarR ft alia Leeta tt Anftraa L lekeei ft alia Marla. Li ft. ■ » A DOL RAV AAaner, MAMA tefta Inc la JeHrey R. Kramer ft Deftra ■Marla. LI. ft Maiel Okn. R l.lM Anftan Orrue la Refterte Ortmenet ft alle I ft LuM « . ft alle LMM. LI. V Semite Kl Nertenei Bank It Hamer w Weak ft ana Alice. LI. t l Caurtry Cleft Vllle*e. AM Canarr la Alan Heeaemen ft alia y. Lt Ml Ceertry Cleft Village. Me H A i L. Balkan ft alia Swtan h taken A. ft aMa. LI I Skaftaa Lake Weefta. On the north side of State Road 434: West Warren Avenue from South Ml Iwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Mllwee Avenue 500 feet e a s t. P a v in g and drainage work. On the south side of State Road 434: Short Street from South Mllwee Avenue to South Wilma Street; Park Avenue between South Mllwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Mllwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. Minimal traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expected completion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. •HMM RECREATION AN TIQ U E SERVICES 2413 $ Orange Av • Sanlord. FL 32771 CHILD CARE HEALTH CLUB REALTY WALL COVERINGS To place your advertisement on this page and reach over 90,000 people Call 322-2611, ask tor Bernadette, Judy or Sherll In classified advertising. �SPORTS '. O c t.H . H V - I B Twin*: Cards Can Run, But Cannot Hid# L a k e H o w e ll ayos R a m s M INNEAPOLIS (UP1) - A line u itd by Conner heavyweight champion Joe Lou la to describe one of hia Di lated opponents Is apropos to the situation facing the St. Louis Cardinals entering the sUth game of the World Series. They can run. but they can't hide. Although the Cardinals need only one more victory to win their 10th World Series champ!onyhlp. the Minnesota T w in s would appear to have the upper hand as the Series switches back to the Metrodome Saturday, lando's W F T V -9 begins Its erage at 3:30 p.m. Football SAC/BA-4 a Speed ruled In St. power rules In Mlnneapol: Tw ins have power: the Cardinals don't. Minnesota pounded the Cardinals at the Metrodome In the first two games of the Series and St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog realizes that champion­ ship ring Is still a million miles away. "I'd rather not be bock here." Herzog said. “ I wanted to split here and win three games In St. Louis. (Tw in s Manager) T o m Kelly said we were going for four In a row. but we wanted It to be the first four. I'd rather be up 3 to 3 than down 3 to 2. but It's still going to be tough.'* The Tw in s did more than play the Cardinals tough In the llrst two games of the Series. Th e y crushed them by scores of 10-1 snd 8-4. It sppeared after those two games this Series would be one of the ’most one-sided In history. The Tw in s proved, however, they are a different club out­ doors and not as menacing. At least not In a park like Hunch Stadium with big dimensions. They're more at home In the c o m fy c o n f in e s of th e Metrodome where routine fly balls outdoors become long home runs. "Th a n k fu lly , we are going Minnesota pitcher Bert Hipis v s said ■"W a.uaed the isos -sheaving we and l-hnass-uw y'U M there. You know they are going to play s big part." John Tudor, a left-hander who won Came 3. will start for the Cardinals today and Lea Struker. a rookie right-hander who threw six shutout Innings In Game 3. goes for the Tw ins. Tud o r admittedly does not like to pitch under such pressure, yet he performed admirably In the Game 3. which was a "m u st" win for the Cardinals. "A s I've mentioned before, a pitcher would have to be crazy when his team was on the brink of elimination. I'd much rather be pitching ahead. Either way It's not going to change how I approach the game. Everything I do will be the same regardless of how we stood going Into the game." SI raker Is trying to take a low key approach to what Is the biggest start of his professional pitching career. " I 'll Just try to pitch my ballgame." he said. "If we lose, we lose. If we win. we win. I'm not going to put presure on myself. In St. Louis. I threw all three of my pitches for strikes. T h a t 's the k e y . T h r o w i n g strikes." Although Straker pitched well against the Cardinals In his first outing. Kelly was quick to yank him after six Innings. He said Straker's history Indicated he was not a good pitcher after six Innings. However, he never gave him the opportunity to disprove that assessment. "W hat we will do with Lea will depend on the score." Kelly said. "If we are ahead 9-0. I'm not going to take him out." Herzog thinks Straker Is a better pitcher than his record (8-10. 4.37 E R A d urin g the season). "H e has a good change-up and a belter than average major league fastball." Herzog said. "H e's got a chance to be a pretty good big league pitcher." Since the designated hitter will be used at the American League park. Herzog believes the Cardi­ nals are at a disadvantage. "I'd rather not have the D H ." he said. "Not having It helped us In St. Louts. We got (Don) Baylor out of the lineup against Tudor and (Kandy) Bush out against (Danny) Cox. It will definitely be a plus for them here." Herzog Is also worried about the opposite field power the T w in s possess. At B usch Stadium that power was negated by the dimensions of the park. At the Metrodome. It’s a different C A S SELB ER R Y - Don't count out that defending conference and dlatrtct champion Jus* yet. Lake Howell, which took a mandatory eight count after loalng Its first two games of the n. continued to bounce off the canvas Friday night, knock out frontrunner' l-ak* >15. In a crucial District SA-4/Semlnole Athletic Confer ence football game before 4.501 fans at Lake Howell High School. " W e 'r e fin a lly p u ttin g It t o g e t h e r . " L a k e H o w e ll quarterback Jeff Neare said. " I think we're going to win I he rest our games and the conference and district, too." Neare put It together himself, completing 4 of 7 passes for 105 y a rd s for tw o to u c h d o w n s without an Interception. Friday's victory was a step In the right direction. Lake Howell, which posted a 0-1 record last year en route to SA C and 5A-5 (3-w ay tie) Biles, evened Its overall record at 3-3. The Silver Hawks are 3-1 In District 5A-4 and 3-1 In the SAC. The victory a lso e x te n d e d coach M ike Blsceglla's hex over Rams' coach Harry Nelson to four wins in five confrontations. Lake Howell hosts Port Orange Spruce Creek next Friday. Th e setback wax Lake Mary's first in dlstrict/conference play and dropped the Rams lo 3 -1 In each. They are 4-2 overall with a big showdown against D r Land looming next Friday. DeLand. 5-1 overall, squeaked past Lake Brantley. 14-13. In overtime Friday night to Im ­ prove lo 3-0 In the district and S A C . Th e Bulldogs lead the Rams and Hawks by one-half game. "W e could have done II the easy way |wlth a victory to­ night)." Nelson said about hta t e a m 's d ls t r lc l/ c o n f e r e n c r fortunes. "B u t we haven't done anything easy Wince I've been here." , . The Rams adhered to that "never easy" philosophy Friday night. Lake Howell Jumped to 10-0 and 17-7 thalfllmel leads clinching touchdown. Lake Howell knocked before extending the margin lo Lake M ary from first place In the confer- 24-7 late In the third quarter. Lake Mary came bock with a ence/dlstrlct race Friday night, 24-15. fourth-quarter touchdown and a Howell's Bobby Llaflandor (24) loaves a fallen Sheldon Richards as he heads for the end zone and the scoreboard with Friday's (.•UMary ferwes Crwk l « M Sranttry on. m i DtLand ** L M « XU ry tsrwcs Crwk ••LsM HsmWI ly w w •*S U U U wS two-point conversion lo make It respectable. T h e Haw ks outrushed th r usually ground-domlnate Rams. 197-95. They also had a big edge In Ihe kicking game where Erik Bird averaged 42.5 yards on two punts and continually sailed thr ball Into the end zone on his kickoffs, taking away the Rams' strong return game. "I had worse butterflies before this game than any football nr soccer game." Bird said. "But our offense and the defense wen the reason we won. The y playei a great game." Nelson begged to differ. " T h r ! kicking game was fantastic." h said. "T h e y had great kicks am great coverage. Th e y kept put ting us In the hole and w couldn't get ourselves out." Bird. Neare and wide receive Craig Drrtngton put the Rams I Ihe 10-0 hole. Bird drilled 25-yard (lrld goal with 8:50 Irf In the first quarter for a 34) edge Ju s t over a quarter later IRacc found his favorite receive Drrtngton w ith a 49-ysrd acorM toss with 5:08 left In the firs half. Bird's P A T pushed lh< bulge lo 104). Th e T D connection vlctlml/ei Luke Mary rornerbark Sheldoi Richards, one of Ihe top defend bee H O W X L L . Fags DeLand Escapes Patriots In Overtime B y Sco tt Sander H era ld b p o rte W rite r DELAND H illy Knight s e ig h t-ya rd o ve rtim e bootleg to u c h d o w n r u n a n d G re g Sm ith's P A T propelled DeLand to an exciting 14-13 Seminole A th le tic C onference/D lstrlct 5A-4 victory over Lake Brantley before 4.501 fans at Spec Martin Stadium. "W e had been running the dive Inside all night." Knight, a gritty senior, said. "W e figured that a good fake to the fullback would suck their defrnse In. and It did." Th e victory wus extremely Important for the Bulldogs. The trium ph boosts DeLand's record lo 5 -1 overall and 34) In the SAC and 5A-4. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks gave the Bulldogs some help on Friday night us Howell upset Luke Mary. 24-15. Howell's vic­ tory has Jammed up llie district. DeLand Is In Ihe drivers' seat with u 34) dlstrlrt mark. Lakr Mary and Lakr Howell are both 3-1 In the district. DeLand w ill play another crucial game next week when It travels to Lakr Mury. DeLand coach Dave Hiss, who Is always quick to find faults with his team, was pleased with his team's effort. "T h is was the first game that we have played well for all four quarters." Hiss said. "T h is was undoubtedly the best performance of the season, and If wc continue to play like this, wc might Just go some­ where." The .'’uliiots played well again, only to lose In the final mm menls. The heartbreaking setbuck drops Lake Brantley to 3-4 overall. 1-4 In the SAC. and 1-3 In SA-4. The setback eliminated Ihe Pats from uny post-season Football Lyman Tops Crook, 4B diminishes their bowl chances. " W c have n o th in g to be ashamed about." Lake Brantley usslstunt couch Gary Smith said. "O u r kids played their hearts out. but wc dropped another to u g h one. W e 'll be buck, though. I'll guarantee It." After Mark Scpe's one-yard touchdown plunge early In Ihe third quarter tied Ihe game ut 7. the two teuins played u hardfought but scoreless fourth quarter. Both teams had a chances to end Ihe game In regulation, but DeLand's Sm ith missed field goals of 45 und 44 yards while Brunllcy's BUI Langston hooked a 35-yard field goal try with only 15 seconds left to play. Brantley got the ball first In the Kansas Tiebreaker System. The Patrltos didn't waste any time puling the ball In the end zone. H a lfb a ck J o h n n ie G riffin darted up the middle for eight yards on first down. Sepe then bulled his way to the one. He scored on third down on a dive. But holder Scott Meredith and kicker Langston got their signals c ro s s e d on th e P A T . an d Langston's kick never got off the ground. DeLand then got Ihe ball and ran two straight dive plays that got them a ya rd each. O n thlrd-and-goal from the eight. Knight made a superb fake to fullback Nclko Pate. He rolled lo his right and dove Into the comer of the end zone for the score. S m ith utoned for hi missed field goals as he boolei ihe winning P A T. "W e had been setting th play up (Knight's bootleg) up al night." Hiss said. "W e kep running our dive and I wanted ti run It ugatn. But the kids tulkei me out of It. "B illy (Knight) said that th bootleg would work and I wen with It." Hiss explained. "M ayb I should listen to the kids mor often." The game was a delcnslv struggle for the most part. T h Bulldog defense held Brantley' offense, which had averagln over 300 yards u game, lo 22 total yards. "T h e y have one of Ihe be« offenses that I have ever seen. Hiss said. "B u t our defens finally came uround tonight." S « s D S L AMD. Fags SB Combative Billy: Last Laugh Will Be NEW YORK (UPI) - Three days after being named manager of the New York Yankees for a fifth time. Billy Martin Thursday displayed the combative attitudes that contributed to his previous dismissals. Martin Monday was named to replace Lou Plnlella. the man who took his Job after the 1985 season. Plnlella was named general manager and In their first public appearance since the move, both spoke about whut has become a familiar theme: bringing the Yankees back to the form that made them the most successful leant In the history of baseball. Along with the confidence, however. Martin displayed the embattled stance that has characterized turbulent careers us both a player and a manager, and created a legacy of brawls and outbursts. "I know Hilly Martin, and I know every time I've been here we've been u winner, and the last laugh Is going to be m ine." he said Thursday. Martin accused the media of "hashing things out that happened five or 10 years Billy M arlin, displaying the ago." and. asked If he had learned some­ brashness of his four pre­ thing from his previous dismissals, said he vious tours of duty. Is confi­ had not. "I wus fired and accepted It," he said. "I dent his fifth time as Yankee never complained about It: I look It like u manager will be a charm. N.L. Baseball man. Martin first becume Yankees manager in the middle of the 1975 season. Th e team won the American League pennant the following year and the World Series In 1977. He resigned In Ihe middle of Ihe 1978 season after saying that owner George Slelnbrenner and then Yankee Reggie Jackson "deserve each other. One’s a bom liar. Ihe other's convicted." In 1979. Martin replaced Bob Lemon, who like Plnlella had replaced him. Lemon, like Plnlella. wus made general manager and Martin was fired In October after fighting with a marshmallow salesman. Martin managed the team again for the 1983 season and was fired after the team finished third In the A L East. Early In the 1985 season, he again replaced the man who had last taken his Job. Yogi Berra. Martin, who Slelnbrenner then said was brought In to restore discipline, was Bred after Ihe team finished second and he was Involved In a late-season bruwl with Yankees pitcher Ed Whitson. " I feel real good again: I feel healthy again." said Martin, who also has managed Minnesota. Detroit. Texas and Oakland an< compiled a 1213 988 managerial record. " love the game and I think we re going t< bring the world championship here." Martin has won division titles with ever team he has managed except for th Rangers. Plnlella. the first man to manag the Yankees for two successive full season without bringing the team a pennant, sail he was happy with his new Job. " I ' m e x c it e d a b o u t m y n e w re sponslbllltes." said Plnlella. whose clul finished fourth after leading Ihe A L East fo most of the first half of the season. "I serve as a field manager for a couple of years am that’s going to pay big dividends — I' familiar with the talent In the A L ." Both Ihe manager and general manage said the team would look to make trades However. Rickey Henderson, the team explosive leadoff hitter who was at th center of much of Ihe controversy bctweci Slelnbrenner and Plnlella. probably will sta; with the team. "I'm not back to motivate Rickey Hen derson." said Martin, who managed Hen derson at Oakland and New York. "Rlckcj Henderson Is a great ballplayer. He was hur lust year and he'll do what the other 2* players do — play hard for m e." �i l - S i r t i f i HtraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. M, m i PRO FOOTBALL CAPSULES IU N O A Y '1 N F L CAPSULES United f r m loto*ii*tto**l O M W {» l)P T M > M l< r{H ) F even to — Chicago by 10 Tu fl — Natural Chicago offons* — O b Jim McMerwn )•** m > U T> i t.ixn weir, (ftytklan* to pi*T but Oita# plant to stey alto Mike Tomcioh at starter total Anderson. o to bat replaced Walter Payton at bit cluS’t dominant runninf back, esctltod In t victory egelnst Tampa bay • month aft. b it final t* m» tor bets club* bttort b it playtrt* ttrlkt. Tampa bay dttontt — Only Chicago and Neve Or Want bar* yielded totter ytrd t In th* NFC and bit dttontt playtd wtll i t ia ld tr Fltld Sep! X Dttontiy* tnd Ran Mol mat It ttartlng to tultlll hit prtmtot at the eighth player tttoctod In bit lets draft T no rater re llnafeacktrt. Don Graham (pulled groin mute la) and bavin Murphy I polled hamttrlng) art qutttionabl* Tampa bay attonte — Q b Store OtBarg uttd bit walkout to recover from a knee ln|ury tuttored In Chicago He hat a hlttory of playing well agalntt Itia Start, but the protection wet erratic a month age Rookie Mark Carrier hat looked impretilve at wide receiver, while bit running game itrugglet without adequate help tor Jam et Wilder Chicago dttontt — Iv a n during bit ttrlkt. the S ta rt dltplayed a torecleut pat* ruth. Chicago toadt the league In ruth dttontt ( t t yard* per garni 1 and the N FL'* mot* Intimidating unit hat gone live wetkt without hitting ptcplt A lata New O r l e i n drive agalntt the tubetltuto datonta latt week ltd to a I t t/tos* hey matchupt — WR Mark Carrier v t SGeryFenci* hey ln|urlet — Chicago C Jay Hllgenberg (tbouidtri probable Tampa bey: LB Don Graham litomech). G Georg* Yarno (hip). T Marvin Powell (tog) doubtful ttoedtohaed — Chicago toadt ttrtot. lie . S ta rt won latt meeting.» l.t n la p t to. ttgt Streaks — The S ta rt have beater th* Buccaneeri In nlnt itreight garnet. Chicago hetn't tuttorad two contecutive lottet m aimott three yeart hawaai Cby lt d ) at tan Otogt le t ) F aver Ito - San D logo by a Turf — Natural Chargtrt oftonte — It remaint to be taen it th* tour week ttrlkt threw th* timing of San Dtoge * patting game oft Seundert hat been trying to ttlabllth a hall control running gam* to go along with D m F outt arm. but R b Barry Redden hat been Ineffective to tar and RB Garry Anderton and RB Lionel Jamet are mad more to the outt.de WR At Wllllamt had II calchtt tor 141 yardt and mad* th* tin t cut el ttrlkt team playtrt Chargtrt dr ton** - Chip Benkt and Billy Ray Smith give San Dtoge w ild outtlde llnabecktrt Th* mterio linebacker* and lineman will have to ttop fullback Chrlitian Ok O r* Th* tec order y ,i Vulnar able to bw Chief t deep tpeed Chtofi ottont* — I I I pound Okoy* hammered the Chargert on opening day. carrying 21 timet lor tgi yardt RB Paul Palmar ran bach three klcht tor I IS yardt Ken*** City alto hot a good patting attack to tall back on The iter ting QB h a in l bean announced, but Todd Blachtodgt had a at f percent completion averoga In th* lin t two pamat K Nick Lower hat not attempted anything longer than 2* yardt , Chtofi datonta — Kan tat City gave up *l paint! to Seam* in th* latt gam* baton th* t trike, but hall of Saettto't drive* tier tod in Chief* territory, LB Dlno Hecketf toadt th* team In lacktot with 22 DE A rt Still anchor! a toud datontiv* line Th* Chwlt tacondary. lad by S Deron Cherry and CB Kevin Rott. it on* of th* bait in the IttfU* Kay matchupt QB Dan Foutt vt CB Kevin R o il N T Mike Char let vt RB Chrlitian Ok oy* Kay ln|urtot— Nona reported on either team Hoad to head — Chtofi toad th* iar>*t 2f 1* I Kantet City m i ito lest meeting » lio n Sept 12. IWf Streeki — Th* Chargert are undefeated in lour garnet tine* m*ir opening day toll to Kantet City Th* Chtott have won i n ol bw latl tovew garnet k g r r i l Sen Dwge New Eagle ad (2 21 at Itdtoaapeltt 12 21 Favtrlto — New England by t Turf — Artificial Pair loft ottont* — QB Tony Eaton and WR Stanley Morgan combination tapactod to cam* Indianapoiii probtomt RB Tony Cetlin*. If healthy, will |om Mot. Talupu in backlwid Condtf.on.ng el ottont.v* line after ttrlk* will be crucial In tatting up patting gam* Collt detent* — CB Eugene Den.#I and SS Netby Glatgow will be challenged by ipeadi Patriot receiver* Th* condition ol OE Jon Hand and LB* C llll Odom. Duane Bickott and Barry Krautt will determine whether Collt can prettur* Eaton Kreutt had |ml recovered from knee turgery when tie Ike began Caftt ottont* - WR Bill Brookt In by lor bw bet I thap* ol nw tguad QB Jack Trudeau, lu ll back from bw link*, probable ttarter baceut* Gary Hogaboom out with cracked ribt RB Altwrl Banltoy > bw tguad wtrkhert* In bw arw beet aback, m m l ba attortive lor Cattt to camgato Patriott dateni* — CB Raymond Clayborn ratponubto lor covering Brookt. the Collt only deep threat LB Tippatt should anchor middle D F Star# Wilburn Improved and could trouble Trudeau it Colli oftonilve line It out ol thape Kay matchupt — Collt O T Chrit Hinlon vt LB Andre Tippett. CB Notby Glatgow vt WR Irving Fryer, SS Eugarw Denial vt WR Sian toy Morgan Kay Iniurwt — New England QB Stev* Grogan out I neck J RB Craig Jamet out (kneel. RB Tony Collmt questionable (toughi Indianapoiii QB Gary Hogeboom doubtful In b tl RB Chuck Bankt questionable (*nkl*i N T Scott Keller questionably (kneel Head to head - Patriot* toad sen#* II IS Won latt meeting 2B2l.*tlndi*n*poiit Streakt — Patriott h*v* won H r ttraight o.er Collt including all three garnet played in Indienapoln Seattle IJ-2) al L A R eidtfi 12 2) Favorite — Raider* by ) Turf — Natural Saahawkt often** — Reiuvenatod latt week when tlnk* breaker Jell Kemp threw lor S u yardt and tour T D t D*v* Knag will ttorl al QB Stove Largent. who trotted picket line had a daggering 11 recaption*. Including three tor tcoret AM pro ttnk# ttertort reclaim •got* Raldart Patent* — Smarting attar lot* to San Diago in ■ replacement gam* AM Pro datontiv* lineman Howl* Long and Bill Picket, who crotted and played llna< two tlrlk* game*, were Ineffective AM p rt tlrlk* tlarlart reclaim tpoit Raider* ottont* — QB Rutty Huger, who watched latt week t gam* after trotting regain* Her ting tpot Ea*r,on* back on ottont* tacapt FB Frank Hawking*, out with tricep l#*r Saahawkt datonta — Knot tayt rook!* LB Brian Botworth n on pace to b* ma|or lector Opportunitllc baior# walkout — had three takaawaytagaimt Kama* City All pr* ttnk* ttarter* regain tpott Kay matchupt — Seattto WR Largant vt CB Mike Heyrwt R aldartTE ToddChrlttantanvt LB Botworth Kay Inlurtot — Raidtrt FB Hawkint out (tricep) Head to head — Sana* Had **; Seattle won latt meeting. If 0. latl Dec I Streak* - Largant hat caught patt in N F L record H I contecutive garnet, Alton hat Raider record ol at laatt on* catch in latt it garnet * . ■ « .* l " * * j J , i ‘ • Delia* (221 at Pbiladelpbta II 41 Favorite — None Tort — Artificial Eaglet ottont* - QB Randall Cunningham threw lor 444 yardt and three TO* before link # FB Michael Haddn. teem * leading rutfwr broke hand In practice tout waak and will probably b* replaced by Anthony Toney. Kailh Byert thould tier! ol TB Cewboyt datonta - OL Randy While. Ed Jorwt. Kevin Brookt and Oon Smerak all crottad picket line but war* only datontiv* playtrt hi do to Dallat rank t tl ttoi agalntt run but I4th age in it patt In N F L Cowboy* ottont* — QB Danny Whit* and RB Tony Oortatt returned to work datpilo tlrlk* but tlrugglad and now m m l make peace with laammaiat who remained oft iob Oortail hat gamed 241 yardt and need* Iff more to become fourth man In N FL hlttory to ruth tor 12.000 yardt Eaglet detent# — Baior* th* tlrlk*. Philadelphia ranked lirtl In NFC agalntt Ih* run and held Naw O le a n t Saint* lo mar* 22 yardt ruthlng In 2f If victory in latl game baior* walkout Secondary tolid wlbtSSAndr* W atortandCB Roynall Young Kay matchupt - Delia* LG Jail limmarman. aipaclad to replace Injured Nato Naw Ion. agalntl DE Raggi* Whll*. Cowboy* Ironi lour ogalntl Eaglet oltontlve line DaMat C Bt Fverton Wall* and Hon Francit agalntt WR Mika Quick Kay in|uri*t-DaMat Nawlon (kneel out. Randy Whit* (ankle) guatlionabl# Philadelphia Haddli (hand) doubllul Head to h e a d -D a lla t toadt tariatl* II Streakt — Cowboy* have won three ol latl lour mealingt. including 41 22 victory In tlrlk* gam* two wteki ago EaqiaV link* Item loti three itr eight garnet while Cowboy t were 1 I Dowear O i l t e l Mlawaaala 121) (Gama wtll bo played Mawday it War id Serial runt tavan gamatl Fayorlto — Minn* to la by 2 Turf — Artificial Bronco* ottont* — A F C 't No I loam in total ottont*. averaging 1*4.2 yards a gam* QB John Elway it third In bw AFC in patting, completing 12 ol 40 attempt* lor t i l yardt. 4 T D t and 4 Ini baior* ttrlk* T E Bobby Mlcho toed* bw A FC with 14 calchet tor l i t yardt and 1 TDt. but It bw Bronco* No I light and Viking* datonta — Held opponent* to an aver ago ol If* I yardt ol ottomo p*' gam*, but hat allowed oppotlng Q B t to complete If 4 per cent at their pat let end hat only live intor c*ptlon* Vlklngt often** — Wad* Wilton It 2 0 thlt waton. having completed f t ol 40 pattat tor 112 yardt, 4 TD t and I Int H* hat thrown at leaf 1 T D t In each of hit patt lour garnet Alfred Anderton It top running back with S4 yardt on l| cerrtot Rookie tailback O J Doctor hat gained fO yardt on If carnet Bronco* totonto — Slath In AFC In total datonta. eighth agalntt bw run and tilth again*! bw patt. and llth in th* entire N FL Cornarback K C Clark hat two inter caption* Kay matchupt — With Denver center Billy Bryan out. re tar vet Larry La* and Mlk* Freeman vt lacktot Henry Thomat and Kalth Millard Kay Inlurtot — Mmrwtola Non*. Denver DE Freddie Gilbert (ankle) doubllul. C Bryan I kneel out Head to head — Th* two club* are Had 2 2 with Minnatofa winning bw lin t two and Denver bw latt two Vlklngt defeated Bronco* If If In Denver during exhibition taaton Slreekt — Minnesota loti alt three gemet with raplecamenlt whll Denver won latt two New Y*et Jet* 1211 Pt WsMMetow (A 11 Fevorlto — W*thlngton by * Turt — Natural Jett ottont* — Jets aiir»g id If point* before ttrlk* In going 10 QB Kan O'Brian IX S templetwn percanlag* I *nd WHt Al Tain And Wntoy Welktr toad hlgnp— grpd posting attack that will chattong* erratic Washington tacondary Offensive line mutt contain DC* Doitor Manley and Chartot Mann TE Mtckay Shutor contittenl iestiva. Waidington datonta — O T Oav* But] anchors ruth d*ton»a that will tocut on RB Freeman McNeil Pro Bowl CB Darrell Green played poorly before strlko Secend*ry vulnerable to deep ttrlkt Rich M ild expected to tlart al midtfto linebacker m place et Neal CHkrwict. thl l slowed from pro strike knee surgery. Washington oftonte — Redtklnt ottente ranked Ne I In NFC through five gemot QB Jay Scbrooder return* at tlartor with hit sprained right tfwuldtr suffered In taawn ig*n*r healed WR* Art Man* and Gary Clark camblne at one *f bw NFL * matt dangerout patt catching three! RB George Report ttill slowed by ipralned toe end ipralned shoulder. OT Jee Jacoby end C Rust Grimm anchor on* of league * teg lines. Jett datonta - CBt Russel I Cantor and Jerry Molmet mml centam Monk. Clark DE Marty Lyons top p**a rusher In 24 frant Jatt have •bto LBt in Alai Gordon and Be* CreAto Scoff Martaraau atgectod to raplaca Inlured ttartlng DE Barry Banrwrt Kay Inlurtot - Jet* G Jo* Field* Ihamtiring], DE Barry Bannaft (neck I guetltenable. DE Marty Lyons Ithouldar) probabto Washington RB Geerge Reger* Ithouldar). TE CIMt Dldtor thamttrlng), O T Mark May Ikneel. LB Neal Otktwlci Iknael. QB Jar Schrwtor iihnufdori probabto Head to head - WatMngton lead* atrtot 1 A wen latl gam* 222 in 1*f1 Streakt — Redtkmt are ana al thr*# NFL team* Jtfs hay* never beaten Washington hat tottowed Ipaf II Mandai night appear encet with victor let Washington hat NFL beat streak of is straight garnet with al toatl arw tack. Saw Franc Nee (A 11 et Nat* Ortooaa 1211 Favorite — San Francitcaby l i t Turt Artificial Nmart ottont* - QB Jo* Montana. FB Roger Craig and MB Jo* Cr.bbt all crottad bw picket line te they v* already played tor two weeks Look lor Montana to try and g*f Ih* ball to WR Jerry Rice and Crarg Th* alert will have to atlabllih tame kind ol ruthlng ottont* to prevent tuccettful Miffing New Orleans oftonte - Will again ba tod by OB Bobby Hebert, who spent bw ttrlkt on bw picket line Hebert liar tod th* year with a good game again*) Cleveland, than had mitorabto abort agalntt Philadelphia in second and latl gam* before strike RB Rueben May**, bw key to bw SamIt often**, had goad game running agalntl Brown*, then was stymied agalntl Eaglet Sami* have no real deep threat, untott rookie WR Lonrell HIM can crack bw lineup Ninert datonta — Datonta will be totted because alert learn tpaad it Iffy on astroturf Jett Fuller replace* bw Injured Carlton Wllllemton at strong lately Fuller. Ihankt to crewing Ih* picket line, toadt team in lacktot with !• Defensive end Jab Stover it alia quail .oftebto Ptto Kugtor would tier! in hit place New Or I*an1 datonta — One ef the bettor defensive I quad* before and during ttrlk*. allowing |ml 241 yard! par game at total oftonte and ranked fourth In Ih* N FL Lin* It anchored by datontiv* and Bruce Clark, who played throughout strike Solid luwbocklng corps tod by Rickey Jockton Twe new ttertort — Bren Mail* at fra* tatoty and Van Jakat at right cornarback — will b* in bw defensive backlwid Key matchupt — San Francltce WR Jerry Rice vt timer Davy Waymar or Von Jakat Naw Ortoam DE Brwct Clark vt L T Bubba Pant Kay iniurwt - San Francisco S Carlton Wllllemton Ikneel CB Eric Wright (groini out RB Roger Cnbbt (anktol. Jab Stovyr Ithouldar) quettienebto Naw Ortoant L T Daren Gilbert (kneel questionable Head to head - San Francltco toad i*rto*. 2) Id 2. Samtt won loti meeting 2) <0. al New Ortoant Slreekt — San Francltco hat won live of latt tia meetingt in New Ortoant Cwcmnati I I J ) At Pifftbwrgb <2)1 Favorite - Pittsburgh by 1 Turt — Artificial Bengali Often*# - The Cincinnati oltont* depend* completely on th* patting of QB Boomer Etiaion In bw two pr* ttrlk* garnet. Euesen completed I I of SS II* 4 percenti tor 414 y*rd4. three TDt and on* interception When bw Bengal* decide to give Etiaton t toll arm a rest. Jamas Brookt I I I cornet tor Ilf yards) usually and* up running bw ball Stoelert Detent* — Pittsburgh net had trouble ruthlng bw patter bom betor a and during bw N FL ttrlk* Th* Stootort have w ily live quarterback ta c it mi* taaton two of mot* coming an billies by Imabactart Th* Slaatort will took to ihut ob bw Bengal* running aback completely and than try to confute Etiatan with a combination ot coverages and Mil tot 1tv*tort Ottont* — In Pittsburgh’! » * victory over bw Bengali Iait taaton. bom Earnest Jack ton and Walter Abercrombie gamed over 100 yards ruthlng With QB Mark Malone IK) 4 completion percentage) likely to tlart J action and Abercrombie will carry oflvn Bengali Detont* — Cincinnati ranks fourth In bw AFC In turnover ratio atplut 4. but It will have to control bw Stoalert running attack It they can tore* Malone to throw Bengali can add to m* m p a in t they have already intercepted but season Kay Matchup! — Stoelert C Mlk# Webster vt NT Tim Krumri* Bengali WRt C rit Coilmtworth and Eddie Brown vt C Bt Dwayne Woodruff ond Del ton Hall Kay Iniurwt - Bengali Non* Stoelert TE Prttton Gothard Iknael quettionabto WR Calvin Sweeney I shoulder I. G Terry Long (ham itnngl. WR Loult Lippi Ihamttrlngl RB Fran Pollard (flip back i probable Head to head — Pittiburgn holds an II IS adg* in bw tarw t Th* Bengali have won tour of ttw lot! fly# but th# team* ipllt two garnet in I tot Streakt — The Stoelert haven t been 4 1 since Ito) In Ihotr lirtl games back alter bw l t d N FL strike, me Stoelert defeated m# Houston Oilers 24 TO while Ih* Bengali beat the Philadelphia Eaglet 1* 14 St Letbt (2-3) at NY G4*ntt t t St F a v o r ite -N Y O antt b y * l 1 Turf — Artificial Cardinal! oltonte — QB Nail Lomai was playing well baior* ttrlk*. wim S TO pallet and 1 int in I wo garnet w R i Roy Groan and J T Smith playtd Through ttrlk*. although Groon tat out latt week with hamstring puM FB Earl Ftrrall alto played during tlrlk# and will be r* united with RR Stump Mitchell at Derrick McAdoo returnt to bench alter starring In replacement game* Giants datonta - Lawrence Taylor returned to make replacement daIant* respectable last week, now hit tel low LBt Harry Carton. Corl Bankt and Pepper Johnson will |om him CB Perry Wllllamt should return from neck ln|ury mat had him on tniured reserve before tfrlka ondGaorg* Martin might replace Eric Doriay at OE Gian ft ottont* — Off to slaw tlart in two fottat before ttrlk* QB Phil Simmi threw 4 Int and ) TD t and Pro Bowl RB Jo* M ornt was held to M yardt m two garnet WR Lionel Manuel hat a thumb !n|ury mat might sideline him ond G Chrit Gadtrty it out with a knee injury G Damian Johnson replaces Godfrey, joining T William Roberts on * new toft tide of ttw line from the ona that played In Super Bowl XXI Cardinals datonta - Run ttopping S Ltonerd Smith it important in taking away M ornt H* wat iun# member ol tacondary to ploy during ttrlk* and Wad* team in lacktot M LB Niko Nog* lakes hit job back from hit brother tint weak OLB Anthony Bell returnt to play opposite E J Junior DE Curb* Greer and O T Colin Scottt provide patt ruth Kay matchupt - Cardinal* WRt Roy Groan and J T Smith vt C Bt Wllllamt and Mark Collmt. Cardinals T Lull Sharp* vt OE Leonard Marshall. Cardinals DE Grtar vt T Hobart*. Cardinal* SS Smith vt FBtMeunctCarthanandGaorga Adamt Kay m|urwt — St Loult Green Ihamttrlngl probabW. Greer (kneel quettionabW N Y Giants G Godfrey Ikneel and S Adrian Whit* Ikrwo) out. WR Menu*I (thumb) questionable. CB Williams (neck) probable Head to head - Glanlt Wad tarwt SS II 2 and have won latt tour again it Cardinal* Straakt — Giants have N F L 't tongatl losing tlrtok and art toagua tonly win let* Warn Green Bay 1211) at Detroit 114) Fivorlto — Detroit by S •* Turf — Artificial Packers oftonte — QB Den Majkewtkl will tlart after completing 10 ol It pastas lor 111 yardt and I TO agalntt Denver In Weak 1. Ma|kowtkrt likely target* will b* WRt Walter Stanley and Phil Epps Bator* bw ttrlk*. Stanley and Epet had totaled 1 catch** tor 1)4 yard* Running gam* Ittutpact with FB Brant Fullwood doubtful with an onkla ln|ury Llont datonta — Gam* plan It to put prettur* on M*|kowtkl and lore* mistake* DE* Eric Wllllamt and William Gay thould tao plenty of action In th* Packer attentive backlwid LB carp* ol Jimmy Wllllamt. Shaitan Rsblnton. Daruut Gibson and Michael Cotar have bean Improving weekly and could thine against waak Packer often*# Llont ottont# — Oft to slow ttorl In two tottot before ttrlk* QB Chuck Long hat boon bw bright tpot. compWtlng 41 of 13 pastas tor 450 yardt WR Pot* Mandtoy It hoping to pick up from whor* ho WM 011 bolero th* tlrlk* (14 catchot tor IP* yards) FB Jamas Jorwt and RB Garry Jama* have played t a r n aipectatlont thlt taaton. combining lor 102 yards on 10 cerrWt Peckert datonta — SS Mark Murphy and ILB Brian Noble toad toam In lacktot with I* each, exposing a weak datontiv* lino Bator* tho ttrlk*. bw Packers wore giving up It S points per game and more than 230 yardt oftonte Kay matchupt — Packer QB M*|kowtkl vt datontiv* lino; Llont WR Mandtoy vt SS Murphy. Llont ipaclal trams vt punt returner Stanley Kay ln|urtot - Green Bay FB Fullwood (ankle) doubllul, NT Oav* Logan (elbow) probabto Detroit CB Bobby Watkins (ihigh) doubtful. RG Keith Dor nay (albowl doubllul. WR Gary Lao (krwel probabto. L T Lome* Brown (knool doubllul Head to head — Packers hold * SI a* adg* over bw Lions Detroit won I* loin O T on Oct II Stroakt - Packers and Lion* rtgulart have not won a regular M a s o n gam* tine* let# latt Mason Lott two Packer garnet (vt. Oatrolt and Philadelphia) have gone irtoO T Voila: McMahon, Bo, Stars, H ard Feelings N EW YO R K (UPI) - T h e N F L' b return lo normalcy Ihl* weekend will include all the stare who played Itefotc the sltlkc plus hard feeling* between teammatrB. Jumbled Aland big* and pcrhnpa J im McMahon and Bo Jackann. After three wreka of non-union teamti islanding In. the regular playere come back to try and rratnre order to this chaotic hratMin. Hciilde* the lingering blltrrnrttii, the moat obvloua mark the strike left was on the standings — where the San Diego Chargrm are In Href place and the New York Giants, Log Angeles Rams and Kansas City Chiefs in laitl. For the first lime alnce the players walked out Sept. 22. fans wtli are top-notch pro football, all of the players will gel paychecks and the owners wtll be treated to full stadiums. But the aftershock of the strike m ight Include tension brtween union support­ ers and strike-breakers and some strange play on the field because nfnistlnrss. "A n yth in g could happen right now ," Cilanla Coach Bill Parcella said. “ I think you'll see some rrra tlcn e ss from teams you expect to see play well, and some good play from trams you won't expect to play well.” Speaking of erratic, the Giants ore d e fe n d in g S u p e r B o w ) champions and the league's only wlnlrss team. They enter S u n ­ day's game at home against St. Units 0-5 and on the brink of having their piayoif hopes routpletely shot. "W e won't worry about thr three games w r missed," Giants wide receiver Phil McConkry said. "W hether we're 0-5 or 5-0 w r still have to play this week." Th e Chicago Bears were the N F L's only unbeaten team until losing lo New Orleans last week Along with the players who helped them rluh the Giants and Tam pa Buy before the strike, the Bears m ight have McMahon available to play quarterback Sunday In u rematch with thr Bticcanrrrs at Tam pa Duv. McMahon said he can throw despite snrenrss on top ol his shoulder lingering Irum his off­ season surgery " I never considered m y Injury Bucs Look To Reverse Bears' Loss TA M P A IUPII - Th e regular members of thr Chicago Bears w ill h r Joined hy Irre g ula r quartrrhuck J im MrMuhnn in Sunday's NFC Central Division matchup for lirst place against the Tam |>a I lav Buccaneers Tam pa Bay. 3 2. and Chicago. 4-1. were two of the league's most solidified d ub s during the players' strike and the Bears won a 20-3 decision at Soldier Field Sept. 20 In thr final game Ix-lore the walkout. Tile Bears once again Irad the NFC in total defense and their pass rush was fearsome even with substitute players. Th e Irrrvrrent McMahon, who hasn't played In 11 months s in c r G re e n B a y 's C h a rle s Martin slammed him to the turf on a late hit. will lie activated Coach Mike Dltka Is expected to start Mike Tnme/uk. hut hr said McMahon will play at some point in the 1 p.m. K S T game at Ta m p a Stadium . T h e game, w h ic h Is sold out, w ill be Irlcvisrd by Orlando’s W FTV -9 . "dim will get Into thr game whether we re ahead, behind or lied." said Dltka. who dropped from the unbeaten ranks last week with a 19-17 loss to New Orleans. Chicago has beaten Tam pa Buy nine straight times and ru n n in g hack Neal A n ­ derson was a key conlributor in last month's victory ugulnst the Buccaneers. Anderson has re­ placed Waller Payton as the focal point of Chicago's running game, hut the Buccaneer defense Is gearing for McMahon's return. . " T h e y 'r e c e r t a in ly not activating him to let him watch from the sldrllnes." said Tam pa Bay Coach Hay Perkins. "I'v e always fell In the past that McMahon could make a dif­ ference In a game. He has always been a player that could cumc In and make something happen." Th e Bears are 37-12 In games McMahon has started and the former Brigham Young star has won 23 consecutive games us a starter. Ills long rehabilitation from shoulder surgery appears complete. Tam pa Bay's substitutes went 2-1 during Hie strike and the la y o ff has h e lp e d v e te ra n quarterback Steve DcBrrg heal from a knee Injury suffered against the Bears. DcBerg. who worked oul regularly during the Football N w aM F M s By ( cam Epk Ow Jim McMahon will do more then lip his hat this year at Tampa Stadium. McMahon, sldallnad for 10 months by an injured shoulder, Is expected to play against tha Bucs. career ihrru lrn lu g ." hr said "I want to atr out some of thr moths In the shoulder. It's up to Mike (Dltkal how much I play I'll get In there." Dltka l* expected to start Mike Tomczak. who led the Bears lo two victories before the slrikr Allot her possible nr tv but famlllur lace Is Jackson. I hr 1985 llrlsm an Trophy winner wito became a Kansas City Royals nutllrltlrr before deciding In try football us a "h o b b y " Ibis season. Jackson reported to the Loa Angeles Haulers alter the strike ended. "Every day hi- get* belter." Cach To m Flores said "W r want lo make sure, obviously In Ills situation, tli.it he's ready lo play (iM)ttMll There's a chance he'll play. T h r r r 's always a chance." Couches around thr league un­ happy to have their regulars kick, hut arr "starting o v rr" lor the third lime this season Their major task this week is to make sure this latest transition goes smoothly. "Th*- challenge for us as Red­ skins would be to handle this b e tte r th a n a n y b o d y else handles It." said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, whose tram was 3-0 during the strike. "Th is Isn't going lo be easy for any­ body. I think It will be a tough time, an emotional time for rve ry k x ly concerned. It's been a real emotional time, period. Now w e 're going to go th ro u g h another phase this week of getting settled back down and getting It going again." In other games Sunday. It's San Francisco al New Orleans. Buffalo at Miami. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Kansas City al San Diego, the New York Jets h i W ashington. D e n vrr at Min­ nesota. New England at Indian apolls. Dallas al Philadelphia. Atlanta at Houston and Green Bay at Detroit. On Monday night. It's the lam Angeles Rams at Cleveland. At New Orleans, the returning Sain is were grretrd by three lineup changes by Coach Jim Mora Van Jukes will replace Johnnie Poe at cornerback. Brrtt Maxle will start ut frre safety for Frank W allelrt. and tackle Jim Domhrowskl will start In place ol Daren Gilbert T h r 49rrs had Joe Montana Huger Craig and Russ Francis Ihr (last two weeks, so It's no surprise they had one of thr best non-union trains. San Francis* u went 3 0 during Ihr strike .uni lead ihr NFC West at 4-1 — one gamr ahead of the Saints. At San Diego, thr Chargri*. also swept three games durtnc thr slrikr and Irad Ihe ctmiprti live AFC West al 4-1 T h r Chlrls iin AFC wild-card tram Iasi year are last In I lie AFC Wes! a. 1-4 Al Washlnglon. thr Krdsklns regulars ho|>r to pick up where the replacements left oil hi going 3-0 during the slrikr will, tin regular players lalhtn has krpt 13 players Irom his nun union Irani The Jets. 3 2. won one slrikr gamr. Bui th rrr is internal tension its a result nl a enrr nl veterans — starters Mark GasBitrau. Joe Fields and Marti Lyons — crossing the picket linr B ills ' F l a w : Shaky DBs MIAMI IUPII - Th e Buffalo Bills will go up against Ihe Dolphins Sunday III Joe Robin. Studlum with a weakness that STANDINGS usually proves fatal against thr Natwaal Fee (Sell League Heading* [Mitenl Miami nllrnse — a shaki Amer lean tentersm* secondary. East T h r Bills. 2-3. will start rookie W L T Pet PF PA Ne* England J 2 0 400 tr t i Nate O doinrs and third-year 400 11$ 122 NV Jets ) l 0 man D rrrlrk Burroughs ut Ihr Ind.enepolis 2 J 0 400 t l 22 Butleto t 1 0 400 I I 12$ corners, and second-year player 400 122 ?• Miami 2 2 0 Mark Kelso and sevrn-year vet C**tr«( eran Lawrence Johnson at thr 400 119 42 Cleveland ) 2 0 safeties. All hough coach Marv Moulton 2 2 0 400 112 91 2 2 0 400 no ioi Pittsburgh Levy believes Ihe group will Cine inneti 2 2 0 400 2$ 102 eventually fuse Into a cohesive, N ttl 4 1 0 900 91 13 effective unit, the players have Sen Diego Denver 2 1 1 200 123 10$ yet lo demonstrate that under LA Raiders 2 2 0 400 113 22 2 2 0 400 131 10$ game conditions. Seattle "It s a suspect group, no Kansas City 1 4 0 200 40 1$9 Neltonel Centorenc* question." Levy said. "There's Best talent there, and It will develop wr L T Pet. M PA It's going In he an outstanding Washing Ion 4 1 0 •00 132 9$ Dalles 2 2 0 400 11)92 secondary. 1 hope sooner than It Louis 2 2 0 400 121 172 later." Philadelphia 1 4 0 200 14 UJ T h r Dolphins, also 2-3. am) NY Giants 0 S 0 000 49 13$ Bills were both 1-2 during Ihr 4 1 0 Chicago 900 133 SI replacement season, and both Tem p* B *i 2 2 0 400 MS 94 Gr**n Bey 2 2 1 $00 22 12 club* are coming off overtime Minnesota 2 2 0 400 m io$ games with New York teams Detroit 1 4 0 200 19 14$ Th e Bills beat the Gtuuls 6-3. W tll while the Dolphins lost lo the Sen Fren 4 1 0 2$0 144 i n Ne* Orleans 2 2 0 400 120 t t Jets 37-31. Alien!* 2 ) 0 400 94 141 Sunday's contest will be the LA Rems 1 4 0 200 91 123 first game In thr Dolphins' new. Sunday's Garnet Atlanta at Houston. I p m • 100 million facility in north NY Jals al Washington. I p m Dade County featuring the regu­ Butlelo at Miami. I p m lar N FL players In the regular Naw England at Indianapoiii. I p m Chicago al Tampa Bay. I p m season. Th e Dolphin replace­ San Francisco at Naw Or toons. 1p m ments beat Kansas City 42-0 twu Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. tp m weeks ago al home. Dallas et Philadelphia. 1p m Den,#r at Minnesota. I p m Com ing off the strike, Ihe Groan Bay at Detroit, t p m Dolphins have to be pleased to Kansas City al San Diago. 4 p m find themselves matched against SI Louis ot N Y Giants. 4p m Seattle at LA Raktor*. 4 p m a team they habitually beat M andayi Gam* twice a year. Miami has won the LA Rams at Cleveland. t p m last six games between the A F C East foes. 10 of ihe last 11 and 31 of the last 34. T h e Dolphins walkout. Is expected to start have a 34-7-1 lifetime edge over against Chicago, u team he has Buffalo, and are IH-2-1 at home. hjtd big days against in (he post. The two teams met In the exhibition season at Joe Robbie "O f course, the key will be lo Stadium , and naturally, the gel lime enough to throw uguinst Dolphins won. them." said DcBerg. who was The game features u matchup pressured throughout the 20-3 of two of the league's best loss. "If you have receivers open, q u a r te r b a c k s , M a rin o a n d you need the protection to de­ former University of Miami star liver the ball." J im K e lly. Both tossed six Hookle wide receiver Mark touchdown passes before the Carrier displayed good speed strike, and Kelly has three in­ and quickness In the first two terceptions to two for Marino. games, but Tam pa Bay’s runn­ Kelly was sacked seven limes In ing game begins and ends with the first tw o gam es, white tailback James Wilder. Perkins Marino was lacklcd once. Marino has Mark Duper and lists three starters us question­ able. running buck CHIT Austin Mark Clayton at wide receivers, (knee), tackle Marvin Powell with Bruce Hardy at light end (hamstring) and guard George and Lorenzo Hampton and T ro y Stradford bundling the rush. Yarno Ihlp). �IM M M m r i f I IsaSay, Pet, n . 1*7-1$ FI. SPORTS Caniglia Rolls Up 703 Series INBREF B u m g a r n e r 's 644 T o p s Y o u th — F a s t-S ta r t in g lila n d a n D a v llt D r o p F o r F a trtc k L o a d T h e New Jeraey Devils have mastered fast starts, now they must learn to sustain the effort. The ir 5-3 victory over the New York Islanders Friday nlKht put them atop the Patrick Dtvtaton with their fastest start ever, and the home victory was a team record fourth straight. StUI. only their first playoff appearance will make the fast beginning a success. " I think It's a big factor for ua to have a good home record." Devils captain Kirk Muller said. "It's a chance for everyone to havt a lot more confidence and build up some wins right now. Now we're working on the road record." Claude Loiarlle scored a pair of goals and Bruce Driver had a goal and two assists to spark the Devils. "W e looked al the stats before the game and the Islanders have always scored the Aral goal." Driver said. "W e look It to them and tried to Jum p on them right asray. Th e y haven't played from behind all year." In other games, the New York Rangers whipped Chicago 7-3. Buffalo downed Montreal 5-3. Detroit stomped Pittsburgh 5-2, Winnipeg edged Los Angeles 4-3. and Edmonton nipped Vancouver 5-4 In overtime. Bucks 000 Bowl America's Mitkrs Doubles applica­ tions In. T h e start of qualifying Is Nov. I. Start looking for your partner now so you can gel In lire running for the $50,000 first prize. Bowl A m e rica 's A d u lt-Y o u th League started last Saturday night and (here are still vacancies for trams. It starts at 6:30 p.m . Youth Bowlers. Bowl America Is having a Halloween Party Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. There will be prizes for the best costume and an adult-youth Scotch Doubles tournament. We will be giving trick or treat candy and goodies to all the children. Th e cost Is $5 per tram or 52.50 per person. in TipJlftpry Milo*, 123-1I I M IL W A U K E E |UPI| — Jittery over the prospects of playing an NBA team. Italy's Tracer Milan loot a chance at an upset In the first game of the McDonald's Basketball Open. Th e Milwaukee Bucks took advantage of a nervous Tracer club Friday night to grab a 37-12 first-quarter lead. Th e Italian club then ou I scored the Bucka In each of the final three quarters to drop a 123-111 dectalon. Th e Bucks' largest lead was 50-26 midway through the second quarter when Charles Davis scored on ■ layup. After that. Tracer outscored Milwaukee 05-67 to close within 109-100 with 4:29 remaining In the game. Tracer was led by three-time N BA scoring leader Bob McAdoo. who contributed 37 points. " I think It was a nervous factor with some of the Italians, probably at the beginning." McAdoo said of Tracer's slow start. "The whole celebration. Just being In America for the first time for a lot of the players, plus a lot of the players In awe of the NBA players" made them nervous. Sutton's Slullng 42 Topi Tucton TU C S O N . A ril. (UPI) — Hal Sutton may be a true believer In interpreting dreams Friday after his second round at the $600,000 Tucson Open. "M y girlfriend had a dream last night." Sutton said. "She was In a fitness center and I came In and told her I shot a round so low that she didn't believe me. Boy. Is she going to be surprised when I tell her what I shot today." That's because Sutton broke the course record with a sizzling I O n ruler par 62 at the 7.010-yard, par-72 Tournament Players Club at StarPaas. eclipsing the old mark set hours earllrr by Payne Stewart. Sutton finished with a two-day total of 13-under-par 131. good for a one-stroke lead over Bill Sander, who had a second-round 64 to finish at 132. S h rlv o r Don Caniglia rolled past 7 0 6 barrier in the Willett Oldamobtle Cadillac Men s Classic L e a g u e T u e s d a y n ig h t to take the hlgh-m an-for-lhe-w eek honors al Bowl America Sanford. Don strung games of 2 76 2 02 and 222 for a 703 series. Soper bowling Don. |Young C hris Bumgarner took high honors lot the youth bowlers this week while bowling on the Adult-Youth League Satur­ day night. Chris had a 225 and 227 and a 644 series. Joetta West rolled a 606 series with games of 202 and 213 and was topa for the ladles this week. Joetta bowls on I he Thursday Night Mixed League. Congratulations to all for some excellent bowling. O u i t i M o lo o v a 4 -2 , 4 -7 H H IO HTO N . England |UPI) - To p seed Pam Shrlver udvanced to the semifinals of a $200,000 women's tennis loumument Friday, ousting Bulgaria's Katerina Maleeva 6 -2 .6 -1 . Shrlver. of Lutherville. Md.. Is scheduled to lead the U.S. Wlghtrnan C up team against Britain next week In Williamsburg. Va. In the semifinals, she fares Kathy Jordan. Jordan Friday beat Italian Sandra Cecchlnl 6 1 . 6-3 In the quarterfinals. Czechoslovakia's Helena Sukova grabbed a semifinal berth with a 6-3. 3-7. 6 1 victory over West Oerman left-hander Sylvia llanlka. Sukova will fare Gabrtela Sahatlnl of Argentina, whose opponent. West German lletllnu Bunge, retired wtlh a pulled thigh muscle. Mart's a lata at Sta M«hr*ttars tar thiaeeeaj aooa in s s a i b o suxaoi am. tu. a** s r Mnrh.ii. b u m s aaaacv m i x t o Tam s*»i»y. m v « n >i i W e s t's 6 0 6 H e a d s La d ie s Roger Quick Cars, a t : BaaOr WutaN. 111. H i; Larry IM m rty. an. Al Penmen. 2» *»/*«>; Karrtatatare»cn.>*fcKtalAdHne. to* » v a r r a « a a a L ( A # u « a s v***t. u « . r«m ' m watt, w ata/aat. oaram M om w iM .nl. . a n t w » waaas. a s t s i i l b a o u b ; Jtan Waugh. Ml 2M; Is w * Own. n i l Ota ttaatsrd. 3*4. L*» SuSiPiMlis. t i ll awes Tea*. t i l » S * Saws I I I ; *•« sisnsra. mm oics m m c s . a s t a s t e s T S A V B L L I A S W I i Blmsr Itvftlaf. I I I . VOUTN/AOULT LBAOUB; (Y ) Oula Butnaartaer. 221 227/44*. tAI BaS Btatar. tot MIS SASH M X SB LBASUBt 111 t>S«S Jattar. tot; Oary Lartta. IM . C l Fettar. 2S1. 233/432. Otatay %mm. 2 * 3U/*ta. kart Kara. Ota Ottawa. Jr.. I S BaSSy SrsSO as. 24*. 2M; Ossa Hamlttan. a t ; Bud Han ts, a s Jerry Hartman. a t ; Mars owes. V t / W i N s was asst. I l l ; Jsa ByBee. as. Dan ■taaar. as. Tracy Oaataa* H2/MS; iSa 0 0 m . m Q n f o o b w s a ar a l t l b a o u b . eras « n w . a t M v t r a a v l a m b s l b a b u b i Fran mi***, h i . a x w t i k i LflA M M i William F. Crayons III. 2W. William Herman. 224. Manly Mentntawri , m a t 11VMS Ban Allman, m J B T B O a i f l B B T T t L B A S U B t Bar Sara Bredthaw 2SSj ITvrSayl. BASSOVS BOSS M U S S LBASUB t Bmet Iras*. 2M. Dan Oise. a t . Itli Stars Ziesantasas. as. BS fcntm. 211 . 1tarsus Fattaraaa. 2*4. OcHta Bryant. I l l : Vtctar Cartas MV Ml. Jaa MeOtar*. a*. Oily Oitaa a s. Vita MuNari. m . Liard Brawn. M ; Dan Till*. N*. JaN Cheataut. 2 0 3*4/421 C0 U U TS V COOMBS I A M B I LBAOUB: Carsl A t a w i MS CBMTSAL F IA . BBS. M03F IT A L LBASUBt Scat! Saa*. 2BVSM W IIS S BS I LBASUBt Sav Mavta. 2M BDUCATOBI LBASUBt Ctame. 214. T U B M A V S IT S MIXBO LBASUBt Staan SlaSa. 234 3*3/433; Oary Swift. 'Cardinal WPI Sports Writer M IN N E A P O L IS W ho would believe In St. Louis that Ozzie Sm ith m ight be a little loo defensive? It seem s as th o ugh ’T h e Wizard of O z ‘ has taken more time during the ".'orId Series expressing Irritation at Cardinal critics than he has making those excellent plays for which he la so well known. Sm ith Is Irked by all the references lo Cardinal l lose ball' and ‘Cardinal Runs' he keeps hearing and reading about every time St. Louis or Minnesota scratches out a run. "lt'a like people think we're I he only tram that scores runs this w a y." Sm ith said Thursday n ig h t a fte r S t . Louis* 4 -3 trium ph In Game 5. "Oops, here I go again. It's like having in apologize for II. "Il'a not Cardinal baseball. It’s baseball. Il really Irka me. It's Just basrbalt." W h y S m ith should be so sensitive about the SI. Louis offense la a little- hard to fathom. As the shortstop himself points out It's the way the Los Angeles Dodgers used in win back In the mid-1960s, during the days of Don Drysdale. Sandy Koufax. Maury Wills and Lou Johnson. Those were the days of 10. 2 1 and 3-2 games. Nobody Is going 20234: Skard. 231. JaSn Pintar. W i Ota Oarman. 224; Jay Name. 212; Owe* B mart. 2BL- Chary! Kata. m . Days. Its. W ILL S TT O LM taBBILB CADILLAC SMS'S CLASSK LBASUBt Gil Santa*. 20; Jim Sacha, a t; Gary A t a m 20 234/41*. Bmta Braam. 234. Gil Oy*Ua«ta. a i . KaU* y. 20; CHueIt O w n . 2S4. Sk* llamlngar. a i . Sn i Smnan. 1*4. ka li Karn M.467. Oavta 244. Dan Oarman. J r . j a a t ; Kit 2I*223/M1; Mika Waal. 2*1 m 232/40. Al Fryer. 20; I BarSasr. TV Al BewNng. 224. JaN Chaamw. 2*1 m . Tarry Wata-ay. 3W. J. C. Carvar. 20. San Altman. >0220/411. Ota Oarman. S r. tit; Say TemptsSsn. t i l; Jaai Weugh tta is v tiJ . BS Sakar 20; Owes Haas. 222; Curti* Pasa. o i l Oars owes. 2Ml Ota CaMfHa 22*22* 30/2*2. W B M M M A V O S S S IS B S U TC N POINT LBASUBt Katay HiSSara. JS4; DaraMta Merrlngtan. 20. NISN SOOMBSS LBASUBt Ctrtay. 2S2. Pal. 221 2ASP 0SB C ITY LB A S U B ; Satari Mullal. 223. 231; Samar* Hwtaay. It a t n t lV A U ; Allan, tto/ato; Van Tlllay. k . JS4; Ban Allman. 211 232-214/40; Tarray Jtanaan. 313; Ota Oarman. k . 2*1; Say T amytaan. 20. Al fryar. 200420/432; WMhafta. >35 223/421. Btan. 223. Sta Orwig. to.- 0 0 20; Oary Laraan. 242 Bill tmnaN. 244.224: Al 2*2; Tam ftaay. 2Sa. vam MaaaanmN*. tta; Al S Salat. 223214 Sta Panall. 2 0 0 1 >14/to . 4; Jim Star tea. 222. •ALL S CHAIM SMXBD LBASUBt Tim Paity. >* Fra* WlUtaan. 20. Mike Mua*rova. 11*224311/444. Jim Ftaet. 211 | oooofl IU S B N — 222; Day* Skharta. 311; Tim ’ 2*4. Art aNM Il. 312; I CHariaa Stall. 244. Samara Hwdtay. o r. B. Sail, tit T O U TS LBASUBt (2SI SSeSsN Leman. 121 Cyan I tat. 2*arr» Oantarman. SI; JaN IhaamOar. *1; OaSra T■o s o ta te IB IgA, g fW^ ”i fwitaiatata IJ fWfS. S. M r M ^N M W M B H B H B j. m 1*111 Oavta toy apt, lit; Mkhaai Mtaanar. M*. Ltaita L o a n , oa. Tiny SaiilByir, 13 a. Caata Sat*. IN . Chanty •tarn. I at. Chrla Ickaail. 133. Jtan StaM. 1 0 . ChrH Allman. 123. Saan Byrnyamar. IM. SSeSsSy JimaMt. 131; KaSacta Bvarly. IO . Jannilyr Irtynyr. 133; Oavta Staraca. 141; Andrew Swtchar. 123 113-M l lean W . II*. Bryan Barterneus. IO ; Oavta Baaty. 133; satva S . taa. Jaayn Sayai. IM. AUSe Layara. 141; JaN Lana. 134. Lktaa tomar. II*; Tray- IV Taraaa Sayan. W ; Carrta Bata. 1*1 1 * 1 (13311 Srvft Kantta. IO; Bnc t a w . If*; Chrla Btmgtmer. Ml; B rk Manaan. 0 * 0 1 10/10. to. Stava Bilan*. 22*; Tammy Sayai. IO; 1 Dr aha. IM. Oavta «4ami. m . Otaa Siltatawya. ts>. Jaaan Cvarty 312; Daarm Ttmylttan. tat; Clint Ptntar. Ill; SSanSa Oarman. IO ; Otarta Matarata. IM; Jamat Stive. 1*2. CIIN Cahan. Mi. MlSa Itarn. 311; Waitar McOtatta. tit; Ty**. tat. Naal Cayya. IM l Tag Irks Ozzie b se a B ' more speed than other people?" Sm ith asks "Speed means the defense has lo execute perfectly. Against speed. I have to cheat In a little defensively. lo ronlusr Jo h n Tu d o r with "W e're Just trying to do what Koufax or D a n n y C ox w ith we do. In doing what we do. Drysdale. yet St. Louis wins. So often. In fact, that Manager people get flustered." A : * one of those people. It Whltey Herzog has had a dugout vould appear. Is Ozzie Smith. view of three World Series' In six Th e St. Louis speed and pre­ seasons. ssure offense is a Herzog cre­ "If you look al our RBls." Herzog says, “ you'll see we score ation. It Is a byproduct of Busch Stadium and artificial turf. runs." But here la som ething as So many, in fact, the Cardinals surprising as a changeup from led the league at mid-season and Nolan Ryan on a 3-2 pitch — still finished second with Jack Clark missing moat of ihe laat Herzog could Just as easily play power baseball. month. "1 wouldn't be in favor of "T o m m y (Herr) missed three weeks and he still drove In 03 speed If I was managing In Fenway Park, the Metrodome or runs." Herzog said. "Ja c k had 106. Willie IMcOcc) 106 and Tig e r Stadium ." he aakl. In a Te rry (Pendleton) drove In 96 runs. So wt- score runs." St. Louis leads Ihe Series 3-2 ufler posting three stra igh t triumphs at home and la only one victory away from a World Series title baseball fans deemed s to r y . Impossible only four days ago. "Basically. In our park we take And four weeks before that. away the opposite field power.*' The Cardinals went back to Herzog said. " I worry about that the Metrodome Friday needing here. We pitch them a little bit only one win in two games to different here. Tw e n ty years ago steal their second World Scries I thought I'd like to be rein­ illtr In those six years. carnated as a woman. Now I’d And for this Ozzie Smith feels like to be a T w in s ’ outfielder he's always apologizing'/ after seeing the Dome. I think "Is It bad because we have It's a pretty good place to be.” World 8ertes small park, you can't win with speed. You've «ot to have the bombers." But Buach Stadium with Its big power alleys and bllllard-llke p la y in g s u rfa c e d e m a n d greyhounds to chase down badIs the slower slugging outfielders would watch ricochet around the pool table until they finally went In Ihe comer pocket. So Herzog goes for the rabbits. And not too many World Class sprinters who fiy down fly balls are built like Bo Jackson. So Ihe rabbits run. And run. And run until the hound drops. Th e Cardinals have stolen more than 200 bases In each of the last six seasons to make up for the fewer than IOO home runs the club to going to 6 ^ ' ...S eri$i ICardtaetataed aerate » ) Sat Oct. V - SLwnaaata 10. St. Louts I tun Oct II — MKvwasta a. 41 Lawlsl Tua Oct JS — SI Louis J. Mtnnaaata I Wad Oct. >1 - 21 Lauta 7. MMnaaata > Thur Oct. 22 — St. Lault 4. MMnaaata 2 tot Oct 24 - St Lsuts at Mlmtatata. 4 p.m. ■ Sun Oct. >4 St Lault at Mlnnaaata.* 24s m. Daggoff Stablo Attar Fractura H O TTE H D A M . Holland (UPI) — American Olympic gold medalist T im Daggett will be hospitalized at least 10 days after fracturing his leg Thursday night al the World Gymnastics Championships. U.S. officials said today. Daggett. 25. suffered the Injury with a bad dismount (rom the vaulting horse as he finished his freestyle exercise. The gymnast was taken to Dtjkzlgt hospital where doctors said he suffered fractures In both bones of the lower left leg and a rupture of a major artery. Daggett was reported in stable condition after undergoIng surgery, but U.S. Assistant Coach J im Howard said the Olympian would remain Immobilized for about 10 days. Romania I(Tint Gym naitlci Tltlo R O TTE R D A M . Holland (UPI) — Romania edged the Soviet Union to capture the overall women'a title Friday at the World Gymnastics Championships, while the United States finished sixth. Romania, paced by three 10’s by Aurelia Dobre. finished with 3B3.400 points to edge the Soviets, who ended with 394.950. East Germany was third, followed by China. Bulgaria and the United States. T h e U .S . team was sixth after the com pulsory competition following a disappointing performance by Kristie Phillips, the overall winner at the Pan American Games In August. Kalambay Decisions Barkloy LIVORNO. Italy (UPI) - Sum bu Kalambay. a naturalized Italian, saved strength for late rounds and claimed the vacant World Boxing Association middleweight title Friday night with a 15-round unanimous decision over Iran Barkley. Judges scored the fight 147-140. 147-140 and 147-142. giving Kalambay the title left vacant when Ray Leonard retired. Kalambay, 159 pounds. Improved to 43-3-1. Barkley, of New York, weighed 153 and spent much of the day attempting to add weight. He fell to 22-4. Chariot' 47 Grabt Vogat Load LA S VEG AS. Nev. (UPI) — Left-hander Bob Charles fired a 5-under-pur 67 Friday to grab the first-round lead over a tightly bunched field In the $250,000 Las Vegas Senior Classic. Walthor Dlat In Cyela Crath T O K Y O (UPI) — Canadian To m Walther died Friday in a slx-motorcyle pllcup during a practice run for an Intvnational race at Fuji International Speedway, police reported. T h r if t M o v e F o rc e s P rin e R e s ig n a tio n P IT T S B U R G H (UPI1 Pit­ tsburgh Pirates President and chief executive offierr Malcom "M ac" Prine resigned Friday In Ihe wake of a contract battle w ith G e n e ra l M anager Syd Thrift. Prine announced his resigna­ tion at a news conference at Three Rivers Stadium. *'My primary Interest is. and has twen. Ihe health and well­ being of Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates." P rin e said. " T h e board of director* has determined that It Is in the best Interest of the Pittsburgh Pirates lo relain Syd Thrift on the terms he requested. I accept that decision." T h r ift earlier In the week asked the board for permission lo negotiate with other majorleague learns because of a con­ tract dispute with Prine. The dispute reportedly was over contract language that would have forced Thrift lo seek Prlne's permission lo make many de­ cisions. including any personnel moves. Prine denied Thrift's proposed contract was different than the one he had been working under and said a newspaper article was Instumental in his decision to resign. " T h e working arrangement proposed In the rrhlring of Syd Th irfl for Ihe next two years was the same arrangement that had been In existence In Ihe last two years." Prine said. "E ve ry ma­ jor-league trade recommenda­ tion made In Ihe past two years by S yd T h r if t w as e n ­ thusiastically supported and approved by me. I want lo make this point abundantly clear. I did not in Ihe past and did not propose In the future lo Impose m y influence on the makeup of Ihe roster. Inclu d in g player trades. "G iven the level of animosity Thrift's two-year contract with Ihe Pirate expires Ocl. 31. Th e Pirates announced on Ocl. 1 that Thrift had been retained, but no contract was signed. N.L. Baseball openly expressed by Syd Thrift to (P itts b u rg h P o st-G azette sports editor and co lu m lst) Bruce Keldan and enhanced by his article, it Is obvious that Ihe n e ce ssa ry h a rm o n lu s re la ­ tionship cannot be achieved. I therefore will not be continuing with the Pittsburgh Pirates." SPORTS PANS! tR f t DIDN’T KNOWA 1H| Brought lo you ■y N o n Wuwmn s I Oddly anough, s playsr ones ltd I ha national Football Laagua In BOTH bamg Iha bast pasaar AND in Intarcapttng Iha moat paaasa tha aama aaaaon Hall ot Famar Sam­ my Baugh, activa whan playara play ad both oltanaa and daltnaa, tad tha NFL In passing in 1043. play­ ing quarlarback on oflanaa, and ha tad tha laagua In imarcapting tha moat paaaaa that aama yaar, play­ ing aatsly on dafsnaal T he B.l< k S|)«M I.ill A m1 C o m iiu j Ivor stool Iian7... Thors PASS N O T GENERAL, 5URJMNQ, RESS9CNTUL CONTRACTOR’S EXAM f How to quaMy. costs, sic. Sun Taka a practics tost with aotutwn* t v t B ppo F 0 B K M T H O O U C T O H Y C L A S S (7 s*a to • pm ) Orlando Daytona Beach . Tuesday. October 27. Howard Johnaon a Flcnde Center. M and 436 Nonh (Kvkman Road) Thuaday October 29. HoSday Inn Surtatoe 2700 Norti ASarWc Avenue D A V E B U S T E R 'S S C H O O L O F C O N S TR U C TIO N , INC. 1*30 NE 2n> Straat Boa 717. QaataanSa. Honda KStt-0717 ToS Fraa: 1-400-342-6063 104 ara ars In too n o al SS IRl|0f‘€ 9 i l f 9 Ona ol tha moat amazing groups ol brolhsrs tvar lo play cottaga foot­ ball wara tha 3 Wlatart Brothars — Francis. Albarl and Alvin — « h o played tor lha University ot Michigan . ALL 3 wars votod llratteam All America, an accomplish­ ment never duplicated by 3 brothers on any level ot collegiate competi­ tion The 3 Wistaria ail played tackle, and all wort lha number It . They played at Michigan bet­ ween 1S3I and 1040 4000 “Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Rato or Terry Echols ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE I bat you didn't know...mat Kan Rum mat Chevrolet haa a tins selec­ tion o l new cart and trucks and OK used cart A trucks. Our sarvtcs department la tuNy stalled with laclory trained technicians and ready to serve you. Mo appointment nacaaaaryf LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED f • COMPUTt IK K URVtCf • 24 ML ANSWUM6 SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7654 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3S1.7SOO �-teSa. i.iS-iM AV- ■ . . . « | I * ^ / q . W .YV; t’ hBiw. tender. Oct. U. lfil PI. Lyman Controls Spruce B y C k rliP litn Farrier's 199 Yards Rush Toward 1,000 LONCW OOD L y m a n ’s G re yh o u n d s controlled both IV S U M M ltM U C B C B IIK 7 fines of scrimmage Friday night SC L en route to a 20-7 victory over 1 1) Port Orange Spruce Creek's Firttdewnt Rut*** yard* »w mm Hawks In District 5A-4 action Peeaot 1t»2 0 70 io a Patting yard* before 2,101 fans at Lym an Punt* t io ta High. Fumklfl leel IB *» The 'Hounds picked up 291 P*n*m*t yard! 3» I IS yards total offense. Including Creek • )• • -) 258 on the ground, while the Ipr*t* Lfdkea 1 T • 0 -« defense had another solid game Lymon — MeMam** 1 run (Futtdng kick) as It held the Creek to Just 137 Lyman— Farrier l l run kFuiiongkkt) Sprue* Creek - Tiller I t run tHttewi kick) total yards. Lyman — Farr lar M rvn (canvarttan taOsS) "W e felt this was a big game because Voiusia County schools always play us lough." Lym an sal, Fuieeng n t Maria u MtWamaa I t. I S : S*rw<a Crank TlUnr if.tie. coach BUI Scott said. “ We had to Luca Jackasn S U . Anmany to. Tamsiln Smtnuk go out and dom inate some ». Fammo — Lyman McWamaa e i B B . things and the kids did a good ly rw a Crsak: Srani l )S t a . Tomailn job*." ss is. Tmarsisa It was the second victory In a Receiving — Lyman Luca 1 14. Farriar row for the Greyhounds who M S Lams 11 Jerry 14, loruca Crsak OarcWI IS Improved to 4-2 overall and 1-2 In the district. Lym an ts at Daytona Beach Mainland this Friday. Spruce Creek, which has Lym an had a first down on Its lost four In a row. now stands at own 15 and Je rry picked up 12 3-4 overall and 1-2 In the yards up the middle but he district. fumbled at the end of the play "I think we're In good shape and Eric W illiams recovered for now for the rest of the season." the Creek. T w o plays later. Scott said. " I don't think there's Clarence Tille r bolted 29 yards anyone remaining on our sched­ for a touchdown and Jam es Hftaon added the P A T with 3:33 ule who we can't beat." Lym an turned a pair of Spruce left in the half. Creek mistakes Into an early Farrier put Lym an In scoring 14- 0 lead Friday night. Th e position late In the half when he Hawks took the opening kickoff ran for 13 yards and took a and got Into Lym an territory shovel pass from McNamce and when a clipping penalty backed picked up 10 more. Lym an tried them up 15 yards. On the next two long passes In the last six play, quarterback Paul Tom as In seconds b ut both were In ­ threw lo a wide open Hugo complete. leremla but leremta bobbled the "W e capitalised on a few ball and Dave Anderson In ­ mistakes they made to lake the tercepted for Lym an. Anderson early lead." Scott said. “ But we returned the Interception 16 had a couple breakdowns that yards for a first down at the let them back In It. We came out and played solid football allSpruce Creek 16. Steven Je rry picked up 11 around In the second half." yards on twq carries for first and Th e Greyhounds dominated goal at the four and. two plays the second half as Spruce Creek l a t e r , q u a r t e r b a c k M ik e had possession of the ball only M c N a m c e f o llo w e d c e n t e r six of the last 24 minutes and Shawn Martinson on a sneak for managed only three first downs a two-yard touchdown. Greg In the half, one by penalty. F u ls a n g 's e xtra point gave Lym an took the second half Lym an a 7-0 lead with 6:45 left kickoff, marched 67 yards on 14 In the first quarter. p la y s a n d to o k o v e r n in e Th e second big Spruce Creek mistake came early In the sec­ minutes off the clock but the ond period. Th e Creek's defense Impressive drive ended In dis­ had Just held Lym an short of a appointment when Farrier, who first down and Scott Radcliff had 11 carries for 55 yards on the drive, fumbled at the onepunted the ball away. Spruce Creek, however, was called (or yard line and W ayne Moore roughing the kicker and the recovered for Spruce Creek. 15- yard penalty gave Lym an a Spruce Creek got out of the first down at the Spruce Creek hole via a Lym an facemusk 39. penalty, the Greyhounds’ only penalty of the game, but the Four plays after the penalty, Lyman defense held the Creek on a fo urth -a n d -tw o . senior without another first down. tailback V ic to r Fa rrie r shot Lyman got the ball back with 44 through a hole opened by the left seconds left In the third quarter side of the line and rambled 31 a n d Im m e d ia te ly m o u n te d y a r d s for th e t o u c h d o w n . another scoring drive. Fulsang's kick gave Lym an a "T h a t was a quick counter dive and the line did an excellent Job opening It up." Farrier said. "Spruce Creek had a pretty decent defense and they hit hard, but they also overpursued at times and we took advantage of It." W h ile L y m a n s c o re d Its touchdowns after Spruce Creek m is ta k e s , the H a w k s took advantage of L y m a n 's first mlscue of the night to pull within 14-7 late In the half. T h e d riv e sta rte d at the Lyman 31 and was ignited by Jerry's run of 16 yards and runs of 12 and eight yards by Farrier. Farrier capped off the drive and made up for his earlier fumble when he got good blocking up the middle, shook off several arm tackles and went 24 yards for his second T D . Th e con­ version was no good when the holder mishandled the snap, but Lym an was In command. 20-7. with 9:29 left to play. Spruce Creek's next drive ended when David Kendrick stopped Harris Anthony on a ..<-***£* . ! *r v Football 14-0 lead with 7:30 left In the half. t ■yCfcrte Pieter Herald (parts Writer H n i M Pkefeky Twain* Vincent Lyman's Matt Lamb (83) goes high above Spruce Creek's Je rry Sumpter but can't fourth-down reverse and Lyman then ran the rlock down lo 38 seconds brfure the Hawks got Ih r bull again. Kendrick cupped off another strong defensive ef­ fort by sacking Tom azln on the next play and the game ended with Tom azln throwing an In­ terception to Lym an's Johnny Luce. come up with the pass. Lyman did, however, come up with a 20-7 District 5A-4 victory. L y m a n alm ost co m pletely shut out the Creek's passing game us Tom azlng was 0 for 6 with two Interceptions and two others were I for 4 for 10 yards. Lym an also held the Creek to 127 yards rushing with T ille r’s 114 yards the only bright spot on offense for the Hawks. W ith his 199 yards. Farrier took over the Seminole County rushing lead as he now had 766 yards for the season. He also leads In the scoring department with 11 touchdowns. Behind Farrier for the 'Hounds. Jerry had 43 ya rds ru sh in g and McNamce completed 4 of 7 passes for 33 yards und no Interceptions. LO N G W O O D - Lym an High's Victor Farrier m ay be a long way off his presrason personal goal of 2.000 yards rushing, but he look a big step toward the alwaysrespectable l.OOO-yard plateau Friday night. Farrier, a 5-10. 180-pound senior tallbark. slashed through Port Orange Spruce Creek's de­ fense for 199 yards on 30 carries and scored two touchdowns In the Greyhounds' 20-7 victory at Lym an High. Furrier now tun* 766 yards rushing in six games 1127.7 yards per game} and has scored 11 touchdowns. " I may wind up a little short of the 2.000 I was looking for. but I'm closing In on 1.000 and Ml take that." Farrier said. " I have to give a lot of credit to the offensive line , they did an awesome Job tonight." Am ong Farrier's 30 carries Friday night were touchdown Jaunts of 31 and 24 yards. The firs t T D . c o in in g m id w a y through the second quarter was a counter dive to the left side and Furrier exploded through a big hole opened by the line and ran untouched for the score. "T h e line did u spectacular Job on that p la y ." Farrier said. "Once they opened the hole I had nothing but open Held Hitrest of the w ay." T h e L y m a n offensive line played superbly all night as the Greyhounds practically ran at will on the Creek. Leudlng the offensive line charge were center Shawn Murilnsou. guards Jell Croston and Mutt Anderson, tackles John rqxil.skl and Dan McNeuI and tight rn d Malt Lamb. "T h e offensive line had a very good night." Lym an coach Iliil Scott said "A n d Victory (Far­ rier I did an excellent Job running Ih r hall. It took him 5 or 6 curries to get going, but h r cumc un und dltl what he does I m - s i lie's not the quickest hack around, hut lie's a good, slashing type runner." Farrier's second score came , with 9:29 left In the game and * ■ pretty much sealed the victory for the 'Hounds. T h is lim e. Farrier busted up ih r middle then shril several arm tackles by Spruce Creek en route lo the end zone. It was also uii Important score (or F u rrie r since the Greyhounds' llrst drive nl the seeond half ended at the Spruce ( ’reek one-yard line when Furrier fumbled. "I was pretty u|isei at the fumble because we were ready lo score." Farrier said Furrier, If he stays healthy and consistent, has an excellent shot at the I.OOO-vurd plateau And. It the 'Hounds can move the ball the rest ol Ih r season like they dlil Friday night, they could very well end the season with an H-2 record. ' ’ I t h i n k w e h a v e th e momentum now and we have a chance lo win the rest ut our gam es," Farrier said. "W e 'd definitely like to get Into a bowl game." PREP ROUNDUP ■ W IL T S r n f c j ’i Prep t w S t i i a t w i n qbeesA •■rendont, Winter Haven 3 (O T ) •Auburndelo l, M i n i S t 0 , <> im 11. Colonial to *1 yarn 14. W ell O m y i 0 .Winter Fork U . Basra 0 *l*men x , spruce Crook 7 Lend 14. Loko Brantley II (O T ) ko Howell 14. Loko Mary 11 Tin County 11. Potm B*och Gordon) II rrltt ItlondU .O ek Ridge 7 kelend 14, Vero Beech I] I4A 1 *111* 10. Venguard 14 1 Morten if. SI Augutlln* IS Now Smyrna Booch M. Aitronout 4 Loko Wolot 34, Wildwood I KotSloon IS. Heinot City It Potm Boy IlS d M N t o U Tlluivlllo It. Palotko 0 Westwood 44. Eou Colli* 11 Po*co4d. HudyonJO Cryttil River 10, Sorlngtleodl E RANKINGS FO O TB A L L : Now Tod let Pored C lo u SA I Ptntecoie Pino Forest ( O l i d Milton, 11I 2 Dunedin (4 01 d ( I P olartb u rg Seminole. 42 20 2. Ptntocolo Wellington (S I ) d Fori W alton.]] I 4 Mieml Corot City IS 01 vt Hioleon Mleml lo kei. Saturday S. Eveni te *)d. W ell Orenge. 1*0 4 Monolee (S I ) knt to Auburndot*. 20 r Motley ( S l i d Ruttwrlord. 21 * 4 Sondel wood ISO) wee Idle i Leo Romeo, IMO 10. Merritt liiewd ( e l ) d . ask Ridge. M l CletieA I 1 1 14 1 4 S 1 ToiiehoiwoGodby (4 Old SSenki.2/ 7 Borlow 14 0) wet Idle Tollonotwo Leon ( O l i d Suwannee, 4 Milton IS I I lott lo Pen tecole Pino Forett. 317 1 Peniecole IS I I d Gonielei Tele. I t 14 0 Goinetvlile 111) d Ocolo Venguerd. 1014 » Bredenton SoutSootl (4 1 ) d. SI Pole Lekewood. 210 II. SoteMrte 11 1) loti lo P el* Bey. IS-14 SCHEDULES L A N ! M A R T le i ) Winter Perk It. le t* M ery 7 L o tt Mery I I . Loko Bronlley 0 Loke Mery 22. Seminole 17 L e tt Mery IS. Sgruce Creek 4 Loke Mery 27. Lymen I ) Loke Howell 24. Lake Mery IS Friday .............— ......... — . Da Land L V M A N t e t) Lyman 17. Orlando Boon# 0 Lyman 17.Orlando Edgowoler lo Loke Howell 14. Lyman I I Loko Mary 27. Lyman 12 Lyman lO.Ovtedot Lyman 20. Spruce Creek 7 Friday....... .....................................el Mainland LAMB M O W IL L 12-1) Apopka 17. Lake Howell 20 DeLand 10. Loke Howell 0 Leke Howell 14. Lyman tl Winter Perk 10. Loke Howell 7 Loke Howoll 20. Lake Brantley If Loko Howoll 24. Loko Mary IS Friday......— ..— ------ ---------------- Iprvc* Crook LAKB B BA M TLC V (14) Oviedo It. Lake Brantley II Lak* Mery 21. Loko Brontloy 0 Loko Brontloy 20, Orlando Boone 12 Lake Brontloy 21. Daytona Mainland 0 Lak* Brontloy 20. SominaJ* la Lak* Howell 7*. Lak* Brentlay If DeLand 14. Lake Brontloy D I O T l ........................ .....at Dr, O B L A N D (S -I) DeLand 24. Fori Plorct Central 4 DeLand 10. Lak* Howoll a DeLand 14. Oviedo 7 Daytona Soebrooi* If, DoLend 14 OfLend». OayioneBoothMainlandi Ocolo Forett 11 1) wot Idle NkevtllelSOI wot Idle Friday............. ....................... .....at Lake Mary victor Farrier (48) struggles for an extra yard against SpTUCC C TC f k S D a v id NftSOf) I S LytTW V i Fulsang looks for someone else to block. Farrier rolled up ‘Hounds whipped Spruce Creek, 20 7, Friday. �tantertf HsraM, SaMgctl, FI. 'Ii I|VI|IUVU u INAJm I IIS lA M A j m mm. II ias*# VV Wmi iwfflWwwWW a WwMHMPH fflw# M v r■wwsftswp tif h ii * ks ks|| — — a L ^ l U s • wwwm wwii wwww wwiw | ^ w vvvw« DeLand Nabs Lead A s District 5A-4 Readies For Finish JfSyjL, •Iw iV W f f w iflPPWF^fwrwsWw 9vwwwWwW ...Howell Cm Uu M f r t a IB crs In Central Florida. " I got underneath and Jeff threw It.” Drrlngton said. "Sheldon Jual overran It and I beat (Carlo*) Hart Afield to the end zone." The Rama were down, but not out. After Bird kicked Into the end zone. H n rtsflcld found Calvin Davis five yards behind the secondary for an 80-yard scoring bomb. Ale* Hlrle's P A T pulled Lake Mary within 10-7 with 5:5a left In the first half. Lake Howell, nevertheless, wasn't fazed by the 12-second flurry. The Hawks, running the 1-2 combination of Marquette Smjth (Iff rushes/80 yards) and Cornel Rigby 113 ruahes/72 vardsl. marched 74 yards In 5:43. On n thlrd-and-goal at the lake Mary l-yard line. Smith was stacked up but extended his arms with the football to break the plane for the big score. Bird’s P A T with 10 seconds left send Howell Into halftime with a 17-7 lead. "I jumped up and somebody s to p p e d m e . " S m ith , a freshman, said "I Just rrached the ball over the goal line." "H e's a little dynamo." senior guard Krn Joseph said uboul Smith. "W e worked a lot on 5-3 and 4-4 defenses. We weren't surprised by an ythin g they played.” A lo n g w ith the offensive exploits. Howell's rugged d rfense — Ird by linebackers Todd Shockley and Jason Kotar along w ith d e fe n sive ends J o h n Schultz and G rrg Astle and defensive bark David Dees — hrlil Curry to 3H yards In eight atlrmpts In the first half. The senior tailback llnlshed with 85 vards on 17, ultrmptx, most of the ya rds cum in* on Luke Mary's last drive. " W e w e re g a n g -ta c k lin g Currv W r had everybody on the hull." Kotar. who spelled Injured Lit Steve Ryan. said. "W e knew we still had to play lough In the second hall because they are a comeback team." T h e co m e b a ck , h o w e ve r, never came. Neoce found Bobby l.lellander lor a 45-yard scoring tow. w hich once again caught Richards going the wrong way. Blrd'a P A T pushed the advan­ tage to 24-7 with 3:36 leff In the third quarter. "H e (Richards) Just barely missed It with hla finger tips," Lleflandcr said. "Th e y 're a good team, but are were belter to­ night." Lake Mary marched 80 yards f o r I t s f in a l t o u c h d o w n . Hart afield located Richards (5 receptlons/49 yards) three limes for 26 yards and Te rry " T h e Cat" Miller once for 18 yards. The puss to Miller set up a 22-yard dash around the right end by C u rry to the Lake Howell 8-yard line. C u rry ran the same route for the touchdown on the next play. He also ran across the two-point conversion lo pull the Hams within 24-15. Lake Mary's laal gasp came with 1:04 to play when Dees picked off Hartafleld for Ihe second time at the Lake Howell 9. "T h e first Interception we were In basic cover one and he just rolled away and 1 followed the ball." Dees, a three-year starter, said. "T h e sreond In­ terception we were In a prevent defense. Th e y only run one receiver long IDuvIs) and I Just oulju m p cd hlm ." And jumped back Into the dlstricl/conference race. ls k i wowau m . l a a i m art LM 11 i i *s * 1*2 1*1 >17 7 >1 470 First down* But*** yard* Em m Failing yard* Punt* FumbW ilott PonaOla* yard* H*ratd Mtaftby M M it LM II «7 ifz 4*0 I0S 7 47 S 00 »4S Laka Mary a 7 a a - is L M N n w il ) 1* 7 - 1 4 Las* Mowall - F O Bird IS Lakt Mowoll — Darlngtan a* p a n tram Ntaca (Bird kick) l a k t M a ra — D a v it M p a n from H a rttlltM IA . Birlakitkl Laka Howall - Smil* l rwn (Bird k kk l .aka Hp— II — Llatlandtr as patt Iro n rwac a t Bird kkkl L a k a M a r p -C u r r y a n ,, .u rryru n j IW vW — llaaSart Bulking - la k a M ary Curry Williams 4 1*. La** Hd— II ImllSi SigSy IS 72. Noat* la al. Crdman I a Fatting - la** Mary HarttflaM i*T. I*** Ho— II SSaaca asgios. • isa IS as. itae *1*1 Rigby nreviving _ La** Mary R khardl S 47. Davit I *0. Curry I IS. Millar I I*. Laka Ha— II Daring Ion 1 SS. Llallandar I as. H lg S y l } !>■<■». Oct. M, 1 * 7 -1 8 Lag*" Lake M ary coach Harry Nelson watches the seconds tick down with his team on the short end of a 24-15 score. The numerals didn't change as Lake Howell handed the Rams a damaging District 5A-4/Semlnole Athletic Conference loss. B y l a w Cask H era ld S p o rts E d ito r CASSELBERRY District 5A-4 Is In for a dandy finish. Three learns — DeLand. Lakr M a ry a n d L a k e H o w e ll — webbed tighter togelher Friday night as the battle for a stair p la y o f f s p o t o p p o s ite Ja c k so n v ille Sandalw ood or Lake City Columbia Intensified Lake Mary lost to Lake Howell. 24-15. and DeLand slipped past L a k r B r a n t l e y . 1 4 -1 3 . In overtime. DeLand resurfaced In flrsi place with a 3-0 mark. Lake Mary und Lakr Unwell are just one-half game behind wllh 3-1 records. DeLand Is the defending 5A-4 champion. Lake Howell, whlrh losl Ihe 5A-5 title In a tlebreakrr playoff lo Apopka Iasi year, was realigned with 5A-4 this year. Lakr Mary won thr district two years ago. Th e 5A-4 winner has lieaicn the supposedly superior 5A-3 champion th r pasi two years. Th is year. Sandalwood Is ranked No. 8 and Columbia. Touched for fo rm e r O v ie d o m c n le r Jo e Montgomery. Is ranked No. 9 In th e C la s s 5 A S t a le P re p Rankings. Columbia slipped past Ja c k s o n v ille Raines, 17-14, Friday while Sandalwood bail an oprn datr. Lake Howell has the easiest schedule of Ihe three contenders. > Football t Th e Hawks host Port Orange1 Spruce Creek (2-5). a 20-7 loser to Lym an, next Friday. They/ conclude the district state with, h a p le s s D a y t o n a B e a c h ' Mainland |0-6| Friday, Nov. 8/. Combined. Creek and Mainland* have lost their last 11 games and ihe Hawks are pretty m uch! assured of a 5 1 district record. "W e need somebody lo beat DeLand." Blsceglla said. "T h a t, would force a three-way tie." .t Tha i somebody could be Lake, M a ry . T h e R am s host the Bulldogs Friday. A Lake Maryi victory could pave the way for ai playoff tiebreaker among thei three trams. A DeLand victory! moves coach Dave Hiss’ Dawg»; rloser to u second successive! title. r. Lake Mary concludes 5A-4i competition against Mainland Friday (Nov. 131. Coach Harryi Nelson’s Rams are assured of a* 5-1 mark Is they beat DeLand,. Th e Bulldogs, though, still must* bice Spruce Creek (Thursday. Nov. 5| and u tough Lym an club* IFriday. Nov. 13). DeLand easily has the toughest row to hoe. 11 "DeLand got a big win against. Lake Howell.” Nelson said. "IX* they heal us. loo. they deserve* the district rhampionshlp." i| • It #1 B ra n tle y S w a llo w s B y Scott Sawder H erald S p o rts W rite r D E L A N D - Th e U k r Brantley Patriots may lie one nl Ihe tiest '-1 ftHiilhill teams In stair. Brantley lias swalloweu more Ilian Its share nl lough losses over the years, hut none was tougher lo dlgcsl than Friday n ig h t's heartbreaking 14-13 S e m in o le A l h l e t l r C o n fe rrnrr/DlsIrtet 5A-1 overtime de­ rision to Deltoid Th e overtime loss was the s e c o n d ol th e se a so n lo r A n o th e r H e a rtb re a k e r j Brantley. T h r Patriots dropped a 28-21 double overtime contest to Oviedo In Ihelr first game of the season. And Friday night, just when It uppeurrd that the Patriots had overcome adversity, disaster struck. Mark Sepe's one-yard touchdown plunge gave the Pals a 13-7 lead. But Bill Lungston and bolder Scott Meredith got mixed up on the P A T . and Langston's kick never left the ball. It appeared as though the twill was falling forward when Iwingstun kicked 11 DeLand won the game on q u a rte rb a c k B illy K n ig h t's eight-yard touchdown run und G r r g S m ith 's P A T gave the Bulldogs u 14*13 decision "Lake Brantley Is probably one of Ihe tiest football trams that I have seen In quite awhile." tX-laind roach Dave Hiss suld. "T h e y ure tough." Th e Patriots are used to g iv in g teams good games, but their frustration could been seen o n , their gates after the gam e/Several players Jusl sat on the1! turf alirr the game and glared. Into the sky apparently asking^, "w h y can't we win a btgone?". Th e one-|H)int loss was the'! third for Lake Brantley coach \ Fred Almoti In as mandy years," Th e Patriots lost to West Orange'' 11 ft-1H) and O rla n d o Hoone( (14-131 on missed extra points'1 two seasons ago. effective. Urant)cy quarterback Clint Johnson went 7 for 22 for 82 yurds. T h e maturing sopho­ more threw one touchdown pass and an Interception Knight, a smilhpuw. was 8 for 12 for 56 yards und an Interception. The Patriots had more than ihelr share of chances lo score. Alter taking th r Iki II at their own 43 und moving to the DeLund 7 late In thr first quarter. Bynum was hit behind the line und coughed up the hull. Johnny Gilbert recovered the loose pig­ skin for the Bulldogs. Th e Patriots also had another o p p o rtu n ity to score helore hallllme. Th e y marched from Ihelr own 45 lo the DeLand lO. hut Johnson was picked off by Reggie Bryan In the end zone. "W e did have a lot of good chances." Sm ith said. "But we Just couldn't put It In." After a scoreless llrst quarter. DeLand got on the hoard first. B y n u m 's fu m b le gave the Bulldogs the hall al ihelr own I. DeLand slowly moved Ihe bull upheld until Shaw hroke loose on a 45-yard touchdown run. capping a 99-yurd drive "T h e y ruughi us In a blitz." S m ith said. " O u r g u y got caught, und Ihe kid (Shaw) broke tree." "1 couldn't believe how open II was." Shaw said. "M y eyes pisl III u p ." Sm ith s P A T made the hallllme scorr 7-0. The Puirlnts look Ihe second half kickoff and marched 65 yards In seven plays to lie the game al 7. Th e drive was aided by a DeLand fumnusk penally. Griffin culm inated the drive when Johnson hit him with a 13 y a rd to u rh d o w n strike Langston's P A T tied the score. After Smith missed a pair of field goals. It appeared that Ihe Putrlots had a chance lo win the gum r In the final moments. After Sm ith's miss. Brantley got the ball at Its 20 with six minutes to play. Th e Patriots moved the Ik i II lo I he DeLand 20. With 15 seconds left. Brantley coach Fred Almon decided to go for the winning held goal on llrst down. But 1Kingston's Meg sailed well xgtdlP Football JM ..DeLdricI Coatlnusd fro m I B T h r Brantley defense played well as it bent, bin didn't break. D e L a n d a c c u m u la te d 2 13 rushing yards, hut I lit* Patriot defense was stingy. "I have no complaints about ihe way thui our defense played." Smith said. "T h e y did everything that w r asked ol lhem. and more." SejH*. who came Into thr game wllh 445 yards, led the way lor B ra n tle y as the b u lld o zin g fullback picked up 7!) yards on 17 carries. Griffin added 24 w h ile halfback Je ff B y n u m chipped In with 20. MaraM FfM* By M M Lafaa E rik Bird moves into an extra point attempt as Jeff Neace steadies the hold. Bird and Neace both turned in superb efforts as Lake Howell upended Lake M ary Friday night. Fullback Pale led ihe DcLand's offense as the Junior chalked up H4 yards on 12 carries. Lenurd Shaw, u speedy senior, helped out wllh 79 yards on nine tries. Including a 45-yard touchdown Jaunt. Neither quarterback was very Judge To Hear Final Highsmith Arguments Football and Riley Is the head couch. Highsmith and the Oilers liuvr been unable lo come lo a contract agreement. Testimony from llcrzcg and Fraley showed at one point, the sides were about $200,000 apart, but Highsmith has since increased hi» price by 8500.000 Greer said Hlghsmilh is not covered by the league's collective bargaining agree­ ment. He based his argument on a clause In the preamble to the contract between the leugue and the N FL Players Association saying Ihe N FLPA represents all present and future players, excluding "all players, under contract or not. who have not reported to official prrseason (raining camps." Highsmith has nut reported to the Oilers training camp since II opened In July. Under lhat Intrepri-iatlon. all college players would become free ugculs It they tailed lo report to training camp. Highsmith said In­ is not challenging Ihe legality ol Ihe tlrall. und the In ju n c tio n covers o n ly this particular case. However. If Highsmith is successful In obtaining free agency, other unsigned No. 1 picks. Including Cornelius Bcmicti of the Colts and quarterback Chris Miller of Atlanta, could follow suit. Greer also argued I he Oilers were mil fairly bargaining with Highsmith. and there was an effort among NFL owners to pay draftees according lo a pre set scale, and not on an Individual basis. D IC K E R S O N W A N T S O U T O F L A ANAHEIM . Calif. (UPI) - Rams running back Erie Dickerson, disgruntled over u final contract offer, says he no longer cares about tin- money and wauls lo Ik - traded. Dickerson Is making $682,000 a season under die terms of a contract that expires at ihe end of the 1989 season. He Is unhappy Dial the Rums will nol meet his demands for $1.1 million over three years or 81.6 million over four. The Rams have offered $957,000 a season over three years and nearly $1.1 million over four. "You know how I (eel about it." Dickerson said Thursday. "M y feelings are that I waul out. (lull's li. I don't want any more money. I |ust want out." Working out on Ihe practice Held with the second team In Ilu- rain. Dickerson said he prohuhly will play "som e" against the Browns In Cleveland Monday nlghl. Rams Coach Jo h n Robinson declined to say whether Dickerson or tailback Charles While would start. "W e ll make an announcement on that." Robinson said. Dickerson said he wants in tie traded "lo where 1 can have Tun again, and feel appreciated.” Th e running liack has men­ tioned Buffalo. C h ic a g o . D e n ve r and Washington as teams for which he would llkeloplav. Bobby Ik-athurd. the Redskins general manager, said Thursday he had not contuetrd llie Ramsobcmt a trade. "I won’t even say we’d be interested because 1 think ilils is a contract matter (between Dickerson and the R a m s )." ik-alhartlsiild. *'Wc easily could hal e won * several of the games that w e1' have lost this season." S m ith " suld. "Bill things just haven't gone our w ay." j Of LAND 14, LAKI BRANTLIV II D ost F ir il donnt D irtlm y4rdi Pat m i Patting yardt Punt* Fumbl*t loti P*na It>»t yardi 17 144 7 72 1 *2 sad 2 41 11 2 24 440 S k it, 0 Laky Brknttay • a 7 a a— i*H □•Land a i a a 7 -i« Shsw 41run tSmith fcich1 .. Lak* Brantlay - Griffin 12 p a n from 1 Johnion Uangitonkkk) I*. Lak* Br antl«y — S*pu l run (kick lailadl l?«L*nd - Knight!run (Srnltkklcfcl j(l 0«Land - Individual tlaNatk* Hulking — Lafc* Branllay Sag* 177*. Johnion 10 21 GflMln • 24. Bynum 4 20 DeLand P t 't 12 »a. Shan *7*. Graan *25. * Kmghl* IS ,K P a ttin g — Laka B ra n lla y : Johnion 7 22 I *2 DoLand Knight * 12 11* 1 R ott'iing — Lakt Branllay Bynum 214,'' Hmdt ) 21. Griffin I IX Sag* I 4. OtLand G r— n t 27. Jontt 2 22. P4t» I 4 ADMISSION WITH THIS C O U P O N to m ? 7 *1*> • N o w llu u t o ll* * ' - ' r ^ ' FO O TB A LL At I h r H A C f S , M ,1',l.i, ■... ‘ ......... . . * ,*r 0/ >* 1 22 212 . B I2 1 , Register to win a Free Car to be given jwjv on October Jo -1 | , M... i; hf LS 1* DOC RACING TONIGHT FREE MIAMI IUPII - A Dade County Circuit Judge will hear Dual arguments Saturday In a cast- lo determine whether fullback Alonzo llighsmllh Is a free agent und eligible lo conduct negotiations with all 28 N FL tcums. An attorney for Highsmith. who was a star running back fur Ihe Miami Hurricanes and the No. I draft pick of the Houston Oilers, argued before Judge George O rr that the collective bargaining agreement between the league and Ihe NFL Players Association docs not pertain to hla client. Attorney Bruce Greer also said N F L clubs conspire lo fix salaries paid to rookies through the development of a puy scale based on their position In the drufl. Paul Tagllabiie. un attorney for Ihe N FL. said Friday previous challenges lo collective bargaining agreements have led federal courts t» rule labor unions have the right lo negotiate on the behalf of future employees. Another attorney for the N FL. Hugo Black, said the anil-trust Issues raised by Greer do not apply In this case, und the Dade County Circuit Court has no Jurisdiction In the case. Dade County Circuit Court Judge John Gale Issued a tcni|>orury Injunction last Saturday making Highsmith a free agent. O rr will hear closing arguments today, then decide whether I In- Injunction should stay In effect. Greer accused Oilers General Manager Ladd llcrzcg of fraud because he twice met with Highsmith. the third player selected In last spring's NFL draft, without the presence of ugent Robert Fraley, llcrzcg met wllh Highsmith once In Houston, und once In Tallahassee w ith H lg h s m llh 's father. Walter, and former N F L star Ken Riley. W a lle r H ig h s m ith Is the d e fe n s iv e coordinator al Florida AAM 111 Tallahassee. in I n r left. IfTfffyHOLfNO R E S V 699 4510 jiisi N ui'H ,r< in .im lo •** » •Y'MfMjt �0 « • | | % g • • f ’• *• *| * • . .............................. • * • ••» * ' » • 9 I A I 1 • • •* • > » I •••I • » I * *k * •• I . << 4 I 1 I •■ •• • <•i • i i i ' * -hlSMy teadey. Oct. M. iw Saeterd Herald, leotard. FI. SCOREBOARD ■b im MOMMMO gta N H U U n K I I i (* ^ « i Q i Ti n T V / R A D IO r u iv iu M ) » » " < - »* Tv i O u t to>«! C m t III___ t «1 •« - •til. 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Cvnaf - 11tun i nvert le—# (Many lAV*talert«dl*-nyl«M n 0 * » ' - t n n d enter Otie hem t ChcAMikU Id Aapn - »/!<nd i m . 1 *> earner Gone Irm tan Aevearea d Fee he Ceeti iH pa (AAAi 't-t'eee |.eri|iii Hen*.* OaXIt *'A lira! f a — iartaidr in auraa. e a 'n tier tan tnwiaei t a d f eu> >ire* e.na«r l i p i eluant. rgr< kanea ■•> 0*. t ne uwnee Da* I* am toeeme - Fwtfea u n « i ■>canter On*" leery toe Vek itell - tone* W i l i r a p e . t r ip A V La . d Ferae I'M in * * '*) t " e r f - r.n ee>> «e C“*< f wcu* >* Odaretocam eto Fnattge* 'n a - Spe* id*add jenet lean e HR caaeaH *•— Ot m i C h d -e Aner<AT Alta IAAAI Teem - U ie m e 1 - i e p i A •*rm a. unreH d emta Ckar* tfre lea AUdA - tt 'id i>tn Demi * Anted to ta l lertatSev* CUSTOM HOMES OF DELTONA FOOTBALL: Pr*Mt* tkkM* tar Iti* Wf-lnM* Htfh O vM * •an* M ik a #t U M *r* II ctIMpw tA*n *4 m* •*'*. ar* on Ml* of S*minol* HL*n ScAoM. I oM v Kt. an* Sanford mtddla KAaaU. Swaanay « OffIt* h a p and IAo Sun tank af (Aa Sanford Plata Ratarvad taaf Ackata (or (A* (hr*a Santlnata A*nt* aawtat and an (aadwnan and |tm(*r wrttty fama ar* alto available al SamlnoK HlgA TAa caat la M. Call SM d l l (or m(o H a s W h a t Y o u 'r e L o o k in g F o r OVER 20 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • A S R IT M IL : TAa IntorCaunty Oaakttball Aaaaclatton mil Aotda id linal rogiairadan tor Jackaan (toIgA(a MldFto School and (Aa Elamantary Stheel Dlvlalon Sunday at I p m at Oviado High School Third, tourm and flflA gradara rapart to tha gym at l pm ; alatA and aauontA gradara at I pm .; •ighth gradara al 1 X p m and alatA. aavantA and aigAtA grad, piriy at S p m TAa mlddto acAaot too la SM and IAo atomanlary too la tJO TAard ar* dltcaunta tor mar* tbdn an* lamlly mambar For into, call Mickey Norton at M * M znm. •FHA/VA F i«e d Rale’ Conventional Fixed & AR M *FH A /V A Graduated Paym enl’ Cash a TROPICANA II OOLF: TAaSemmatoCounty OeardatRaaltora*HIIAa(dita annual keel tor PoiilKat Action CammlHaa Odtt Taumamant on Monde. Ocl SO at (Aa Sabat Point Country Club In Altamanto Springy Coal la M par paraan. Including dtonar Far into, cantacl (Aa Stmlntto County Board OttKa at aa* Hit 1056 SPECIAL* ilba*a,t«ar lbadraeeta.fbadto.leae •aeag* CONVOmONAL OOLF: The North Florida (action at tha PGA mil hold Ita eighth annual Seal tout Opan an Na* SO tor IA* Florida Sheriff a AH O C 1*4ton Youth Fund at IA* Gton Abbey Got! Count in Dt Aery TAa antry to* It SIM For into, call (Aa Gian Abbey Colt Count at 0*0 AM* ar tha Semi note County Snaritfa Deportment a t m Sill (*«t 1*01 L ' , r3 ■o ' v 1 - - u*2894 i coFtvcmoNAL ” - l 3 9 5 92 O W . / 2 7 5 0 w i r U IM D O W N nn iM M UIMDOWN |tatoyta> OHONLY OOLF: Tha Maitland South Semineto Chamber of Com mere* Tournament will be held Wednetdey. Nov A at Deer Run Country Club in CeeaoWorry Deadline tor entry la ttov t The tournament will heyin mm ragiatratlan and putting contoat at II a m mth a IT naan ihotgun atari and > p m bullet dinner Spaneorthip packagaa are avallabto tor HOB per touraom* Indt.tduel entry to* tor preen to*, cart and dinner la IAS Far Into, call the Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce at AAAout n $ 1 3 5 0 (FHA) « ONLY $ 3 6 , 5 0 * .= > (.5 0 0 0 P R E D IC T IO N S FOOTBALL: NFL PftdUtUai By Dave BaMa/UPI SpartaWriter ■r* Weahington Immut It ever NY Jett — Redakma tleyed united during the ttrlk* and victorlea by their replacementa m il them* me rtguiert into playing <*eii The Jett might atilt have t*m* hard teelinga between union men and atrlte breekera Redakint TA. Jeta 14 Indwnapelit Iplut S ' l l aver New England — It'abm k to normal m m* NFL. meaning the Cotta will lata, but Patriot! had tom* problem! before the H r Ike and might not be In tap form Patriot! M. Colt! JA New Or leant iplut l 'y| ever San Franc lece — Thar* la trktian an bom learnt between ttrlkera and atrlh* breekera which could make tor tom* unutuel p'ey TA* atari can open an early cutAmn In IA* NFC Weal but m* Sam it might be In the race until in* end eeert I I. SemtaN Green Bey Iplut I) over Detroit — Packeri are tooling goad about tie with Denver betor* t trike, and their replacement! kept them In the NFC Central race Tha liana can’t m n m m ar without their regular! Peckert It. Ilona IA Pltttburgh immut I I ever Cincinnati — Bangola’ patting gam* will taka tom* time to cam* beck together after layoff Stoetora RB Earned Jack ton and Wfl John Stallworth have been ptoylng. and •ill key Pi'ttburgh t ott*n«* Stoetora II. Bengal* IT Denver Immut I 1aI ever Mmneteli — Vikingt mutt be feeling dtfletod attor watching replacement* tot* three and rum 10 atari It John Eiway itumatot. the Branco* can atwayt go to Ken Karcher Bronco*M Vikingt IF Buffalo Iplut * 't l over Miami — Dolphin* or* another patting team which honored the ttrlk* and might take a while to get it* timing beck A t bed aa Amy ar*. the Bill* regular* have to be an improvement over their non union agued Dolphin! jo. Buffalo IT Tamp* Bey Iplut 101 over Chicago - Baart thou id have llttto troubto winning but Mike Ditka might want to gat hit ttartort out early to prevent miuriea it they thorn tigna at blowing Buccaneer ! out BeertM. Buccaneer! IF. Philadelphia (even) ever Oallat - - The ttrlk# it aver and the Cowboy t ar* beck to normal, which meant oven the Eeytot at horn* can handle m#m Eaglet la. Cowboy* IA Moutton immut Al over Atlanta — Tha Oitora thould ratam their unutuel piece of the AFC Central toad agamal the lowly Falcon*, who will lota their petting gam* now that regular* ar* back Oitort X . FeicontX LA Raidert Immut *1 over Seattle — The Raider* have CBt who can cover Stove largent They alto mutt make tha moat of (hit horn* gam*, at their na.l three are on th* road Raider* X . Saahawkt 11 Fan tat City Iplut 41 Over Sen Dtogo - Charger*’ tana will be calling tor th* return el the replacement! It th* regular* blow their 4 gam* Winning tlreak The Chief* can kitt oil Am taatan It they lot* Chtott IF. Charger* 14 St lo uit Iplut 10) over NV Giant* — Th* Giant* will be rutty, and they didn’t loot, like Super Bowl champmnt before th* ttrlk* Th* Cardinalt had II regular* play during th* ttrlk*. and could have been e replacement powerhoute it they tied Noil Lom e. Giant* have played tom* of th*>r belt detent* agamat lo rn * . In th* patt Giantt M. Cardinal* IA 2 < v j* , i% i \t. Craftsman Homes "7oI erhmoney° r INCLUDES: < l" k- ,,. r J 574 * 5 2 9 Monthly 4eyment ***** <**»«*> ■ ^ *44,500 . * Upgrade CAtpel * Covered Imry a to Tear Warardy *2150 Down Payment • 5 1 ,1 0 0 *284 0* 'jrvNF ■when i l»tmkTtoG*i D f -« K B -tf CUM DU-41 BX-V B f ’d B D -il D B -V DU-41 U U -B ISD-B UU B U D -B DD-B ABO D D -B DBA DD B J#" BlC*»<«4 •* 1 MtUt »*r L«r»» B«t 'e n r r 'e n FieHttiieg.t eve G k i Cv ttan Chat* detain F rftiittd h ( * > t V t o i l IAMllaa.lt Pm*9 Cmrp L/«n 4toi/» 7m m Er i Cm m c c n J*r 0*rt M r 119* Idpevta-ai t r n i i t . t m C arFvtaigf Se**y 'IA I W t n * n t hetat ' ill tn c -n 'l Cnu 'l l F ta rw i to»y H I Fiecmte detain.ill OAMlAtal tot*! >11 RAMlame FrtArvFam. <11 dttatiie Grot 'l l FamAreFarne trecM m i to*n< Grec. lit ' n v i ' r n Grit. 1« D«* 4 Pmi • ' WMF Top» O I n C4#f1 •Loan Small to Large Homes •N o Hidden Costs Building In West Volusia and parts of Orange, Seminole and Lake Counties. 407 5 7 4 6 * 4 9 O rlan d o 6 4 8 -2 5 3 4 D elton a 5 7 4 -0 8 6 2 / 2 W ould You B e lie v e ! ' ? 1167 Sq. Ft. Living Area m “C- 3 B e d ro o m - 2 B a th f o r o n l y . . . * 4 5 , 9 9 0 (OM ? P ro v id e n c e 22 P L A N S T o Choote Prom Office Hours: 10-6 Mon •Sat. 12-6 Sunday ■ y ,/ t y iA » ie it a e a K « H » t a e n f « f eiOta.bee«aOattot**AkNH*Mto*fertT*OMnm ? D IM E N S IO N ? ? W aitin g ...???? Appllcatlon Faa •Fla. Sales Tax M o d e l C e n te r S M o Ob I b A (4 » A II C lo sin g Costs * 2 -1 0 H O W f IU 1 H IP IL V 9 (T V . ML 4 m u Af Tmc OO A L L O U R H O M E S IN C L U D E T H E F O L L O W IN G : •Appraisal Fee •8 5 ,0 0 0 Lot Allowance •VA, F H A , C onv. Fin. C a s h O n Y o u r Lo t M o n th ly P a y m e n t GO LF I4VS) ' t v j *FuKStuceo W a itin g ...? ? ? ? «M IH f000 a t/C laundry Room * a ( KlHhen foulparent * Cathedrd Cedmgt Belt bet - Stoetora. Lett week - a* p u tt Seat** recard - 14 It In* pick t during ttr ike I. Beat beta - 1 *. Degam (A r t^ P i The Scottsville g 1400 Down Cleveland Immut 1 't l over LA Ram i - Th* R a n t ar* reeling from l A Hart. RB Eric Dicker ton want* a trad* and th* Brown* ar* a tough team to run agamtl Brown* loot mg to take command again olAFCCantral Brown* IF. Ram* 10 VOUITIAll lataC*IIIlaapw Ttan — 5249 Open Dally 430 •5 30 VO LLEYBALL 1^ * 3 9 8 5 ? ? ? Waiting... H O M ES v r D e lt o n a A M AN D IM E N S IO N IN L IV IN G !^ $ * 4 HOMES FROM MID *40’s TO »70’s . . . Jor the right tinle to invest in a new home? your l o t) The right time le NOW) Single-family homes start st just C ' X J t- M * *. • ’ * 4 1 ,9 0 0 ’ (including a ll closing costs a n d 4 0 .0 0 0 Tl ' ’ ll lot allowance) T E N N IS TIMM) I nTi SO FTB A LL I04TIAII 7— m • l CB *!•) J«rM4 » N if 4flM 4 4* )«*4l CtMdiii «•»? 41 4)^ W w »l C w M m * M 4 B I V s IifiiM iri S*f«m« bp| Cr MF« 4Pt(l BfCftB If l »i 11 Ii SMOKEY Vt ' f 4 h m u Burlington From So3,300 tpo.a&t ___ B A C m r r 41 SI #4G4B«« !*•*» B< Ifl-M U l § *W* C4TM4IN H 1*1f 4«f« W age UBMM "• B BI 1 | »M I B M M r 4 l i l l AllnrdiitiU* fiiiaiu mu r» Juii part of our siu I'lv i n u n flic* ol hr r N i Ik- i-omniunlly of Dfltona iiscll Kstiililislifil. A im u llv i' ( imvn ili in i Ins'- in cvcrylhlnu anil (list iiilmiU’s tiwuyf I'rltTst Irani S I I ' hK) la S 7 1.’JAMf Jainjut Ki (I u nit si.iml.itil Ii -iii me-stiilit i liiilldi'Ts fhiiru«- extra for' Mighty Quinn i M ORE HOUSE DELTONA!!! S A S IB A lli TA* Altamanto S#rl«fl» Llttto Laafu* *111 hold an tarty rafiatrafton Saturday. Na*. f at (Aa Lyman High School Catotoria from 10 a m to 4a m. Playary mualba accompaniod by a ytrant ar (uardlan They mutt bring a b.rtn cortKKato and hdagl(ailiatton mauranca c« araga (number) For into, tall Man* Setdenladm at HOOtW lt‘s the doctor who usually makes the calls, but on this occasion it was the physcian, Sanford's D r. Jim Quinn, m iddle, who was on the receiving end. Quinn, the team doctor for Seminole H igh's foofball feam, re ­ ce ive d a m o n o g ra m m e d jacket from the Seminole High Boosters Club for his service to the team. Pres­ enting the |acket is Booster C lu b P r e s i d e n t B r u c e McKIbbin. Athletic Director Je rry Posey looks on. DOV HOM ES AT D ELT O N A A Subsidiary ol Lonnar Corp. Dt(W«<(4 MoeJglB Cy«R D*el> IO i m l Ib I p m Sunday 11 a m l nkpm ' h k «» ir4 leima m Be*a,«Ai lo cMn|f. We Mr cUaen^ ys<M» 0*t>4«f Ce op DELTO NA 740-5905 ■ ■ H c n i n y i'u-1' From In im ta le 4 ua* Deltona exit lo main entrance. Follow Deltona B M t l i mil* / /* «*M. c ii» « □**( Deltona Inn to <M» w a Marond* Homes ” X Model Complex ‘ on r t t h l ORLANDO 1t (INCLUDING *3.000 LO T ALLO W ANCE) 3 B e d ro o m s • 2 B a th ro o m s > 2 C a r G a ra g e Spacious Master Suite With Walk-In Closets Vaulted Ceilings In Llvingroom For A More Open Feeling. D IM E N S IO N H O M E S A T Deltona 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL DUUCnONSc 574-9100 lennor " H Wl ta [*y P R IC E D FROM *55,500 » t*r i ‘ r (*/ k*t i*r i*; »*/ \'t t*y Mff4ld PtMtoby Tommy Vmcont I •pnera and lerra* eubftet I* rttange wiihuui notice or obUgalkm. Deltona’s Largest Builder .574-3279 d i :i ,t o y lA^aronda Homes CALL 674-8834 FROM DELTONA OR 828-2182 FROM ORLANDO MODEL CENTER OPEN OAILY 10-8 A SUNDAY NOON-8. % 423-7312 O H LASDO 01til CHONS ttum 14 U u 111! *1 To Du,« Hd. Turn lalt At light To Plovvknca Hi.d I' , HJav left To Modal CaMat I toda. B R O K E R C O -O P MODEL CENTER OPEN 10-6 MON.-SUN.________ �9 9 9 9 I 9 f l l - W n M I j w l t jjg jg j. *!• t 19 I family. Oct.« , 1917 U f d I f l IN I I I C IR C U IT COURT 09 T H E I I 0 H T C I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AMO901 S IM IN O L R C O U N TY FLO R ID A CASS NO. C IS ! i m - C A » Y L C H E O IT H R IF T , INC .a Florida Corporation. Plalnlill. vt. DO UGLASC B EA R D M O R E. S TA N L E Y A N TH O N Y JABLON SKI. and JA N IC E R JA B LO N S K I.h u oil*. BRITISH A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y COR POR A T ION. a Florida Corpora Hon. and DO NALO J W AISENAN. individually. IN T H K C IR C U IT C O UR T O F T N I l I R M T I f N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. S IM IN O L R C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO: tin n C A *00 SEARS M O R TG AG E CO RPORATION. Formerly known ot A L L S TA TE E N TE R PRISES M O R TG AG E CO RPORATION. PiatntiN vt JO S E C FAR IAS RIOS and A NA FAR IAS RIOS. hit wife, and TH E U N IT E D S T A T IS O F A M ER IC A . A M IN O !D N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle# la hereby 91 ran that pur want to tha laas Florida Slaluta 41 DJI 111. tha un derugned CMrh will tall tha proparty in Civil Action No. m n a CA F » L altuatod in tha county daaenbad aa Lot JO. Block B. R IV E R RUN. SECTIO N TW O according to mo plat thoraot. at racordad in Plat Book JO. papal n and 14. Public Racordt ot SomlnoN County, Florida at public tala, to tha highott and boat biddar tor caah at II M o'clock A M on tha Ittti day ot November. It it . at the Watt Front door ot tho SomlnoN County Courthouta Orlando. Florida (S E A L ) C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T SEM IN O LE C O U N TY BY JanaE. J atonic Doputy Clark Publlth Octobor J l A Nor ambor 1 . 1t it D E T 210 N O TIC E It haraby given that purtuont N the Summary Final Judgment ot FarocNturo and Sal* ontorod in m* cauto pond mg m tha Circuit Court at tha E IG H T E E N T H Judklal Circuit, m and tor S EM INO LE County. Florida. Civil Action Number I I 22I1CA OF G m* undortlgnad Clark will toll Iha property tltuotod In told County, da •crkbOdM Lot M. HARBOUR R ID G E, according to the plat lharaaf at racordad M Plat Raak M. Pago 44. ot tho Public Racordt ot SomlnoN County, Florida at public taw. N tha highott and batt bidder tor cadi at II N o'clock A M an N o llth day at Novombor. IN I. at ma Wttt Front Door ot m* SEM INOLE County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida (C O U R T SEA L! D A V ID B ER R IEN Clerk ot tho Circuit Court RV Jan* I Jatawic Doputy Clark Publlth Octobor IS. A Nov ambor I . IN I D E T J40 N O TIC E O F IN T E N T TO R I O I S T I B F IC T ITIO U S NAM E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undortlgnad. datlrlng to tngag* m butlnatt undor tho RctiHout namo at SUN HOB B lES at ro il S Sanford Aa.. Sanlord, F L JlttJ. Intondl to Fegitter tho told namo with tho Clark at mo Circuit Court ot SomlnoN County. Florida D A T E D Ih lt tat day ot October A D IN t I ' C t Mamka /!/ M M Mamka Publlth Octobor A II. It. 11. It«t D E T JO______________________ _ N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nofca it horob) 91 ran that I am tngagod In butlnatt ot Nil Bryan C t . Longwood. SomlnoN County. Flo rid a undor tho F lc t ltt o u i Nom a Ot F IR E ALAR M ANO SOUND TE C H N O LO G Y , and that I In land lo raglttar laid name with tno Clark ot ttio Circuit Court, SomlnoN County. F lor id# in accordance with tha Provltlont ot tha F ld itN u t Nama Statute! T 0 W 1I Section atl Ot Florida Statutot 1Fit /t/Jam ot Allan Publlth Octobor II. II. 11 A Novombor I. IN t D E T lit NOTICE OF SALE IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TUB E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIOA C A S IN O :111*92 CA IAL JU D O f: K E N N E T H M L IF F L IR NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCIEOINO IN RE F O R F E ITU R E OF US1 00 U N IT E D S TA TE S C U R R EN C Y SECOND PUBLICATION T O DuuglatC BNdto* IN Bailor- Drive Orlando. FLJMB1 Michael Mutko 1014 Nodding Pin# W*y Cottolborry. F L J2101 and all omort who claim an InWrotf in ma following pro party *1 SMI 00 United State* cur roncy T H E S EM INO LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T 1*1 tod Ih* dotcribed property on tho lim day ot February. I N I , at or n*ar *N Sandpiper Lon*. C all* Iberry SomlnoN County. Florida On m* Nth day ot July. IN I. m* SaminoW County Sharlft't Department Iliad a Pat 1lion tor N O TIC E OF RuN to Show Couw and tar F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Final Order ot Fortoltur* with Notica It hereby given that I tho Clark ot Circuit Court. am angapad in butmott at ON SomlnoN County Caurthosrto. Mango D rive . C o tto lb o rry. JOB Norm Park Avenue. San SomlnoN County. Florida u n N r tore. Florida A copy *1 u M tha 'Fictittout Namo at C J Petition It on fiN In tho Cwrk't Proportwt 0 b o Lake Kamryn oltic* and it availabw tor n a n Salat and mat I inNnd to motion during regular butlnatt raglttar laid nama m m tha hour* Clark of tha Circuit Court, W H ER E A S a prim* facto Seminole County. Florida in mowing hat bean mada by tho accordance aim tha Prpvttiont Petitioner that more It a probe ot tha Flctitlout Nama Statutat. bW caul* tor tho Ittuonc* of a ToW lI Section M l OF Florida RuN to Show Cavt*. Statutat Itlt Y O U . tha above Indicated /t/ Helen L Stalrt. Agent potential claimant*. Doug 1at C Publlth October II. 21 A Nov BNdto* and Michael Mutko. .amber I. A IN I A R E H E R E B Y COM M ANDED ; p e t i n ______________________ to appear bafort the HONOR t N O TIC E OF ABLE K EN N ETH M LEF i P UB LIC HE A R U M F L E R . in Chamber*. SomlnoN I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N County Courthout*. SomlnoN Ifc Y T H E C I T Y OF County. Sanford. Florida, on Ih* •LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A . Ihal 2nd day ot December. IN I. at , t h * # o - d ot Ad|uitment will F JO A M tor Pro Trial 10 thow 1 hold a Public Hearing on Mon cauto why the above dotcribed day. Novombor F. IN I. ot 1 JO property mould not ba tortoltod pm In tho Longwood City by tint Court at Contraband, Commitlion Cham bar l. I l l W pur want to Section* 9H 101 104. W a r re n A v o . Lo n g w o o d , Florida Statutat tlt t ll. to m* Florida, or at toon IhoraaHar at Sominota County Shorllf * Do pottibN. lo contider varlancat partmont. at m* agency which tailed laid property an m* llth r equal tad by Jamet D A Can }Paca B Seundert lor tha follow day si Fe b ru a ry, I N I . In Samlnota County. Florida, bated lng I allow o prlvaN ecceii upon aitagod tolony violation* road onto Lot E to romoln I f jw id t In lieu of tha roqulrod It' which occurred In Sominota Counts Florida {.width, 1 waive required park Fjng lor new addition In an I 2 W H E R E A S * prim* tael* Cato Jlonm g ditlrict an tho following hat bean mown. It it m*r*tera *legally Oeicr .bad property tho Order ol m u Court mot all }• Tho South 111 JO Nat of the polantlal Retpandanlt who 'N o rm 114 N Nat ot tho Kelt claim an mtacatt in the atoo it 't i e 00 teat ot Lot E. Roplat ot datcribad property, mail within 'T r a c t 11 ot Senlando Spring! twenty l JO) dayt from tar vie* , racordad in PB 1. PC I. Public but no later than tavon III day* (R ecord! of SemmoN County. before the data tat above, mow •Florida caut* by filing In Ihlt Court, .• Being more generally da retpontiv* plead mg* at to why /tcribad at IJJ4 Bennett Drive. m u Court mould not enter itt . long wood Florida Order tor tailing Ih* laid pro r* At m u mealing all in farat tad party to tho uta ol. or tata by, f partial may appear to be heard tha Sharltf of SomlnoN County. •wim reipect to Varlancat ro Florida .'q u a ile d Th lt hearing may be YOU AR E F U R TH E R ■continued from time to time CO M M ANDED to tare* a tru* * ontll final action It taken by the and correct copy ot tuch pWad • Board ot Adluttmant A copy ot mgt within laid time period (the roquatf It on tlN with tha upon A N N E E RICHARDS •City Clark and may be Impacted R U TB E R G . Attlttant StaW At ■f t y me public. tornay. Otflca ol m* Slot* At tornoy. >00 Eat I Flrtt Street. * All partom era advHad that If Sanford. Florida 12111 Failure ‘they decide to appeal any do lo III* and tore* tuch pleading* ci non made el mete hearing*. within taid time period mall may will need a verbatim record ol tha proceeding* and lor tuch raw ll in the entry ot a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture purpotat. they will need to D A T E D th lt 1 th day ot Inturo that a verbatim record It Octobor. I N I i mad*, which record to Include tha Nthmony and evidence upon NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y which the appeal it mad* The ;C d y ot Longwood doai not BY AN N E E 1provide thit verbatim record RIHARDS R U TB E R G ! Dated I h lt I 4lh day of atiittm t tt*t* attorney -October. IN I Off let ol m* Slot* Attorney V ' D L Tarry 100Eatt t i n t Strool » ' City Clark . City ot Longwood. Florida San lord Florida H i l l Publlth October J l A Nov ijoii Publlth October 11 . 11 . J l and ’ emberc. I N I November I. IN I O E T 114 O E T 111 ! m lilt B LO O M C O W T Y N o ttc f~ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAMB Nolle* la hereby given mat wo are in gagtd m butmott at J N Bor ado R d . SonFord. SomlnoN County. F lo rid a under the FNtitiaut Nama at M U T T A J I F F , and mat wo inland to raglttar laid nem# wim tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sominota County. Florida In accardance wim m* Provtttant at the FktltMut Nam* Statutat. Ta W It Sactian gas Ft Florida Statutat IN I I V Mar|orN Radiant i v lharan A Mayor Publlth Octobor a. 11 . tl. » . IN I D E T J* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS M M I It hereby given that I am engagad In butmeti at IM4 Bannttt Dr.. Longwood. FL H i m SomlnoN County- Florid* undM Ih# Flctitlout Namo ot Gator Mowor Part*, and mat I Intend to raglttar told name wim tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Sam 1nolo County. Florid* vittant at m* Flctitlout Noma Statutat. TaW It Section (a ls o Florida Statutat m i I V Robert L Dovtt Ictobor II. IS J l A I. IN7 D E T III N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME None* it hotoby given that I am engaged Mi butmott at M* Sand Pina ClrtW. Sanlord. F L S T I I . Sominota County. Florida undta tha Fktm aut Namo ot CUSTOM BRICK PAVING, and that I inland to regular laid nama wim ma Clark ot ma Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida in accordance wim me Provltlont of tho Flctitlout Noma Statutat. TaW It Section ■U 00 F Nr Ma Statutat m l /*. Michael A. Muttoh Publlth Octobor IS » A Nov amber I .S I N T D E T tn N O TIC E OP F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice it haraby given mat w* are engaged M butmott at SOI Maitland Avpnu*. Aitamanta Spring*. Fla 11101. Sominota County. F lo rid a undor tha Fictittout Nama at DOSA ID* lu a D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e *------------*t)• —— -J ta>w 4 M fflTWii ^vt^NlT SreSI TYv^f to raglttar told name wim the Clark ol tho Circuit Court. SomlnoN County. Florida m accordance wim the Provltlont ot tho Flctlttoui Namo Statutat. T o w n Section M JO t Florida Statutat I W I V Nabart A Gerhard I V I T ilth a d R itiiH Publlth Octobor 21 S Novombor I .S 1 L I N J D E T 1*4 I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T. I I G N T R I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. IN A N D FO N S IM IN O L R C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O U H W C A ttO F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation orgamiad and aaittlng undor tha lawt ot tha Uni tod Slatat ot Amer >ia. Piaiotitf, vt JA C Q U E L IN E S M A X W E LL. C R E O IT H R IF T O F A M ER IC A. INC .* Florida carper at ion. C E N TR A L FLO R ID A RE G IO N AL H OSPITAL, a F Nr Id* corporation. I k # SominaN Memorial Heipital. B A R N E TT B AN K O F O RLANDO W IN TE R PARK. N A FIRST UNION N A TIO N A L BANK OF FLO R IO A . I k/a Atlantic Na tional Bank ot Florida. SUN BANK N A TIO N A L ASSOC IA TIO N . Iha turvivor by merger wim F logthip Bank ot Sominol*. and any unknown hair*, da vita**, gran N et and athar un known p a r f 11 or unknown Ipoutat claiming by. through and undor JA C Q U E L IN E S M AXW Et L. DoNndant* "A M EN D ED ' N O TIC E OF ACTION TO JA C Q U E L IN E S M A X W E LL R ES ID E N C E UNKNOW N YOU AR E N O T IF IE O that an action to torocKM* tha mortgage encum bering ih t following property in Sominota County florid* Lot J l . T E E N G R E E N E S TA TE S , according to plot thereof ot racordad in Plat Book I J. page 41. ot the public racordt of SomlnoN County. Florida T o g e t h e r w it h ra n g * wall to wall carpeting Cham link tone* hat been titod by tha Plemtitl agemtt you and other* In th* above entitled cauto and you or* required to tarv* a copy ot your writton dotontet it any to it on D O N A LO L S M ITH . P low II It 1 attorney 111* Bariwtt Bank Building. Jacktonviil*. Florida 12201. on or bator* November t m l . and IIN th* original wim th* CNrk of Ihlt Court either bator* tarvic* on Plaintiff* attorney or Immodi otoly tharvattar otharwita, a default will b* an tar ad agemtt you tar th* rolNI demanded In th* comp!amt or petition W ITNESS my hand and teal Ot m il Court on thlt Itt day of October, ttai IS EA LI D A V IT * B E R R IE N L Nr a of h •Circuit Court BY Cocoti*V (k at-i Deputy Clark Publlth Octobor 4 tl. 10. J l Itol D E T J4 ■ ■ F O O T O F CO N D ITIO N C O N S O L ID A T E # O O M IS T IC A N O F O R E IG N SUBSIDIARIES OF T N I L I R I R T Y H A T K W A L RANK OF LONGWOOD IN T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A . A T T N I CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON I I P T I M G I R W . W P U B L IS H E D IN R !S F Q M 1 I T O C A L L M ADE R T C O M P TR O LLE R OF T N I C U R R EN C Y . UN D ER T l T L I 11. U N IT E D S TA TR S COOR S E C TIO N 141. C H AR TER N U M B ER ITSSJ. C O M P TR O LLE R OF TH E CU R R EN C Y S IX TH D IS TR IC T Slatamont *1 Rataurcat and Llabillttat ASSETS Tkoviawdl el Delian Cam and balance! du* tram dtpoiitory inttilutiont 100 1.941 Non# 10 9*1 105 Leant and Naval, net ef unearned income. 10 B94 Non# PromiMt fls e d itw h tlncludtng fjpHalliad Mnitatl HI H* Invattmanti tn ync onsot Mtotad tub«4di«r»*t and Maocldfdd cothpimet Cuttomen liability to Ihlt bank on Non# Oftttr” M M h no 14719 L IA B IL IT IE S Oapotitt 14 444 4743 10.101 In Foreign oHtcot. Idgo and Agroomont •adoldiorkHL ond IB F • ......................................... Non* Non# Non# Mortgogo iodrttodnoss and obligation* undtr Non# Bank t liability an acceptancat taacufad Non# Notot and dabanturat tutoordinatad to dagoalts ................... ......................... Othtf habil Itta t................. Total llabilltia* N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA T U T E T O WHOM IT AAAY CO NCERN: Notice it haraby given mol th# undortlgnad. purtuonl la Ih* " F lc tlllo u t Nome Statute". Chapter M l 0*. Florida Statutat. will raglttar atm th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. In and tor Sominota County, Florid*, upon •gratf* nf proof of th# public* Hen of thlt notice th* lictitNut nama. to wit LAWN P ATR O L under which I am ingogtd In butmott *t l i t Warron Avonu*. Longwood. Flo rid*H IM That tha entity intarottad in told butmott tntorprite It at f o llo w I PI L L O T EN TERPR1SES. INC lota owner D A T E D Al Lo n g w o o d , Florida m u im day of Octobor. m i P IL L O T E N TE R P R IS E S INC By John L Piltot ProtKtonf Pubhth^OckWor II Novombor t. Itol D E T I II It. 21 A N O TIC E OP F IC T ITIO U S N AM * Nolle* It hereby given that wo or* irg a g id in butmott of Ml Maitland Avonu* Attamento Spring*. Ft* 37101. Sominota County. Flo rida undor Ih* FNfihou* Nam# of Protact Tie* and that w* intend to raglttar laid nama with th* Ctork of th* Circuit Court. Sominota County. Florida in accordance with the Provltlont ot th* Fldlttaut Nam* Statutat. To Wit Section M l Ot F lor^a Statutat m i t Robert A Gerhard t I Talmadg* Luko Publlth October 11 b Novombor 1. 1 11 m i D E T 140 NO TICE OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that wo or* engaged in butlnaii at M l M ail 1end Avanu* Altamonte Spring* Fla 12101. Samlnota County Florida under Ih# Fictihout Nam* ot ProtattNnai Warranty Service*, and that w# intend to ragntar t*<d nama with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court SammoN County. Florida in accordant* with th* Pro vitiont ol <h* Fktitm ui Nam* Statutat To Wil Section M l 09 Florida Statutat 1*11 IV Robert A Gerhard t I TatmadpaLuA* Publlth October 21 A November I. a 11 . m i D E T 241 fO T IC S U F P UB LIC H EA H IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OOO F L O R ID A that the Board ot Ad|utlm*nt will hold a Public Hearing on Mon d a , November t Ito l at 1 J0 P M . In the Longwood City C om m .ition Chamber* t f j W W a rre n A venue Longwood. Floride or a t toon thereafter at potubie to contider a Variance requeued by Georgian Con ttruction Company to allow th* teparolxin of a dupH v into two toparata too lim pto rondancot m a H u to rK a i ionm g dntrict. on tho tallow mg legal), deter-bed proper,, Lot I I I end the E e i t ' t of Lot J i t Plan ol Longwood PB I PGS t o n . Public Record* of SommoN County. F lor d a Remg m ore generally de tenbed e t In# vacant land totaled on the toutn ttde el W e il Jet tup Arenue -vpprov M0 feet w ettotCR t i l At ihit meei-ng all mteretted parhet may appear to be heard with reipect to the Variance requettod Th>t hearing may be continued from time to time until Irnal ec'ton it taken by the Board ol Adluttm ant A copy ot th* rvquetl n on In* with th* City C N rk and m ay be impacted br 'h* public All pertont are ad o ted that It 1h#y decide to appeal any de citron mad* at met* hear m gt they will need a verbatim record ot the proceeding! end tor tuch purpotet they will need to mtur* that o verbatim record It mad* which record to include the letl-mony end Vr-denc* upon which tn* appeal it mad* The C ity ot Longwood doe, no' proaidetm i ,»rb * tim record Da'ad m u October la. m i D L Te rry. City C N rk City ol Longwood. Florida Pubinh October J l and Nov ambor 4 m i O E T 20) CIVIL I f AVICI U A H TKAJNINO Non# Fadtral tundt purchatad and Mtucltto* ■old under agraamanN to rapurchat* in damattk offlcet of th# bank and at itt Edge and Agraamant tubtidiarNt. and In IR F t . . Demand net*! Ittuad to Ih* '' | * r # I ’ ?S<fafcfrUdBna# f . > i i / , , t 0 • ‘ » t * f Non# 45 14 W Non# Train now for Civil Service Job Exam NO EXP . NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK C L A S S IF IE D A D S S#minolo 322-2611 ■ IP . BRICK Mat*#* • labor art. Vic Langley Matonry, eta Pipper Southern Inc . Adult Ed facility. Samlnota Cam m unity Cel tag* Sanford. FL Call_________________ C T F U ! ■ I P . B R O IL IR COOK • tap. Saute cook Full time dinner thilt Apply In per ion J to S Man Prt Deltona Inn________ B X P -D Cottar* Marble tat up. Imiihar, gal coal Gala Pro duetv San tor ii 333 JFJ* ■ K P 'O S A L E S P t R S O H Fattatt growing Pott Central Co in Samlnota Co Naadt sale* ptn e n t A Appointment letton ImmedtaNly! Laadt tornithad Ganaraut call awtt Highott comm paid m Fla Apply al Bid Law*'* 1 1 t o r i metar t Itai 1 Franck Oee SaaAvrd ■ X P IR IE N C E D P A IN T IR S Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. I t t M .. HOURS ] COMBONM tern X4e e fast MC > hM 7 NSMflKnt teas MC a ting I f eeseettrthelkMR MC r I rr fc M M L -f c M M L N M T W i U ltM M V t IU nm DEADLINES Noon Th* Doy Bofor# Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In too event *f the pubiithtng at error* laniard Herald than publlth tn# advertnomoni. aIN' it hat been car ractad *1 n# <*tt t* meadveriiter but tuch mtariiom than number n* mere than on* III __________________ #__________ 1 ] - Legal Wrvicts SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DtaabUfty F re* AdvK* Na Charge Un N tt w * w in ' w a rd Whit* a ^ * t £ t a M t jii;;iiii;j » i i n i ^ 11-P*n*M » CRISIS P R R M A N C Y C T r “ Free Pregnancy Tati, canftdan haiCaJHavajjf^^nijajl ] } — L*st A Found BLACK M A L I P O O O LI: IIM Reward Leaf Bung*tow A Airport H I 1411 or H I AM1pm C O C K A T IIL : LatltnPmacratf area Antweri to Huey Reward _________J1HAJ8 LOST M IR T 1 R R II R Mata O b Richmond Ay# Oct It R* ward 222 *M] or 111 Mate vat 25— S*DCi4l NRtiCRS MCOdt M 0 TM T ] For Data'll I VO W 4214 F Nr i.t* Notary Atteclatran LOTS It Longwood Camotary Buy on* tar M V and gat Ih* om », on* Hea Cell T il WC4 2 7 -N u rw ry A Child C l r* C H ILD C A «C L o m o n d *rgw My hom# M**lt yard r*tg* R*t tldJMOd W ILL W A TC H vomt child •« my M m Ipm Mon F n HRS 55-lM ilW ll ___ Og y rtvsiltlts D IA L E R S Dittnbuta brand nam# egarattat at M t t par carton Earn U U HOD par weak tlJb mvattmanf Call anytimaSf* JM I ar Se*M41 TH E t i l 9* STORE Open your awn t l j t* land w in ladwt or children* ap paral itor* featuring hundred* st 'op namo brand* tor tho •ncredibto price at t i l t * and N*t 111 tM metuda* invon lory Ii4rur*t. training tup pltort A mart Call Calf JcatOM F IE L D Rapratanfafiva Parf tim e lo In te rvie w hem* awnart A impact properfiet Ability te cemmunlcafa at (actively It important Pay It on a par unit bant datum* H -R n u m t s 9 0 Raa ISIS Beiwail, O A ia a n OOOO W O K K IR ti II yau naad deity pay A I toady work can Bob after J p m ____ C T fU* R ESUM E' SERVICES It you v* having troubN gat Img InfarvNwt. tat m* pro tewonalty prepare your r* turn* A cover lattart to get your tael in th* dear Call IJJS W J IS la r leave m*tt*B* T I -IM p W m OROUNDS M A IN TE N A N C E petition new open Perm toll time Only tall motivated Small angina repair a ptof Cattetbarry Call Carl Atogwt N E L P W A S ITIO t Cam Laundry toll Aparttlm* ............... aioBdi* M D R IV E R S Over th* road tractor traitor Mutt hay* three year* avp . goad driving record Average trip tan dayt Can I 90S 141 J*4fl Laatburg ORIVIRS part Haw Wad 9rt only A valid 91* drlvart lie required Applicantt mutt tw IS v ' ar e m r A tno* how to dr iv* ttandard thilt Apple *' Sanford Auto Auction 2211 W Itt St Sanford SaaStwilr* O t lV Ill O IIIV IR T PERSONS: Earn US to *40 par evening Available work hour* 4pm to Itpm P in a K wtk it new hiring toll t>m* or part time M utt be at Nett It yr* eld and have car m w r anc* and good driving record Can td JlM I batwaan tarn A 1pm any Jay ef the wee* D R IV ER Y A R O MAN with Benehtt Full time Can Grapery Lumbar C T 0100 DRIVERS evpd on rear loadert tor tanitaiien ca Good pay A benefit* Apply m perion iWS. t i l Hep* s i . LaagaaaS D O U a S T O R IC L IR k Eipenerse preferred Apply Revco Drug Star* Lake M*«y Bird A II 92 E LEC TR IC IA N S Immeduto apeningi with well etlabliihed employ** owned cempeny lor com m ercial electric ion* Full rang* of benelili including medical m w ane* paid vacattont. paid holiday* A company pant retire m ent p la n t Apply Man F r l, to m 1pm 1*1 te n Ipm or tend return# to Palmtr I Metric Ca . t i l Jacfcte*. winter Park. Itlt t I M U 14**11* HIGH TECH I I Electronic Aitembty pati lien* evaiiabN in Lake Mary Progrettiv* company with clean A C work environment * a # a III A 2nd Shift! No F ■per writ enecmiary FreeTrawung Mutt Be Retidanl of Saminat* Votutia Ca Call HJ mo ar CT Mat __________ B O R . ____________ HOSPITAL WORKER tailtbr E ntry level Call 111 c*ta C E N T R A L ACCESS 1*1 F— * a IN TE R V IE W E R S * * tto tailing W* tram Pleaten I outdoor work Apply I noon R L Polk A Ca J000 Orlando Dr l Sun Bank Ridgl Sanford or cell I toil )7> tJOt tor de ta il EOF MF L A B O R ! ■ i Ata* man with pickup A man with chant** AA* Tree Serve* ))9 1J4J LABO R ER USAStStPb Will tram Can 111 rat* C E N T R A L ACCESS SMFaa L A N O S C A P IR S E>p with driver t licence Full lime oo tiw nt Can m ill) ■ A R LV CHILDHOOD IO U C A TO R S needed tor aptt intent to <0 yrt Education or evpon ante raguNad_______ C T te ll D E N TA L N T O I I N IS T Tempo rary potihon 1 to 1 monthi Salary A hour t negot.abw Call KM If l 4t00 W A N TED Caretaker For Inventory properties held by F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is tr a tio n in Seminole and/or Brevard Counties. Ser­ vices required: Board up w indows, change locks, m ow grass and clean up. Equipment and experience required to do this work. anytime I at* IM 4111 *1— Money to Lend CantMantle I A Parian*! Vary let Slow Crad'lOK 2nd Mortgage* BOB M. BALL JR . L>c*nt*d Mortgage Broker 10* Country Club Rd Lake Mary U J 4 I II Contact Sanford County Office ( 3 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES 0 5 1 3 2 2 - 4 2 5 1 O U T S T A N D I N G O P P O R T U N IT Y CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS Cardinal Indultrlet. Inc It looking for Individual* with Inlliatlva. drive, flaaiblljty and Ih* detlr* to laarn and earn a good hourly wag* That* individual! will work In our A P where w* build modular hornet ONE STOP CENTERS H igh tchool diploma or G E D eq uiva lency p r t tarred £45 •COm m iKl STOit •HUT T00O Theta potitlont ar# lam p e ra ry, part lim a Ea penanced preferred • TOP S A U R IE S It mteretted. ptaata ttop by our tacurlfy ottic* al our plan! located at •FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE CARDINAL INDUSTRIES* INC. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS U S CLERKS FILE CLERKS Ptui 100 t Ot other |ot>* heap , our job while Homing Call Superior Training now ■91 1991 124 hr* | - tiWwi i i y ■>#l i W W M y A ^ * • # T t * # * 71-HHgWantai U — I M o tto M o tto Federal tundt told and lecuri tie* purchated under egreementt la ratail In dwnetlic afficat ef th* ban* andtf IttE d g ttn d Agreamanf tubtidiarNt. and In IR Ft Leant and taata financing raettoabtot Wffll* 9 9 S I * *1 • 1 N R. PAID VACATION EACH S M0S. • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APfUCATMRS M PIM M AT: 2C2 K LAUREL AM.. SAWORB AT TNU FMAY I N AM A M PIS 1701 L faatsrd fag. Saafstd. FI 12771 Fto MW t a r 1*1 Im Wmf K O U ITV C A P ITA L Non# 1/5 1/5 Undlvldad profit* and capital exP€ftr- no Cumutally* foreign cur roncy frantlotion Non# 1140 Total llabllltNt. limited III* preferred 14.149 •tack, and equity capital........................................... . I. Joyce H. Franklin. Vic* PratldanbCathiar. ol th* ebov* named bank da haraby declare that thlt Raport of Condition It Irua and correct loth* bait ol my knew lodge and belief Joyce H Franklin Octobor It. Itai Wo. th* undortlgnad dlroctort. attotl to m* corroctnott ol tnit ttatemont of rttourcot and llebilltwt W* declarv that It hat baan aaamlnad by ut. and to the batt of our knowledge and balNf hot boon prtporod In conformance with th* Inttructwnt and It true and correct S/OanoP Diktou S W illiam B G otu tt S L-on* 1 J Raymond Publlth October 21. itai D E T 24a b y Bcrfcc Breathed C Additions A Remodeling I I LIN K CONST. Remodeling )01 C T 1929 Financing Lie 'CRCOOOOII Bookkeeping i a. f . lo o m f p in g SERVICE. Small butmetiai or perioral Call...... C T 14*1 TO PUT THtSOIFtiCTORY TO WORK FOS YOU CALL '323 M il Cleaning Service Lawn Service H O M I A O F F IC E C L E A N IN G Own tuppliet. rtliable work independanlly Call CT0WH T A H lB T u h S a p ta ^ Irrig . Lawn C art. Rei 4 Comm. C T l«a4. F R E E ESTI C R A IG S LA W N S E R . m o*, odg*. trim, traih haul clean up 4 tree wk CT94I0 Handy Man N U rT n tN D Y M A N T o I* r»7 T cap p a in tin g c a rp e n try drywall ate For law price! C a ll^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ 1 2 IF 9 J J . Landclearing •ACk^BE^um^ruckrBuMi Business Equipment GJ FA X M A C H IN E . NEW M99 RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40> oil lu ta l V A L L E i S ...4 « lt l4 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repair! Call R Ichard G rott 121 111! ___ RICHARD'S C A R P E N TR Y II yrt In Central Florida Call 1211111 hog. Baa blading, and Ditclng Call m ISM or in f ill ■m b Hag: Baa blading. Land clearing, irrigation L Ira* trimming H I KXK or MISFW Gall Court* BuiMar 4 Lead CHer mg Wllllamt Conttruc lion CTA449 or 9114 Nursing Care O P E N IN G tar aa Ambulatory lady In ham* wtier* we car* Homey atamipher* low retat 1211109 OUR R ATES AR E LOWER Lakey law Hurting Cantor t i l I . S ta nd SI., Santord 121 4191 C T Landscaping BOGUE1I Fall priett tor land leap* datign Chain law work. Treat and thrubk pruruled Free Sill mala* I U ltlf l Painting FR AN K RaraAaii painting A preuure cleaning 11 y rt cap RaNrenceit....... 121 HA2 M AH O NEY'S FA IN TIN G . Into rlor, avtarlor. IB y rt aap Fra* E t l . Rtlertncet CT 2112 ^ Painting P AIN TIN O 1(: Inttrwrtoatortor painting Wallpaper Ben IaminMoorapami 12141*4 Sprinklers/lrrigation SPR IN KLER SYSTEMS Installation 4 RtfMir Member at Santaftl Cham bur at Com marc • OASIS I1M IQATIOM .....174«7il Tree Servicv DUNN'S T R E E SER V IC E A H AU LING . W* trim Ih* Irtet notour cutlomart 12] 244* E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E Froaatlimatatl Low Price* Lie Ini Stomp Grinding. Tool C TC Ttd a y o rn ito Lai Tha Protoiiion*ltdoIt" Windows R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w w athlng Fra* atllm a ta t ........ J 10 I I to I �K IT* ir C A M .Y U 'b y Lorry W rifhl 71—HBlpWaistBd MtiottiMniMir Call tor appointment Own transpartallon necessary LaBarertaver I I yeart aid Evpertonced Rootor t t m iU T M V Earn ua to H I M par hr Ho tiperienct necessary Training available tor tull/parf lima poslftont in tantorparaa Call 111 M W I ASPLUNOH T R I E Icperl Ca Hiring In Oranga A lammato Csurtf'tl Ha evp required •IIIHam V M M EOE U M M U T W ORK at Kama, plwa many afhar» Earn good • a g n In (pare lima Into ISB41 441 M fl E i l IMP Opan f day* CALL KOM I___________ A IS IM B L Y /W A R E HOUSE M ORRERI 71—HelpWanted C IR T IF IE D N U E S B A ID ES NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS R LIV E IN COMPANIONS • e oiler bonutat. flealble tchedule*. dally pay. and lett ofa a rt Erpartencaam utl Apply EX CH A N G E B U ILD IN C MWY IT 01. M A ITLA N D ^ g b d k il , {flBJ iTrsonncl YHW r t _» root * 70 -STM___ t C H IL D C A N E i Teacher* AMp I 0 R 1 R M F Mart U M hr Apply a I lam TIN 0 lager bread Hama M M Elm A»e. LO AN Local Santoro Ca Seeking reliable inOIxOualt to werk m A i r c a n O llla n a d p la n ! M M hr Never * to*l Apply In par tan Man to Erl ♦ Ham. and 1 1pm. Triad II Bidp. Salto H I. hahind AllamonH Mall Thaatrat TtM9 HRM K H O O t l A r r i R T K M I A V O N tor aitra manay tor back to Khooi a Chrttlma* 171 M W or M3 MM A T T E N T IO N . Salat Oppartom to1 Dynamic ca It Hating tor dynamic petal* to help aim telet A pramo • # will tram yaw provide enthutietm Mult have reliable Irantparlaiion J f lb d er 17s la g Today I A U T O M A K E FR O N T (N O A Air Tocbau len: Ratpentibia dtp A able to diagnota Eecaltonl pay A benelilt Carl Mr Murtlar H I 77*4 SLOCK L A TE R S i Apply at SM I MM Stone ta il Place IM leatord ....... M l art) S O O T SH O P M A N and or painter aim pan tool* Apply ArMacro! Motor* 4IM Orlande Are . Sentord B O O K K E E P E R : P a n lime Full charge through financial ttetomenit H rt Iteaabie Sand Return# to P O Baa TT*. taatord. El n m or call I C LE A N UP. Meat culling ream Part time 1 I pm tou t! be nan tmater Apply Rich Plan N I M IP C LER IC AL TR A IN E E »» *0 to 10 hr I hire now' Call U7 eett C E N TR A L ACCESS US Tee CLER K T T N IIT Temper ary part lima, merningt Sleeting Nor Tnd Typing 10 A T M A ollice experience Mutl be non tmater Apply Rich Plan at E U . Ml • nth SI CHA t pan I . ™ leadng to ton lima Apply Hiilharen Health Cara Ctr etO'Meiianriiie Ac Sentord 1 101)177 1144 { O f CO LLEC TO R Pan lime on Patl due accaunlt Motl'y phene bul tome typing Heurt « • PM Mon Thurt I » PM T n Mutl be non tm etrr Apply l e t Plan <01 • II n SI Sentord DISTRIBUTORS Hama brand praduc H Cigarette to 11 carton Parly hove t to pan to* ; m tarn tpm_______ DON'T BE IGNORANT WHY PAT MS MFOff TOtfRf MPlOTfD' AAAEMPLOYMENT YOUPAY NOTHING OTMRTMMA *2 K6ISTIATKM FU UNTILYOU'RE HAPPILY EMPLOYED MCAMAaOUTTOU! ESTABLISHED30 YR PNO CISSO R: I yr C entuner Lean* tap ra guired Typing U lllt IS apm SaUry nag Apply m per ton Ftrtl Federal ot Seminole a a o a a o a a a o a a LOOKING EON TR A V ELS Sea the country with the Circus General help and also laborers needed Licensed drivers prefer rod bul no! nec •t t a r y C a n t a c l C ir c u s supervisor tt H a y 4* West at Barter Rd Mender Oct tom a a a a a a a a a a a a L P N tor medical ottk# » days a w e e t. I M am tpm Salary negefiebie Sand Resume' to P O B o i U M Sentord F L r v n use l P tTs port time loading N lull lim a Apply Hillheeen Health Cara Ctr *10 MelienriMe Ae Sentord IXMI T O 4t o * I O { L P N Part lim a E ve ry other a re tend Long wood Health Cara I N 0700 EO E M A IN TE N A N C E t r a i n e e ttSIO hrC etl 177 <*N C E N T R A L ACCESS MS Fee NEEDIMMEDIATELY IO A O I M G 'U N L O A D IN G N A R K H O USE LABO R ER S ASSEM BLY poiit ons 4»#il*t>le Hk rrsf* end <h n n r n lorg srxj %h©ft !*fm NOFEE F R ID A Y R A Y O L S T E N S E R V IC E S N O R L A N D O 7 * #771 EOE A M F H V N E E DE O P U M P M A N A F IE LDAAAN «*«o driver% 1 ) r#eM o «H f Cel’ to* t«04 h ir in o « a ilr « t m Apply m p n so n la k e Morwoe Ian_________ m jM N now N U R S I t A IO E A ll tfilftt e«pd or c »ftit>«donly Apply U l 9 « i t « N w rtm f Center •i t E In* St SonMr* N U R S E S A IO E S All %h,n% To ilion » amOvr tement program *ga <ot»e lo n g wood Nee'fh tw o to g '«•» m O F F IC E H E L P Sows# knowledge boo*keep •nq computer date ontfy (w P o m n »#♦»•{# Coll ♦or ippj'n lm ff*! 17) fJCf O LSTEN S E R V IC E S .« €MV rently recruiting tor poeif>on« in *r%0 N Orlando Sanford p m i A rfu rd ly p u n c lt r li Wtrrlptti de'e tnlry and word p*oce«%or« We otter pad vava»*on% maior meds ca* borusri 4 benefit* S*gn up todat' need you' NOFEE F R IO A V R A Y O L S T E N S E R V IC E S N O R L A N O O 749 4/7) EOE A M FH V P E R M A N E N T Pari time po* Ison Musi be capable to lift W lbs Apply at Pebbie Jet lbehind S<Otty son 17 4J) between tam i J noon P H O N E W O R K . P a rt tim e taer>en«ed Sanford office Dr Delttorp 313 UBS P H O N E W O R K E R S tor local community protect Prus or a *ram S4 to SA hourly plus bonus Part time or full time Approom ately A m ot work ROOKKEEPINO deal lor an a^es ( a'l '40 0/M s ecr eta r y "PH O N ERS needed to set appts tor our sa‘es reps Are you outgoing enthusas'-c 4 guod with people’ Positions are avail on permanent part time has«s with good ad van cem ent o p p o rtu n ity C a ll Charles Bevdet or Jeanette Braseeil W M AI pet MS Te MM a t Piuth computer lirm need* your bright per tonality to organije A teep record* up todato' MAIL ROOM CLERK To i t Ithr Eaty career* Sort mail tor thit prominent lirm* • ill tram on computer' v e t e r in a r y R EC E P TIO N IS T Tram to antaer phone* A tch e d u le e p p a ln lm e n ltl Parted tpot tor an animal torer' A C C O U N TS PA YA ELE To t i l l a t Tati growing dltlnbulor need* you to chec* Inroicet end ergemre billing1 Definite career edrencemenl' Creel benelilt’ M E D IC A L INSURANCE PROCESSOR TR A IN EE To to * hr FeDutout oppl y to teem a valuable tain the’ will put you In demand* O E E IC I CASHIER SSS C o m p le te tr a in in g ! beautiful ilarling place lor a beginner ’ Super bott will tram an computer, tool Hiring Immediately' SW ITCHBOARD R EC E P TIO N IS T U M wt TR A IN ! Antaer Ihit call now I Clamour tpol' Pro pie par ion wanted to antaer A direct cell* tor tfilt pro •etuonel lirm! ■IV Te Ithr TRAIN! You can really go placet with Ihit HI rale company 1 Nice Sentord lo cation' No c h e u lle u r't liconto needed* Secure It non I SAW OPERATOR TR A IN E E Ithr Thlt one l lor you! Large distributor needs a do pendedle shop helper no n’ Benelilt! M IL L SHOP WOODWORKER Whr . This It your lucky da* * Busy, ttoedy co needs you' S lerla ort tomorrow' LAB H ELP ER US Interesting trade to learn! Ett lab will train! What a futureI O R O ER PULLER To Ith r Will train! Be smart, use your common tense to lond this! Pull orders with For tItttt Learn shipping! AAAEMPLOYMENT No Pijmint Till Hired! Discount Fee Terms 700 N. 27Ui ST. 323-5176 CoflifSdE tis today! P U B L IC W O R K S F O R E M A N D em o n stra te d su p e rviso ry e x p e rie n c e M iqh S chool Diploma or G F D preferred Also prefer experience tn Wat er and f f et t ewe t er Treatment Plant operations Preform Untied maintenance operations m streets, mater 4 server systems parks build •ngs 4 n g M s ot way Florida dr •ver s license required Salary )I 4 7«f fo )2S. 12) City Hall REAL ESTATE BROKER nee*#* For Heal Estate Co prefer retired person No selling time required Call tor information 72]^ 73SS R E A L E S T A T E Counselors No cold calls' No canvassing* Broker supplies leads! Must have I yr residential taper! erne desire to work full time active Heal Estate License, resume A references 777 2721 RE TI RE O M A N To split firewood pert time CaM B3AI07S IN P R A C T IC E N U R S IN O the aey you e la e y t a Anted to! Med Su/q II 7 IC U ] II end II 7. E R II 7 Ptych ) II end II 7 Med Surg pef'enl nur*e retlo* e ie I I on I ) . I I o n I I I . I I on I I P Good p e y . good beneliftl H u rry! Contact per tonnel Weil Velutie Memerlel Hetpifel M l W Plymeufh A re . ................. O r lend. F L ..................... R N '» : P e rl lim e. F lih lf f Apply in perton Leber lew H urting Center ♦H E I n . SI.................. ienferd S A I N T L E O C O L L E O E It teehlng eddllionel adiunct leculfy for leeching e**ign menf* In the Leetberg' De lend Sentord D e r lone Beech ereet Ph D pr efer red. M etier t acceptable Pieete tend letter of inquiry lo Philip McClung E SO P O Hu. 21t l Semi Leo F L J1SF4 SALES A W AR EH O U SEi I potiliont each Cepeble driver a good driving record A FI Cheut Lie Sellm otlveted He Phene Cell* Apply Heilig Meyer* Furniture 1IM French A re . Sentord •nnr«T»6^ D E L IV E R Y P E O P LE Full or perl time Beta pey ♦ Apt • mileage Pey e m rege I I SIS hr Sentord R Lh Mery area* Cell alter* » ............MfSMB D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N : de liver mg envetoges Smell car needed Cell ....... to»**ee fC M M Y R tlM IS S T A O T M T 1 6 «E Te N MYMOWS. SPYCH TECH Eaperienced. er aderly with medical heapilel bee*ground needed tor mantel agency to Sentord Per* time petition Ceil ........................... J l i e i i i S T T L IS T i Heeded duty ttor* Parti full lime Guaranteed M per hr Pleeae Cell 1111WI TA X PR E PAR E R with 1 year* recent eaperience Part er Full lime Send Resume' to P O Bee m . Sentord. FI m n er cell Parwnnel TO ♦Ml_________________________ TE L E P H O N E SALES: i> hr . honut No eepenence necet ie ry Ceil Eetew* T E M P . C L E R IC A L T Y P IS T H ided Computer background e P 'u t ' Able to type A here general math knowledge with a pleetenl phene voice Apply TrM te M*p ____ l l « l R. W M S T ,leatord TR A IH IN O INSTR UCTO R lull lime or on celt to work in ICF MR with mentally re larded friendly etmotphere gaodbiniflN Cell TO t i l l TR U C K ORIYRRS aentod local A over the reed Good MVR O O T qualified I yr t i p in led ] yrt Phyticel A Drug tcreen a ill be required Reatieee Track tog m tlM TR USS ASSEM BLERS: Eap'd preferred bul will tram Roth thill* Apply In per ton Lowe * Treat Pleat Itol Aileron Circle leatord Afreera laded M npisi One Ptfson i'XONd tn Siiet Office needs eccompfti . 1 speMev 4 »vpi%f 70fO WPfe IS hr% *h MeiOR medscel STlSfostert 31J 2107 or i m m m T Y R I I T Pari lime in home or our office Cell for mformefion m tn%__________ WANT 10 F -perterne Gredtr Operefor Need referernes •em N>4pm Ceil 177*iS4 W A R fH O U S I WORK I R I2W S100 *4 Cell 172 WW C E N TR A L ACCCSS MS Fee lUUSTAftASSOCIMtS W E A R E L O O K IN O F O R TH R E E V E R Y SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO lO IN O O R LA K E M AR Y TE A M OP PROFESSIONALS WE O FFER : # Contmuou* Training e Hon Competing Manager* d Competitive Cemmittiant P Free Litlm gt A Sale* Tool* # F ree Sign* A Potlege P Toll Free LD Cell* P Nentpaper TV Adverllting P Heioceiion Service P Hea Home Sale* P Pro*e*t'onei Fecihiiet P Sentord Ik Mery Ollice* CALL B E TH H ATHAW AY Lake Mery Breach Manager Far A Ceahdeahel Interview Tedeyi (MSUNSTROM R U in iN C RUITORS 321 2720 322 MSI, Eats. 113- Indsrttrial P IN E C R E S T. ) bdrm . lanced TN B F O L L O W I N G manufacturing warehouse A office tpecet art aveilabto al Sanlord Region el Alrgarl # i ra* *q n otfice R IT JlStqf* e*flce mtg/waraheuae R t.O T a q H decs height 77—Apartmofits Furnistsosl /R«nt SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm a p t. complete privacy, tee w * » tJMaec » nee er TO ee*j C E A IN I br Outet deed end ttreat Scr parch A petto btg yard S l a g ___ ____ m * l M E F F IC IE N C Y C lean , al H active Util tocl Lighted pH dreet perking __TO d e l SANFORD Levefy I bdrm apt Complete privacy SRI wk ♦ SlOd sec include* ulil* TO nee er m e to SAN FO R D I bdrm cartage clove to dewntoi * m wt. sioetec n i n e * er m e**/ S ANFO R D I bdrm eg* SMI mo » U N aecurlty dep Ral required Cell SXaOM SAN FO R D Stodto/I b •dy. Ska children er pee* Rea area in s ep ♦ dap 111 Ml* SliaOLE. raapeniiRle. per ton No children, no pet* SH0 mo . |ia»*e<_______ TO N d * * * * * * * * * * * * * 101-Houses FumitlwO/ SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . with family rm . la rge lanced yard washer A dryer SHO wk . u k tec m m * or n it * < ; front 4 roar W alking distance to tchool 4 mopping Children 4 pr*s welcome with tec dep 1/ ADULT Centmuniey. LA Mary. 1 bdrm . 1 bath ten h e carpel, ternd porch, covered polio applt Musi bo al Hail <0 yrt Nd SN1» ter 171 I*07 FAIR LANE ESTATE V 1 br C'h/a lanced SaM mo • sac Ml K K t e e IN DELTONA e o e e e HOMES FOR M N T e e _______ o P SISI4M o o_______ LAKE MARY ) brdm I be C M/A. Fam rm . garage SS71 option eve<i A4SS4M L A R I MANV* E IN T A L S 1/1. 4/1. SaOkS up W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ H I 0*17___________ 141— H o m is for S a il E Htc tonete* Only APTS TOCOM B HOME TO Qu*et. tingle dory living with energy ta ring feature* 1 bedroom apartment* with el Ik ttor age A private pelwv SANFORD CO UR T APTS. IM IS tA N FO R O A V E m iM le r t W t* * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD. 7 bdrm e p «. clow fo deonfooh t R e k * S200 «*< H I 7744 or 171 4047 S T E N S T R O M REALTY, INC. HAirOtS 99— Apart m tnts Untwrisislwd / R*nt A P T FOR R E N T. Adult* No pel* SNO mo . dep U i wet BAMBOO COVE APTS U M Move* In Qualified Applicant* ONE Y E A R LEASE M E Am pert Rl___ .... I T I t N I Tuot Frl earn 4pm Mon | Mem 1 topm i Sot 10* C l O f I IN lerge I bdrm WO ek CeH 773 4)07 )()WI M| WK tlftT ANO n i l MORE R R O R CRTY TH AN A N Y O N IIN iA N F O R D I A K I M A R Y A R IA A I I T T L K T I C '% eil m e fl needed for fht« ) bdrm . 1 bem home N e « roof dining 4194 heet 4 elr. fenced yer* * fruit trees 171 44/4 Sevu me Cal]_________ TO T440 W IN TE R SPRINOS. 4 bd ,* 4tr* dean, energy features, peel, •smut «*1* me 1*4 m u IH W ON BUS LINK I I bdrm 1 beth hoYYs# lirepiece 94s eqpu encev «4C4nt let eveHebt# nett dnor 144 #00 Ilk F A M IL Y HOM Ef ) bdrm 7 be*»h (tfiftll M A lerge yerd heer tthooil A thoppinq $47 900 mo Cell 1 1017*1 040* _____ I BR . 1 RA. estra clean new carpet arc. get util. retrtg , stove, tented Ml* M l II4R I3M DELTONA 7 bdrm . wall air conditioner III# be Toelthed Ho pet* SXBtec 1/4 1040 105— Dup'd* TriyfEi /Hess! A V A ILA B LE NOWI Large 1 bdrm duplet C/H/A. appll encet. screened porch 4 priveto driveways M l *11* L A R I M A R Y : Duplet I bdrm . I beih *ir. refrig. dove oven wether dryer hoek up*. new pelnl. SMS T O *141 S ANFO R D Duptot 1 brdm. cerpo. I newly decor lull kit, many eitfo* S M M l W*1 S A N FO R D idea I bd rm . I bath quiel area SIRS mo Call_________________ *1* 470k SANFORD J r i . each tide heel end eir. good neighborhood carpol Sled me • U M dep Collect I 471007* or 117 074* SANFO PD 'f d rm duplet Nice iwighporhuod No kids pe*s U M mo _ _ M i bees SANFORD HOI Mel tons 11to 1 bdrm 1 be range reTri UTS mo . sec TO M M F IR E P L A C E FO R W IN TE R L A R E F R O N T FO R SWRMBR in Lech Arbor, dead end (treat 1 bdrm . 1 bath brick home, fenced yard. *v*n has cabana A heated MO SO* Crystal View S.............. W R .W After Nears C*R SELM A W ILLI A M L ...T O IMT CALL BART * S 77* sq It ettke 'warehouse R 17. ITS sq h oWIce/ For further Intormotion call Mr 1 $ "Red" Cleveland MJ m i ReM e H R l O f F I C t / I B T A I L : Leeo# er Sato m sq ft up AN* 1 M . ...... TO OMl S A N F O R D >/l with lemlly room, corner to*, lanced, nice ly landscaped AttadkaRto. m s on 119-Pasfvrt for Rant S A N FO R D 1/1 ready N r eccupency. well landscaped, backyard access Owner Sara lellt MT.SOi E m TO 0*M P A W U E «7 »* c r* ^ d a d ^ r»Jt A weeds RNAIv* River Cottt* ^ n lj^ C a ll^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T O M U 131- R E D U C E D B ELO W A F F E A IS A LI Sentord on 7 tot*, toned multi family J.J. c.h 'a. large Kreen porch SITtoa P IN E R ID R E C L U E I Lueurtout */*. cende Peal, tennit. washer and dryer. STATIUSATS423 LenderemaFla ■Inc T O 171* SANFORO/LR B U E V AREA New 1 b d rm . 1 bath lueury cende Scr. parch, guar did entrance. NnM* caurts. peel A j# c u u lJ T O _ C a l^ - _ T * i a w > O R O V E V IEW V IL L A G E 7)4* tq tl living area J/l. gam* A family rm M utl tee Reduced U t MO Eves T O *4/4 C O U N TR Y A TM O S P H E R E yet ctos* to town Sanford, brick L I . on large tot. with reft>14 tt gar eg*'work shop STJ.J0B 123—WesHe#faREfit 321-7123 W A N TE D TO R E N T LEASE or top** with aptton 4 bdrm . ham* m Lake Mary Khaei ^ H trk t_ C p in tS «n iJ ^ _ _ 5TEMPER 117-Offka Rafstals LAR O E SH AD ED L O T In qutol neighborhood is ttto setting tor this 1 bdrm . 7 bath, peel horn# loaded with eetresl O F F I C E 111 E H w y 41* Longwaad JW sq f t . many tetraa IIT S m p lad— » ROOM O F F IC E Sett* a X ray ream Can heat 4 air. carpel. M l ( ISltiSI C O U N TR Y LIV IN G . 1 bdrm . 1 bath L i k e n e w an S acres O n ly WE H A N D LE OOV T REPOS C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R ........ .......... m-aeet 141— Homas for Sata G R E A T SCMOOLSI Qutol 1 bdrm . 1 bath, fenced (r t <00 HetpU SeR Rreber____ T O I U J ii \i i id \i n SUN I too 11*4 M AG N O LIA A VE He*test I d \ l 1O K PRICED RIGHT! Lg 1 bdrm . 1 ( L O I R SFRINOSi 0*1 Hwy 477 > bdrm l be »7) E»k Cell 774 1)40 ««r 771 t m 115— Industrial Rantals SANFORD A R E A ITM tq II bldg w fenced yerd. roned md%f Perfect for %mjlf con free for Low rent CJI 1447 b S A N FO R D twvettor er First Time Buyers. S/l. Inter tor |u»t painted, large let SJf.SOO Goad rental income R R T A IU F N O F / L IE M T M FR New aitra nice TOM *q H */c ett 1101 Rotund ARC Lease • / o p t i o n 0 1 .0 1 0 m o 107—MotoilE HomES/REfit TO 7*W R E A LTO R 117—CUM WEfCiEl I Bdrm I Bo Nice large to*. Shade 1010 Grandview SM* i l l — H ouses Call______ RantaIs RAMRLEWOOD. H I. double garage. Ians, trots, me* area. TORmo Call Ml BIT* R EM O O E IED I bdrm . I bath, quia* tfree* MTS mo plus tec Auiii tip ass) or m am S4 N FO E O : oil Lake Mary Bird Clean 1-1 Ig fenced to* MW*hd IdNcI Sec TO 47*1 SANFORD: ) bdrm . 1ba . A/C. Rang*, refrl . wether dryer, corner to* good location S47S mo wi*hdiscount Cell TO lie* SAN FO R D On cul de sec Clean > bdrm . I ba*h kitchen applt. lirepiece. p/c. Urge fenced yard S17Sme TOSR4R SANFORD: I b * m . I befh Ml* mo v SIM dapoi it Re* ersnee*required . „ Ml 7014 SANFORD: I HOME Si S Bdrm . 1 ba . R 4 bdrm I N *1*1 mo ♦ tec Cell M W * after 4 H e r weekend* ___ SANFORD )/l. deubto fared* nice location, yard cul d* sec Needed to DeHene C a n ______________ g a u s s 141—HomesforSala 103- Hemes UttfurnitfiEd/KeisI SMB m o ____ DEN TAL AliNtget. Full lime E .pended Pullet Sentord o« l*e Or Del here m i l l s CARPENTERS I HELPERS: feel* A Ireniporlelien Good pay * .ecal'on j}< m i SALES EBP: Far Construction Co Salary • comm Mutl be young A moll rated Will Ireln Apply al TO F e iN ie t ir i Nd IMH D «tl. E.SRere. Teupd SECRETARY: With building centlructien er Reel Ealato t ip preferred Some typing, leaf paced eHke Apply pi RMI MM SNeedlR Ptoce. 1 1M Seelerd........ TO (M l bath home w hug* lemlly ream! Formal dining ream! C/H/A Fencod yard' Now reel' Easy terms' OnlySlt 000 SUNLAND (S TA TE S ! 1 bdrm home on large corner lot' Fenced yard! Cent H 'A I Sprinkler system! Private well' Solar hot wetort 4 pad dto lam* New rotrlg A range! Only S17 M0 323*5774 7*4 Hwy 17 t l n i mo Com* A see a bit el Southern Charm Lovely 1 bdrm . 7 bath home Nature* Large eat In kitchen, lirepiece. Mother in lew quarter*, cell mg lent, storage shed I Yr hem* warranty Situated an a lerge tot . . SSSAM Direction* ism St to 4 Park Avo Vevwgntol llth S I S TEN STR O M R E A L T Y INC. TO 747* ’ ‘ W At’ ' tee Mesa m Special 7bdrm Jbe'h Horn S470 Lake Mary TO rejl DOWNTOWN I bdrm I ba’h new carpel appl 1110 mo ♦ dtp Call TOWae E A O APTS I bdrm T b a th lif t 11 Move In Wk sit 71 Air carpet, appl ___ TO U SJ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm I bath «mgie ttorv duple, on bui line lerge pool water teeer A trash pick up included Separate adult section re lireet welcome Atk about our movo In SFE C IA L SHENANDOAH V ILLAO E A PAR TM E N TS ........ ....T O I» 1 » c m n in iv iL U S F K A C K F U L CO U N TR Y LIV INOf 24 K *0 7 bdrm . } befh Mobile home on 2 ) ecret. fenced, ureen porch, cenfrei H A A morel 1*0 000 O M N FR K LIN O f 7 bdrm . I befh living rm . dining rm . vertened FI rm . well ufllify b ld g A I yr hom e nerrenfy 1)7 000 LO O KING FOR A F A M IL Y ! ) bdrm 7 befh new petnf end cerpef fenced reer yerd ipf'f plen cenfrei H A. lerge living rm ' ))tf0 0 Q U A L ITY C O N STR U C TIO N ! 3 bdrm 7 befh home in counfry etmotphere 2‘ i cer gerege lerge living rm . I yr home werrenfy 147.700 NOW! S O W N YOUR O W N HOME! NODOW NPAYM ENT* Teee U k e Mery Bled NOM IIMEDUmV N E E O M E N A W O M ENNOW I W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN O ltl rower t LA DOM Closing Date Noon Nov Vd Hnjuest applications from IM N Country Club R* Labe M ary. 17744 MS !!> 7f 19 EOE R N S U P E R V IS O R ! ) 4 3 II F u ll tim e Good benefits Apply Hillhaven Health Care Center »* ) Mellonville Ave . Sanford ( * » i 722 ito4 E O E SunWy, Oct. tJ. I W - t l U n H r 4 H t r a M . S e M e t * . F I. 71—HalyWantW OMIT N T Week A in fM W iifi • Deily • Weekly • MenfMf 321 ISM NO F E E NO F E E 73— Em ploy m «n t WantEd CARE tor the home bound I da cooking cleaning aide work, errand* provided Very reet A reliable Cell T O TOB IW IL L S IT W ITH E L D E R L Y . Your home or mine Please call m oeea 91—Apart mEists/ Houseto SharE LX kAARV: 1 bdrm. 1 be Furn . villa Hoel. Tennit A Lake S JO O m om c .u t il T O TW 1 93— Rooms for Root FLO R ID A H O TE L Reet wkly rale*, w kit A laundry tecill lie* Senior clliten ditcount MO Oak A.e _ ___ AAJ OMl FR E E ROOM In eichange tor I day Domestic duties Mature responsible adult O N L Y Florida References required Reply to Bov !44 d o Sentord Herald. P O Bov le d San lord FI n m ______ _ F U R N IS H E D . kii~ facilities avail . downtown, utlliaie* Inc I SM wk t dep TO MB> LAR GE A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Convemenl location SNlvato entrance...........TO-AM/ LONCWOOO Room, lakelronl home mature person |7J week Call TO NO. ROOM 4 BOARD e e Is! Mentf» s Rent Free* e e o WifK 17 Menfk leese e e • ••• DON T •••• • •• R EN T ••• •• until you ve seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 7 bdrm . 2befhepts • • • •• In Senlord ••• • • • •___771^0W4 • •• • NICK prbfAlt cende. Sentord 2 bdrm 2 befh pool nesher dryer instdt centre! beet 4 Sir. dining rm *elk in (lowt. nopeNUM m o_______ 373 T04Q OCTOBKR S P R C IA l MARINKRS V IIL A O K . Lk Ade I bdrm 127) mo 2 bdrm 1340 m o ____ 327 *470 * OCTOttR SPECIAL * First Menfb s Rent Free! • • • I brdm 1both IJ45 month Pool 4 leundry Fecihtiek Convenient locefton FRARKIIH ARMS lIN FIo rlde Ave __ __ 77144M PARXSIOE PLACE APT. tea M OVE IN S FECIAL I br . I be eel in kitchen. priveto patios ._____ TO 7t74 RIOOEW OOO ARMS APTS. Atk about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 1SM Ridgewood A vs......TO 441* Tue* Frl lam 4pm Mon i 70am 1 Mpm ________ Some Sal Ida________ SANFORD/LK MARY 1 bdrm .7 ba . wather dryer, dithwether. u r n porch Child A small pal ok Sial mo « tec Call 4M 14*1 SANFORD: Lovely bright I bdrm apt Adult* All utilities Included S400 mo » 1700 tec or wkly Call TO 7711_________ SANFORD: 7 bdrm . uptlair* garage apt 1100 mo No pelt Cell ..... 17) 0075 OEOROIA ARMS APTS. It now accepting application* lor l bedroom, upstair* units Apply al 74M Geregia Aye.. Sentord. Tue* Frl. tam 1 pm Can n i ss e o _____ ROOM IN Private Home TV wether, tm relrig. maid tarvko A ulll tAOwk TO *0*4 SANFO R D P LA C E : Furn rm. private bath, house privilege*, reference* H I <071 eve* L U X U R Y TO W N H O U S E ! 7 bdrm . 7*3 befh. bekony off met ter. dining rm 7 wen in ciotefk. eifre tforege cenfrei H A A I yr home werrenfy Stk.f 7) C O M F O R TA B L K F A M IL Y H O M tf 3 bdrm 7 befh. screened pool femily rm with fpl . rtc rm drytung rm In metier 1 vr home werenfy s no ooo SKCLUO KD JU N O LK I 7 bdrm . 7 befh home on 4 03 ecrev m e rb le m e tte r b e fh . breekfe%t ber femily room * fpl . cenfrei H A. file foyer S17S.000 $41900* 1 m m PER M ONTH pehm 0 U:t3». L , «- rwca h i m uuc*i ' ~ ~ - NON R E S I D E N T I A L NEAR SHOFPINO. SCHOOLS A LA K E M ONROEt Residential lot U 000 Call Linda Margan Realtor Associate F IV E * ACRESI Agricultural elota to boating and tithing. *10 000 Call Red Morgan Bros er Salesman LO W 'SO d * PARK S E TTIN O I I acre river property, ready to build on s/a aoo Call Belty Kepp or Red M a r g a n Real tor Associate* IN V E S T O R S E X C E L L E N T A R B A I * lo lt surveyed. IIIOOOO Call Nancy Butler Realtor Associate POENEVAOSCEOLARD * lO N E O FOR M O BILES! I Acre Ceunlry tract* Well Need en paved Rd TOMtown I* Y rt a l l l M From 111.lOit CAU ANY TIME FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS Non VDtDrans •• little •• $1,000 down! Academy Manor YALE DRIVE. SANFORD, FL ITNFgOAJkO M A'u*t % * *H* RT*I *4 A. . - — T at a. ■ »S*«R)F1h Ape'S •* . sUC*wEN"W» # e **a * . •**•aSW *a • •# iawEENWW •« • — ' . * • *V»*»lit* *'•% * A p w H**tp *led 322-2420 321-2720 u a ) FARR A V E ............ Sentord M l Lk. Mary Slvd .... Lk Mary . . •ulFVW FEN m%E •# I *I elf IdepREWR*ObAW* •i kAtal*•«>«• * RTTCM9MMATUES93 *RrE* prw|,t*.F sq.et a . * Call toil ltR« 1 400-323 3770 1 BDRM. I RATH. Sentord residential location. *>c. walk In clotatt. oil (treat perking, no pelt STAS mo Call 171*040 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS GARAGE *<’•*>Adaw- aiW-E p* . •wd aN*EHt|ki e-djFartg R I Rf~i ' # r«l( %*(>'.*«% •*P A •<I r-*l •NNRP^I U 'H E U O N iU n W I -•>• lippv ’eW SVtpwS W H Y R ENT? A combined income ol UTS p*> *v** quaiitas >ou to buy a name m Acplemy Manor CALL TODAY' 3 2 1 -9 7 3 5 DMCCTfONS 54 lo S H 44 turn rghl el ugM on Airport K»«0 hi BwrtHane C *ce Hi Carve* - n gN c YasetoModwe 'fw Ence I r e f v e S**i h < # of IU K X I Oowfs pegfvteri fo# fvjrs v a $7 700 fitoerKed e * o r a i . tM *4U |.f*<i*a-Je« fY*o»sgegE *'%t***c9 twDekJuewsi)*. AtHwEiaCHw mew MLwa^jgw Cepe of I S end I S FMAepprstoed SALES O F F IC E OPEN: M ON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 10-6; SUN: 1-6 �u a ----- »•* -----a s i So-ey, Ort. a. 1W7 TW TVIVf OTnfVf■< r l i 141-Hemes tor tele 141-Hemes tor Sato it m m * U W M O i Like naw. V I. mu da A mm* garage. mmm Good Median............... M M Radrtggat brother! .... M I M m .....................M i n m m i t i ) M W M f t l l M MkwW Or. Mint condition V I. Nncad. ia m * * km tt , me. * IANPORO: f hRrm. I M M camar Ml. PancaR raar yord. lam rm could M Jrd harm. R B D U C IO ................... M M TOM QUINN................. Ml MM tt.......................m i .n o WALLACE C l l l l l l A l T T 141— Hemes tor Sato IANPORO D U P tS I tl fueled m araa a< dugM#** CaaR ranlal hltNry )/l each tIRa lalMr matiraMR IU M TOM GUINN................ JJ1-MM W .M .............. Cdl*** SOU U M M O M W HOMt 11 an • i c m Will t M W t r Horn* on trad*. H I OH* . ».. 1 M . IANPORO. Dannlann cam martial pyaperty nar batng agaraMR at garagngat tia •Ian convenience tMra Pra party anty Mr taM........ M U M TO M RWIML-----------------Ht-OOFt S e n t . M ' d i w/pa*l A bargain at M»,WO M ad (M W i p g m li N . m w Mr aapt AM* I I K r n In CA moun IW w Priced Mr gulch t M SR V LARK. Larya V I rw#dt a HttM TLC ft priced accorWng hr Atam f m *.n o m m u ntsi tu rn tac. L A R I M ART a bdrm . ) MM. w*Nr lira , Making u* M gall cam M M Attum* an M M mtg I acra Ml. family item mm tlraglaca. I car •araga | .M agft M M (A M I L JR. B IA L TO e M M U O LAKB M ART U M Rami. NO QUALIFY. 11. lam rm. gar. miMaaaagr M IM k A K I M A R T NO Q U ALI F VINO. M M dawn. V I. lam rm.garaga.CM/A M UM L A R I M AR T Ball Beryl I M r m . H i MM. newly ry maRilaR SdWr mil half mm P*'"lt ana dating catlt M M Call ARrianna. H O Realty Inc MR MM kA R I (MART I barm . I M HMR M a t catn BOB M BAkk. JB P A. B t A k T O R ...................m a i n N IA R M ATPAIR 1 harm . I't M m . Ran. 1)1 Buntar Lana ui.iot........ ....... call ati m t O P IN H O U S I M IN IM ) ■RICUTIVBNOMI Idyllwildi araa JM Lartwood Dr . la n M R W A TIR P R O N T: kk Syl.an dratmNauta. ) bRrm. 1 M M •rl laral ) . ) ) » ta II al g r a d a u t li v in g Oan. talar Him. pam i rm . McaMR an ana al PMrMa't pralliati lakat J u t i m in gla t la 14............................... tm .w a TOM QUINN................. M1-WT0 He. Baal la M M Brabar CO U N TR Y N O M I w'income* 1*07 ChdMngor ) n R V I. cantrai air. had A )>l with lamlly raam. piua ranlal lot On war HnancM g ....... SPAM 4/1 BkOCR. vacant. MneaR b a c k . Raap n a i l, nica 321-1739- .121-2257 COkOT tnuggla up M narm Ipl in V ) kk Mry ham* Nogud * M % R rtg »M (B .........M t MM h r . 1 MneaR acre*. privacy. ............v t a t M DEV TN tO A R S a l IANPORO PrlvaM t bPm . ) bom canRa umi m atclutiva tatting mm. community pool 1.II1FJ Carp Baanar call 44)«Mt naakRayt ar » ) ju t rvot A IANPORO: f idling ) bRrm pad Mma wtcrnd parch Oudily magytMR Mr prlca rang# SaliR noaR Ro o m . cut torn coblndt. n d M r. gratt dam n d l covaringt. dolui* appllancat. Sugar Meal iRyiimiRa ndghftarhaM Batl vdua d Si MJM l Cdll BBCBYi RI/MAMSB t BRrm ) BR Me W on D B T O T IO T O B IC B k k IN C I kO NBM O ODI (la g a n ! ana mallculavtly mainlalnaR I bRrm. ) bam Mma. avar i m n it al living araa Family raam m m Wragiaca. kiteban Coll I BORAS. I B A TH N O M I m MiRnOy A nwa howto lor Iho honpymon or Invatlar At* Mr Ray Rli Ilor Dayt M l DM •r Cvonmgt H I Itat JA u ftg araa Fully l»wRtcM*< Scr POOL, ft tP A I............117**00 H o X n meTaaatron* R B T B S U IN T N B S O U T H OWMBR Mlkk N010I Baal bay M Mnnl Cdarud cutlam a bRrm , ) M m Mma appraalmataty MM tg II natlMR an I acra Country living city canvanlancat CMaa 14f Commercial Property / Sale M ----------------A P H u i C k S --------------B O O M BAkk. JR . P A .C S R L A IR .B A A P P k lk iA TB O B t A k T O R --------------------m t l M PMrtRR virgmio Maryland A U T O OR N TD R A U k IC Rapdr Buiinottai m StnMrR Rod otloM IncluRaR CooR Mrmt ( tlaAllahoR McoHont BOO Rk B Akk. JR . P A R B A k TO R ........ .......... m a n s bay! ) bRrm. I M m . lamlly rm ulll rm . C'h/o. Vat ma ♦ D iiR tg sar tM taatiti CAISBkBBRRT: I acra iwwd PR I ttlOM W. RMNctPntfei RatNar.......................D I M M I4 ................... I l l t tOS MaM yam mava MRay I 322-9031 iOr a. PI. H itt P IN I C R IS T , rani a/ayMm L A R K CORNBR LO T fanaR GC ). high frame Han gaaB lacalian Onnar mill MIR myrlgagt SM.MS S AR P0R 0 Cammarcld O C t. PratllgMwt PannMnn. nhala d ly black yricaR M Mil Onnar financing SARPORO In lu ttrld I ) S acrat MM tg. ft BuifRmg. MncaiL Onnar financing RMtlvaMR CALL BART R IA L IS T A T B R BAkTO R 1S1— Invostmont Pf u rty/Soto 213— AwettoNS COUCH ft ) Mvg tad*. Iit a naw SIM aach Slainlatt tMal due I Wat rang* haaR SM. gat po d h a a M riM ........ m n t ) P U R N ITW R B : Lika naw Ip w ca living rm td M . SIM PaubM bad tram t. SM Lamp*, ft mite c r b ......................m t m M I L A N O Ratlaurant Ovan/ SMva Napallablt Atb Mr A R m ln ltiTa M r...iN li m otat • It k S B I0 R 0 0 M S U ITS . Full alia MR. Ratk n'hutch, chair. A night Hand .............. JO D O O H IA V Y Duly Ka * » l HP MMTVNnBVT A jOn IrMaIraW M^N Call ................... I M I M O M K IN B S IIB M R w 'm alchlng Irlpla R rattar. rtm avabla hutch w/mirrar. H U it m m nr. LA R K u p r m n t p r i ( J C Parmy) SM ........- .......... FOJOtOS.... Auction tvary ThurtRey 1 PM L A iR r s O UAO O uitf naighbarfiaad Naw tiding A ra d Lon Rann Call J a h n t ja tlU or L o H /S r Ir LUND S A C R IS all Ortega Blvd SN OOD Financing AvallabM Bwy'Sdl/TraRt m a in MlkNOR InRutlrldliaR Wathar Can...... - .............i N ii i a t s a o O U IIN S i ll M P A S k llP IR A matching chair layertliadl ttft (.calfont canRHlen Call m O N altar (a tb Mr P d S k l l P I R Par Sda Ouaan H it ly r a M I M M i d i ___________ '4 T A I N L I I S S T I l k Upright Cammarcld troarar SMS Ma hog any labM a c h d rt • M d ID S TM rm d a lra unvan lad gat bata naatar utad ) me SIM C d t m M »t allar M m 0 A C R IS acrott tram "Laka Sylvan SM 000 Financing Availada M ARKHAM WOOO B D Acrott Irom WinglialR Ratarva '. twooo Financing avaiiabla 1U—TotovHton/ IMto/ttorM Good Utad T V tU la n R u p Mlkk IRS N i t Orlando Dr m RM) M A ftN A vo a catar mm ; met aid U N C d l 444 M t I Cat! SMS 117—SporllNt 0m 8s O t T B I N / D I LTONA >t A C B I Latalronf wim pavvd road frontaga tlltO O Fl nanc mg arai labia NADBNB 0 1 : Unutually larga lof nifhloit o! Iraat UtOO FA R M TO N H U N TIN O RarRNt Mack pewRtr Nav am am TraRa lor Farm Ion lirtl nine dayt Cell m 1441 l<! A C B IS all Hon land Blvd tnOOO Financing Availably A AUCTION OCT. 24-25.1987 LAKE CO FAIRGROUNDS EXPOCENTER EUS'IS fl SAT. ?im6p;.i SUN 9jnv4pm 5EI1j LER •cOt .IN*! REMODELING ADDITIONS and & To En jo y The Convenience O f More Space Let Gs Modernize T h e Home You Have 5 ^ hoemaker - - - .i - - *3 SINCE 1966 2/01 M I S T T W E N T Y F I F T H S T H l t T P O BOM 187). S A N S O H P . F L O M ID A J2 77| PH . SSS4 I I 3 LRIND 3ZI ■□b4□ OCALA N ATIO N A L F O R IS T High and dry newdad loll Mobil# home, cabin camping O K Hunting and lithing I t 4t0 n tltO dn . t t l M monthly ItOtl )M tU td a y t or It04> 01) U N o v o t P0E2I6IU1TV 11 A C R IS . 10 tonod M I. city nofor ooiy accot to 1 county a ra a A p r o p o t .d naw •■praitway tltOOOO TOM O U IN N _____ ____ I l l 40ft SANFORD Hwy l / n proparfy lonod CC I Cut in madian tor taty accatt north or wiuth Good location tor butinott nooding high tralllc count sm ooo TO M O U IN N ......... .........H I 4014 SANFOBO 104Cort. 1 tonod m d u t lr la l S lr a lig lc o lly locaird bolwoon I I 01 A 44 wvtt Clova to I 4 D U 000 TOM O U IN N .......................... . I l l 40T4 LK M O N B O I: Lokolronl. IT ocrot prim o dovolopmonl property Minutot to I 4 0.11 H A d o w n to w n S a n lo r d TOM O U IN N ..................H I 40T4 SANFORD: Primo lakolronll 10 ocrot w riparian nghtt to kk Monroo Cleta to I 4 a .it so A downtown Sanford Owner ft nanc ing * TOM O U IN N ............ ...M l 4014 3221471 FUMJC AUCTION s iM .4 p M -r r r Approaimotoly IN now A uted handgunt rillet. A thotgont H€ 0M TMMRS POST ttllllllT T MOSSBURO n Magwem rille w'tcopa Eicolionl condition sioo C d i m not If f — OHic# Sufpltos /^Equipment O R P IC t P U R N ITU R B WSBO f .ocuttve. ttondard. mere 'anal, taiatman Rotkt weed or m old office c h d rt lateral A vertical filet credent#, and Planheld hanging clampt e.collont condition Orongo Trading Petl MO) S Orange A «v , Orlando I t t l SI IQ A L L S T I I L B UIkO INO S at dealer Invdco. 1000 M M 000 vq ft C d l NS Ttl ONI cdloct m -P B t s A S u it e s P R IB H ITT B N S O O O O H O M I O N LY ............D I-O U T.............. R O T T M lI k k I R P U P P IIS American. Carman. S w ill Champion bloodllnot AKC. o f a . s c h ii o u s t; mo M l— Horsts 1 Mono ItOI M A L I TR A IL Id ly onclooad A i cond 11SOO oiler D ll* .D o v e OOOO D I A L Take over pay men ft. it*. )4 a 40 P4lm Coatl Double Wida In Sanlord Iw l ftjl 1404or ( h i m tat I________ U S IO HOMOS Pram 11.1*0 Gregory Madia Hamat .M l >1*0 143— Waterfront Property / Sal* I I . A C B I LO T IN L A R I M A R T BOB h i B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. R B A k TO R ...................MI-4110 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Qreat Room Formal Dining Split Plan 2 Car Garage Lot Allowance 10 Year Warranty 213— BMtSRRd Accessaries SSARS O m m PMbor.'O* T T M w uopR M M *M Parta I iMhp r n Oof t i n s ia' Ramttm eodN ador S IN 114 BIN ST ARC R A P T la' IMorgleta rim mg bad Naw carpet A tw tvd M a lt . HIT Ira lia r. SSHP Chrytlor motor w controi* J f c it t )d lS M B _ _ — W R U 217— Oereqe Sales 205— Stamps/Coins W A N T TO B UY O dd. Silver A Copper Token A Paper money US A Foreign Largo amount! only Wo do not handl* tm all am ount, or tingle coint Wo will buy your completo collection or etlate Cam pd d Strictly contldan lid Over M y rt In butmatt tat Otat atk tor Ron 211— AntiquRS / Colltctibtes MIKES ANTIQUE HAU Open Monday Saturday. 10 S Hwy 44. I'tm lla t E of I 4 Sanlord .................... M l NO) Antique*. Olattwaro Furniture A Collectiblet Auction*on Th urt ot 7pm DEVEX Opoos Haathrow Otfic# We are seeking t select number ot qualified sales professionals lo assist us In serving the residential market from Hwy. 434 north to Deltona, including Lake Mary, Sanford, Heathrow and the Longwood/M irkham corridor. ONCO&O • T T ^ N a r S tm SomlnaN Part. MBS Hwy 1T0I....................W T M t BedCrgdHT NaCroRHT WB FINAMCB W ALK IN .............„ D R IV B O U T NATMSNLk A W TO IA k B S SantwRAv* ft W h ST— -M l 4RTS B U ICK SKY LA R K - ’FB 7TSHA. 0*1 Seminal* P o rt. STBS H w y - IM P .....— ......... N T I N I BUICK R B B A t- 'It 7CS4SS. S im SomlnaN PsrdL M M Hwy. 17*1................ M U N I C A D ILLA C COUPB D € V I L L I U4FS M l TWO '______________ _ CNBV. C N B V B TTB V I 7CMSA SIPS) Sammot* Port, MM Hwy ITOS CrmT . ...... -M l I N I CHBV C B L B B e tT Y a Or M VO Auto. Llk* naw SUM B A B A e B S ALB: W ( N m S d OMIT Varlowt Am ttc itomt n u s b e ar abb s a lb : Furniture baby Humt. ana moral Sat 0 1 M ON '• cater o c a T V. s i n BoouMtut 4 pc tectiend ado SMS 0 P overt Iter d m but tortty proto anR ootra weighft UP Call H I 047t SARPORO: 1000 Mtgnolio Avo Prl A S d 0 ■S Antieuo chotrt Rropao. plana, owR mite YARD S A k l- FrtRoy SdurRty. A SunRay October n . 14 11 I4MS kacwtl Avo . SantorR TA R O |AkB C IT Y All Sdntt Doilvertnco Church IB4 W *m St Proa toeco on FrlRty Too yarR idea, antiquot to |un» B vary on* welcome F r I . S d . onR Sun tom 1pm Ft g o e r, tm a ll a p p lla n c o t. ClothMr , oRRt A onRt 1147 F elmotto S d A Sun 0 N 4 219— Wanted to Bey Ferro** KOROOOO..... CN BV C APBICB 70 SCRNA S im SamttNN Ford, MBS Hwv 17 01................. m IN I arwilki Fora pick up B r i n y Wheel* S dlt new N r M M will td t N r SMS CRH M t SMB ST s ta lls ISM atA N r ( 4 W N I I L I : ItaN . I W t I H b a N io m an 233— Truck* / BesM/Vem CNBV P K K U ^ J ^ d u T N r 4X4 RatNrsbN. 0 cyclindtr. ktondarR. run* g n d . naodt work SlM O/dNr May be wan lot B Alma, Lake Mary . CN BVV PICKUP ‘77, 4 ■ A mil**. Ilk* now ' M I7SM PORDPM*. 1*74 OCyl (MB Cdl Ml ( I N n u iN NASNirS. Rryov * rotrigora tor* r onpel Wortlng ar n d Bought o r n movoR M l 4Tt4 W B IC H I D B JU NR CARS' TRUCKS- Running or not W* el to toil goat uteR motor* A trentmttoMnt HI m t CN BVV CONVBBSON VA N M SM ml Portaet m ovary wayt S i a m C d i a t tom 223— Misceiteneeus BUSINISS COM P UT I t IBM coma completo Word Pro CPttor. A lrN tt Paint tprtyor. riRing Snoppor mower goit cfubt-corfAbog m fN ly m B U Y _____ S I L L .......... TR AD S MOST A N Y TH IN O t l 'J S. P B IR C H A V I . MOBY'S CROWN PAWNMT 4744 CARSTOPS Stop! Drywellt Groetttropt Patio ttovwt Rooty NUt Cone role Mod MNocN Concu f* Co. m i n t ............ ....... NO |lm Avo C O N S IO N M IN T C f* « Mom* wontoR tor now croft mop in QvdRo C d l JuRy at NS 1417 ( L I C T R I C CART tor hand copod Rated metal, all tor ram 4 mot d d Coat 11 lot now toll lor SIMS *41 N tl LIVIN O A DINING ROOM. Om yoer old H d t prlca CASH O N LY C d l H I 447) PIANO I yr old. Brawn lecquor Imith Now condition Coat UN O Socrltico SIND CASH O N LY C d in it t 7 1 S IA R S 0 hp grinRtr tor i H v n Ire* tram S71 Reel hand mower I N C d l m IMI IM YARD S OP C A R P IT . dark rot* cator tea) IntId lad avar pad Call i n ll t l 231— Cars C M R V S LIR CORDOBA - II I T 001A u m SamInot* Ford. 1704Hwy 17 W JM IN I D ATS U N M I X -71. col lac tort itam IIWS C a l l ............................ in TOM D ATS U N H i m 1 tpd . h bock, d r . loot* ft runt graal UN O Cdl m o o t ) a r m 7«00 D A TS U N IIS S B O A N - 00 SC011A S lftl Sam Inolo Ford. 1700 Hwy 17 f i _______ M IN I FO R D P AIR M O N T WAGON 'TO. only *1000 mllat (too Cdl 157— Mobil* Homts / Sa Ib SUNRISE 1050 RKWVtSTIItSI ^ tW | ja j^ iH «iiw ^ ^ S 2 — 191— BulMinq Matortols O IL T O N A 10 acrot Priced to toll 111 111 I4*T Sorlout yart only ’’L J BSSE lit Ava Maw'Ll tad fum A apd 1ON I D IND U STR IAL- II acrat al Airport Blvd naar Hny ta City nt>*r A tawar avaiiabla tX)0 900 Ttrm t 231-Care 111-A#fl tones 149-Commorctol ProRtrly/Ssto 1J3— Acrto«o- _ MM GronRvian immmm_______________ in-MTi PR ISTIBBI Lath ArMrt V I. cut Ra tac ....... W .M MalpO-laM B r M r ___ J O M I r. RI POSt I IS BO hamat tram ma Gov • Irom SI pint ra palr/laaas. Throughout Fk/Natianwid* Alta laa praparllat l i t t u aaa In duRwg SwnRar aal HtS) R B T IR IO t Caiy I bRrm . MncaRgarRanlal SttMS NaMU-SaR Braftar....... m a n 1AKFOOO New ) kRrmt. ) bam. RaubM garaga. tcraanaR parct! Hign ta rt Ian Rami, attarRabia Craab Canal. Rarity WarM. nataai k lA S B O P TIO N la M y - 1 bRrm.. t bam. RaubM garaga. appfv c/h/a. Mnea. batl araa m Santa Si m a tt mo MTOMBIKMTT C A M IkB B R R Ti ) Mrm . ) M M iplll plan lamlly Mma. wooded acra. Small MA* an property NaaRa a hu m TkC M M a graal praparty Jut I raRucM ........... ........ tat.MB TOM QUINN................ M l M M IANPORO: CMaa M RannMnn I unit apt M u m CaaR ranlal h ltto ry P a ty purchat* plan.............................titSJM TOM QUINN............... M l M M P AM IkllSI Loot I AIMrRabM ) bRrm . } M m . big Ml Naar ■happing/ttMalt S U .M N »»U -S o d Brabar....... » H H ASSWMB, MO RWAklPT- V ). Mnea. garaga. c/h'a Start an W l m t SSS.0M......... aSSM) ___________ w o n ___________ U W O M i > bdrm . I M M . *% living m . M flUnrM . cerpd •Ir. tic . C M goad mention 141-Heme* tor Sale M A I DA I B S PICK UP. a * cuttom interior A r a d lOOkirt t* 4 N C d l . a t TOM V W C AM P CK ‘74. Ktbulll on g i n a . I I , I S O l l r m ^ d j _ _ ii_ ^ _ _ ^ * 0l0t 237— Tractors ani Traitors to PT. TA N D U M TR A IL B R i UN O firm Gary ar LlnR* Ml 17U ................. 23i— Vehicles Wenterf WB PAY TOP 00 tar wrackaR car*/truck* Wa Sdl guaren toad utad partt AA AUTO U L V A e .d D o e p r T .4 M 4 M . 239 Motorcycles HONDA VM M AGNUM I ) law mllaagt w/met*rcycN trailer SISN C d l ■ M l 0411 YAM AHA M A X IU M 440 U . tacallanl condition B itra* t m t ir m C d i w a rn IN* HONDA H B L IX : C H IN Scooter M old flak* Rad A Silver Woll maintained A vary economical UN O Ml 1741 IbaT. N Il-V 17 YJ Ujny— u4 ItA/bN m w wwng I n d today k iiu rawe Oaponoad On ■ in loii FO R D PAIRM ONT - ‘717C*«B S im Seminole Ford. ITS* Hwy 17 W ...................M l IN I FO R D M U STAN O T top* U C4770 u m Somlnol* Ford. ITM H w y I7 » l_______ 171 IN I . 07. *ir. IS U IU I MARK 4 Roar. 1 tpd. IK ml Pd U N O aal ItetOO I N 0100 LINC TOW N CAR 1 dr - '70 C4744A u r n Saminol* Fart. 1700 Hwy 17 01 M l IN I M BR C COUOAK U Rad. V4. Loaded Lika now I4N1 .M in o s M B R CU R Y MARQUIS: Wagon. ’ 7 0. L o a d e d SI.ISO Call ............................. M l 1470 P L Y M O U T H D U S T IR - ’71 T4744A 14*1 Somlnol* Ford. 1704Hwy 17*1 M l IN I PONT. SUNBIRD- ‘74 7CN1B SI 1*1 Sam Inol# Ford. 1704 Hwy 17*1 C d l 727 IN I PON T PHOBNIX • ‘00 BC0IIA. SI**) Somlnol* Ford. 17M Hwy 17*1 ....... M l IN I P O N TIA C .'t). a/c. 4 dr. whIN/ burgundy In t, crulw. front wheel dr, am/fm ttoroo. pw wlndowt. MS1I04 atk tor Bay P ON TIAC TR AN S AM - ‘7* 4C044A u m Somlnol* Ford. ITM H w y 17*1........ M l IN I FOR S H I *14 ‘74. S tpood. runt A taebt groat U N S ................. M l 7100................... P UB LIC A U T O AUC TIO N ■ V B B Y W ID . N IG H T 7:MPM O A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. *L Ooytane Batch M 1 I1 U II fCHJR WINNS GOOD •ifJi’ tiJJ NO (.Rl Dll ND INII Hf SI ir.fn JttH IK l) AIRUNE/TtMCL C H IV Y C H I V B T T B - I I . H.000 ml 4 dr w/air Etc. cond Sl.000 C d l: ...... ...... M l 7000 Iratae le fee a (HAVfl MODEL OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY ■ B ] HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. D E L T O N A 574-5252 14. DELTOHA EX IT. LEFT T O DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS • BASED OH FHA 249 B. SELUMO PRICE OP •43.S00 . 142,550 MORTOAOE. (1350 DOWN PAYMENT. • Prlca Indoles Ntw FU . Sites T br PHcrs Subjact To OtRORR___________________ I If you are a top professional interested In associating with a dynamic growing company whose name means Be poled to Eicetfenee, call Terry Duffy, our VP-Sales Manager, for a con­ fidential Interview today at 322-0031. DEVEX RMlty, Inc. International lusinata Canter 2S0 International Parkway Haathrow, Florida 33744 is (.M i : -try l i l S' 11>11H 1.1,101 M B R C U R Y COUGAR U . low mlltt P r a t l i t t l an* In town' M.WO Call M l 7(00 T O Y O T A COROLLA ( I 1 dr . 1 tpaad. d r . 41.000 mllat SINS ...................M l 7(00..................... T O Y O TA C IL IC IA 77 7TI17B Sat! Somlnol# Ford. 17M Hwy 17 W ....................M l IN I VW B U G '71. body rough, now •Irat. good ongino USO Call M l S147or 4*t * m o v a t io n ini HI M HV 4 I 'IIM> I Trotn aa bw i Mg. FU w S o fd d Hart a^ . tV avelkho o l 1 800 43? 3004 r NtLAC. �PEOPLE , oct. n, w$?-ic ‘Tiptoe Through The Tiny Tim Foil* From Top In Showbiz To Performing Undor Tho Big Top ly lu u U 4 t > Ht r a i l lu ff W r it a r T in y T im , the perennial troubadour who tiptoed through the tulips to national Tame and fortune In the lute I960* with his falsetto, revival rendition of •’Tiptoe Th ro u g h the Tulip s." Is still tm uplng along. Although his tulip-stained toes now tread on the bottom of the showbl/ ladder as he sings for his supper with a traveling elreus. T in y T im . who Is scheduled to perform In Sanford on Monday. Is sharply atune to the ups and downs of show business. And he ulways holds hope that the executives who eontrol the business may someday again see him as a potential money-maker and take him on a heady trip to the top. Despite his fantasy character linage. Including long, ilark, stringy hair und white-race makeup. T in y T im Is surprisingly realistic und down to earth when he admits In a gravely voice. " I ’m not Madonna." and culls himself u "has been." Although his career has bottomed out. T in y T im said he lakes pride in the fact that he was the trend settrr as early as 1954 for later arrivals. Kiss. Alice Cooper and Hoy George who all copied his white makeup und lodg dark hair. T in y T im said Ills hair was long even before the lieatles came tin the scene to establish the style of long liulr for Western men and Ixiys. It was a steep full from the top and his path through the tulip patch has bern anything but rosy since his career (leaked Dec. 17. 1969. when T ln v T im . before "T h e .Johnny Carson Show " audience of 40 million married his teenage bride "Miss Vicki." T h r Im s Ange/es Times re|Mirtcd that downtown traffic stopped at the moment T in y T im said "I do." It was the equivalent of an Amerlru "roval" wedding with more than a lilt of camp added. On his wadding day Tiny T im was riding the crest of fume won with his I96H Wurnrr-Rcprlae Records contract that gave the world his first album "God I Hess T in y T im ." featuring his top hit "Tipto e Through the Tulip s." "T h e World Alm anac" gives April 12. 1925 us Tin y T im 's birth dale, lie was born In New York City and adopted T in y T im as his stage num r. As a youngster, lie was enthralled with the scratchy early recordings of Kudy Vallee whom he learned to emulate. T in y T im also perfected the unique sounds of lllng Crosby. Klvls Presley and Hob Dylan, and made their snugs his own while he transformed his own voice Into an Image ol theirs. Alter decades as a small lime performer. Hcmtti|Mmylrtg himself by strum m ing «m -■ ukulele. T in y T im was spotted performing In a smull New York City club In I96H and offered a recording contract w hich led first to an appearance on Rowan and Martin's "lamgh In." Strong uudlence rcs|M>nsc to Ills Incredible physical Image coupled with undeniable, unique talent, brought T ln v T im Ituck to “ Laugh In" and on to numerous appearances with Johnny Carson as well as on other talk and variety shows. He was a headliner In Las Vugas where T in y T im (icrloriucd nightly at Ceasar's Palace to a standing room only crowd. Hut shortly after Ills marriage, the novelty wore oil. The honeymoon with Miss Vicki was over and although she Itecume the mother of T in y Tim 's daughter. Tu lip , who Is now 16. Tiny Tim to Tlptoo Through tho Tulip*' with circus In Sanford Monday T in y T im tiptoed on through the lullpn leaving b e h in d M iss V ic k i w ho was no lo n g er cnuinnurcd with this fading star. T in y T im was back to his humble beginnings. Iierformlng In small clubs. In 1976 he made ills first visit to Sanford to perform In a theater. "I hud a good 50 people there." he suld. T in y T im udded that he Is looking forward to his rrturn to Sanford for performances scheduled with Allan C. Illll's Great American Circus. Th e circus will set up on showgrounds on W. Stute Road 46 at Hevler Rnud. Sanford, with shows scheduled for 4:30 and 7:30 p.m . Monday. Tickets, which Include T in y Tim 's performance ulong with other circus ucts. are $5 for children and $7 for adults. "I never had no desire to see the circus or to run uwuy and Join the circus." T in y T im suld. "I went to one In the 1930s and that wus It. Now. I've seen the great life und the tough life circus people live. I'm glad to have done this." Tin y T im Joined the cirrus In I9H4 but has to take thrre-yrar brraks In his travels with the cirrus so hr won't play to the same audience year after year, he said. "T h is Is a rare thing." he said of his lour. "I've made m orr than 6.000 new fans who don't know who I am. I've shown you don't have to be an elephant truinrr to Join the cirrus. Singers cun Join the circus. I can't complain. "Th e new uudlence Is a little curious. If th r show goes ovrr good, kids come up und shake my hand. Some say. 'You nerd singing lessons.' Some say. 'I never heard of you.* I suv. 'You never heard of me'.*.*?"' From Marrh to November. T in y T im treks along with the cirrus hitting 250 rlllrs playing two shows each day. arvrn days a w rrk . It's a grueling pace, and at every slop T in y T im sings out "Tiptoe Through the Tulip s." It's a song he never tires of. after all. "It's my brrad and butter." he said -. T in y T im said his success was sweet, but It's a bitter experience to fall. "It's hard In fall. Absolutely anyone who tells you It's not Is lying. The minute you full. Waller W inrhcll said. 'You're cold a long, lung lim e." It's a hard lesson muny performers, such as Suzanne Sommers und Valeric Harper, learn when they ask fora raise. T in y T im Mid. No matter how big the star, the millionaires who control show business run always rrp la rr them. T in y T im suld. He dors have hopes of a comeback with the debut In 1988 of his first feature film. "HI in k I Harvest." directed by Hill Hebanc. whom T in y Tim M id hud u $20 million smash hit In the 1970s with "Invasion of the Giant Spiders." Rebanr also dlreclrd "Capture of Htgfoot." he said. In "Hlood Harvest." T ln v T im plays an Insane down, lie's the only name slur In the film, but said that It Just may be a mud (tuck to fame and fortune. Ills fumlly life. too. took a sad turn. T in y T im said he last m w his daughter. Tu lip , when she was about two yeurs old. Although h r M id he has heard that she has seen him perform, she doesn't communicate with him. T in y T im M id that he heard that early this yrur Tu lip gave birth to his grandchild, but h r hus hud no real news of that event. He M id Miss Vicki recently married for a third time. T in y T im rrm alns single. He M id hr worries that T u lip doesn't get thr parental attention she nerds, und M id she is quiet and shy. T in y T im M id that h r too wus otlce ijulct and shy. " I think beer Is how I broke out of that. After four beers I lose m y shyness. As for his grrutest ambition. T in y T im M id , "I'd like to go Into outer spurr. I've always wanted to see the moon. It's ulways fascinated me." It feels good h r said to be u purl of American history. And It feels even better to hrur the applause of an audience that appreciates his unique art. The show must go on. lx* It under the big top nr In u liny club. T in y T im Just can't mukr It out of thr tulip patch and doen'l want to. He only wishes that oner uguln the spotlight might shlur a bit brighter for him. Race Tracks O w n e r Collins Gives $600,000 For Uf Chair Jerry Collins of Sarasota and M a it la n d , o w n e r of tw o greyhound race tracks In Central Florid.-, has donated S600.000 to establish an Eminent Scholar Chair ut the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine. U F (’resident Marshall Criser announced the gift at the recent Inaugural meeting of the unlver* a l l y ’ s N a tio n a l C a m p a ig n Council, which will oversee a five-year. $200 million capital drive for the university. Dr. Kirk Gelatt. dean of the veterinary medical college. M id Collins Is a strong supporter of higher education und u man with a long history of philan­ thropic Interests. "Collins has been a friend for a long time and a strong supporter of our college programs." Gelatt suld. “ He also felt this gift would be a good way to enhance the greyhound racing Industry." A state representative from 1943 to 1949. Collins serves as a member of the College of Veteri­ n a ry M e d ic in e 's A d v is o r y Council and has promoted the college among both his col­ leagues In the greyhound In­ dustry and frlrnds In state gov­ HtrsW Plwt* fey Tysonv Visttsl ernment. Gelatt M id the college's in­ volvement In greyhound reRose Messersmlth, left, chairman of the Sanford Garden s r u r c h a l s o I s b e i n g Club's forthcoming flower show, “ Wacky Holidays," and Pat strengthened with the opening Sentell, president of the club's Camellia Circle, start on of a newly completed quarterarrangements for the event. All amateur gardeners are mile greyhound research track, located Immediately east of UF's invited to enter the show scheduled Friday, Nov. 6, from 2-5 Veterinary Medical Teaching p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the Hospital. The track Is the first chairman for information. Trophies and ribbons will be research dog track In the world. awarded to the winners. The 2-day flower show is open to the It will lie used to Investigate the public at no admission charge. effects of different track surfaces Wacky Holidays' Coming Jerry Collins, center, thanked by Marshall Criser, left, and Dr. Kirk Galatt. on the greyhound’s legs und joints, as well as to study the physlologlcul und biochemical effects of racing. C o llin s' dunutlon Is being matched with $420,000 from the slate's Eminent Scholar Trust Fund, to establish an endow­ ment of $1.02 million, one of the largest gifts received by the College of Veterinary Medicine. The college Is the only veteri­ nary school In Florida und one of 27 In the nation. Now In Its I Hit year, the college Inis made 4 major Impact statewide and na­ tio n a lly . on im p r o v in g the diagnosis und treatment of dis­ eases ulTcctlng livestock, horses, sm all uulm uls. w ild life und marine animals. 3UZ �3C— Santord HtraM, Sanfard. F I._____ Ivnday, Oct. IS. m i Engagement — Fox-Homelius Carotins Fox Cm dr. and Mrs Kaymond G. Fnx Jr. of Luke Mary, announce thr engagement of their daughter. Caroline Ann. in Mlehael L. Ilom rllus. son of H a rv e y J . H o m r lu ts . Tavares, and the late Mrs Hetty J . Homellux. Horn In Coronado, Calif , th e h r l d e - e l e r t Is th e maternal granddaughter of M rs. Vea G r if f it h . W a r ­ rington. Fla., and the late Mr. Earl Grlinth. and the paternal granddaughter ol the lute Mr. ant) Mrs. Maymontl G. Fox of Sanford Miss Fox Is a 1973 gradu­ ate of George C. Marshall High School. Falls Church. Yu., and a 1979 graduate of Florida State University. She Is employed as a rounselor with Lake Sumter Com m uni­ ty Health Center. Eustls. H e r f i a n c e , h o r n In W ayncsville. N .C .. Is the muicrnul grandson of Mrs. Chrtstel Patton. Wayncsville. anil the late Mr. Dwuln Pat­ ton. Me Is u 1970 graduate of Tavares High School and Is employed as a student ro u n ­ se lo r at D a yto n a Beach Com m unity College where he Is aslo enrolled. The wedding wilt be an event oF Dee. 12. at 2 p.m.. at First Presbyterian Chureh of Lake Mary. psoto by CkfSy "Star Strutters" rehearsing are . from left: Karen Capoun, Jenny Rethwill, Lisa May, Dana Young. Strickland. Barb Davis and Jenny In A n d A round Lak e M a ry -L o n g w o o d Star Strutters Show Corps A vailable To Entertain "Star Strutters Show Corps." a newly formed non-profit Union and Dunce tram. Is the latest addition to the Luke Mary Duller Academy In Driftwood Vlilugr Junior Woman'* Club Distributes $6,200 To Charities Junior Woman's Club of Sanford recently distributed about $6,200 (profits from Kasino Klassics} to area charities. Dona­ tions ranged from $1,000 to $100. Lisa Robertson, second vice president of the club and fund raising chairman, said,"This is what we worked so hard for. The reward of these, people saying how much this money will help their organliation make* It all worth while." Among the recipients of donations are, from left: Lisa Robertson, chairman; Rosalie Moract for Y.M.C.A.; Pam Wild for Hopper Exceptional School; Peggy Deere for Hacienda Girls Ranch; and Barbara Sarjent for Children's Wish Foundation. T h r Corps was errutrd and rstubllshrd so that organiza­ tions. fund raisers and parades could have available, eager rn tertalnrrs to perform for them. Karen C apoun. ow ner and dlrrelor ol th r dance academy and director of thr dance tram, has a lengthy list of credentials to lie proud of. Among those, she was a dance m a jo r at the U n iv e rs ity nf Nebraska, dance Instructor at Palmer School or Dance. In Lincoln. Neb., for right vrars. owner of her own studio In Schuyler, and Instructed dance at Dnune College, also Platte ( ollegr. all In Nebraska. Karen was also an uxslstani choreographer and danced In shows with George Horns. !kib Hope. Donny .and Marie Damond. Captain and T r n illr and Jack Jones. Other recipients of donations with Lisa Robertson, from left, are: Sid Loyd, Seminole Work Opportunity Program ; John Mercer, W INS Project; Sally Shaver, Parent Resource Center; Tam m y Cuevas, Parent Resource Center; Joan Hopkins, Missing Children's Center; and Marcia Ford, Missing Children's Center. Hurh Davis, baton specialist. Icaches classes Iroui ages 4-15 She was a m em ber ol two majorelle ami drum corps from thr Holllmorc. Md. area. The A rb u tus Sallorettes and the Landsdowne Stardetles were a prltuT|>al part of her life over eight vrars The combination ol these two rx|>crlrncrd Instructors, along wilh ih r talented students, will oiler a great deal to their an dlrncr. Yon can catch a glimpse ot Karen ami mem bers ol the Dance Academ y Oct 25 at Heathrow. They plan lo enter­ tain the festival crowds with dam es ........ her 'H6 recital Join them at 4:30 p tit . Stage H lor a real treat H*«*M F M M ky Tim m y VMKtal Also receiving donations with Lisa Rob ertson, are, from left: Betty Woodruff, Children's Home Society; Sylvia Wade. Manna Haven; Andrea Prior, Central Florida Zoo; and Joanne Gate, Seminole County Humane Society. Jean Young Sessions. M i l has joined the Medical Stall ol MCA West Lake Hospital in Longwood. Sessions Is hoard certified by the American Hoard ol Psychiatry ami Neurology, and specializes in adolescent ami adult (isyrhlairv She graduated from Emory University School ol Medicine amt completed residency Irani Cathy Fausnight Longwood' Lake Mary Corrcapondcnt 3 81 -3 2 3 9 ing at Knuiry University All Hi aletl hospitals and the College ot Medicine at the Unlvetsiix ol Florida. Also. Ms Sessions was an insiruelor at Ilu- Dc|hirtment ol ISyehlalrv at I lx- Unixriuix ol Florida Th e regular Hireling ol the Civic Improvement Association will Im- 7:30 (cm ttcl 26 al tlo C IA hntldlng on Country t'luli K ik u I lit laike Mary Election ol officers w ill take place All tnemlM-rs are encouraged to at lend as well as the public The GrrrnwiMKl Lakes Middle Sclioul F T A has begun Its annu­ a l iM n d l a h a r . D i r s tu d e n ts will tie selling the "Gourmet Hultet" a n d " E u r o p c a u O ld W o rld rreastires," a crxstal collection I he prollls Iroin this sale will In reverted Irnek into tin v hoot lor band uuilorms ailtl land-raping which were imo ol last year's prop-cts All orders and monies will Im- turned in on (Hi 26 Fiodurl (leltverx will I m - the w rrknlN ox 'I Also at GrecnwiMHl Lakes is a new group ot seventh and eighth graders who have formed tin Young Astronauts Club M rritng every other week lo do various activities related to tInNASA program, they now are excited about being able to attend "S p a re C a m p ." T h is program Is held each year In Mtitilsvllle. A la . and is a week lull ol adventure, and |Mirlrays the real life work id "today aalrtmauls." It Is truly the c x |mrletter ol a lllrtliur lor these kids and they will begin trying lo raise hinds tut Oct. 31. by having a car wash at the Hurger King on laikc M.irv Boulevard. Hurger King will oiler a free Frent It Ir\ order to all ear wash recipients Young Astronauts will ,dsi> begin selling tickets today lor iheir big ear wasli anil Istkr sale at tin' si In Mil. to lx- held on Nov I I Cost is $2 50 lor a wash and $5 lor .lit .itldiihiii.il v.ieo mn i lean up and window wash A m support tor tills group Mould lie greatly appreciated as these vnuiigstcrs are hoping lor ;hi opportunity that comes onh once I'lease call Debbte Holier Is at 321 7500 ext 113 tM'lwcrn tin hours ol H 3o 3 30 lor mure mloriiiutliiii or il vou'il care to help in attv wax Lake Marx Elementary has Incorporated tw o tmpnriani special programs within thr classroom m music, media and m u physical i'ditealloti to th'iielu o iin hihlreri I’lic brsi. "Jn si Sax No. Mill hel|i llient learn the short ami long ranilfleatinn ol drug hahtis A ls o in l i l e n l l l x p o sitive alternatives to drugs and dexelo j i (Kiiierris for saving no. "Kids Mill be learning torn to make Mist- decisions alMiut then o m i i h x is says Elizabeth I'aul s* In Mil prim ipal Maxing slarlnl on O i l D u ll. II ennllnnes IhrougliO il 2*i Another project, already in tin works. <ailed "Itook ||." will Iasi i ii i ii I tlie end ol February The children scl their own goals. to read on their own. as mauv honks as they ran during a month s lime. I’lzza Mm w ill award a Iree Fan I’lz z a to that c h ild , upo n teaching I hi-Ir gixil at the end ol the iiioiiih II a lull classroom secure* ||* goal, four out nf the live months o| the program, a lull scale Fizz.i F.trix, again from Flzza Mill, will Im- the prize. Tangible results as Incentives may |usl Im- ilu- innllvullon that i reals as desire lor unr children lo chiMisc reading over other I V | m - s i i I recreation B re a s t PR Expert To Address Federation Of Women ■ (tall Mill-Smith, the Florida Federation ol Women's Clubs Putillc Metal Ions chairman, will be the Featured s|icaker at the Oct 26 meeting ol the Seminole County Federation ol Women's Clubs. Ms. Illll-Smlth Is serving her M-coud term as the state PM chairman for the FFW C . an Organization with over 26.000 members and Is a member of the Genera! Federation ol Women's Clulis. the world's largest volun­ teer women's service organiza­ tion. tier tuple lieforc the Seminole County Federation will lx- "Mow lo Get Your ('lulls' Activities Publicized." Her locus Will lie with the print media and basic procedure with tile elect mule media She will address the proper formating and insertion time lor news rclcuscs anil 1‘SK's plus mention other methods ol promotion. Ms Mill-Smith Is a graduate ol the University ol Florida with a degree In advertising design and says. "T ills stale |ioslilon I hold was a natural lor me With over 14 years of experience under my Ih-Ii 1 am able to Incorporate It with volunteer work " She lurihcr mentioned that her volunteer work has "broad­ ened my scope ol understanding and respect for the volunteer women who continue to con­ trib u te e n d le ss h o u rs and monies lo lx-1ter Improve their comm unities." Altamonte Springs Women's C lu b . C a sselb e rry W o m a n 's Club. Garden Club of Sanford. S ISTK K Inc.. .Junior Woman's Club ol Sanford and the Sanford Woman's C lub are all members of the Seminole County Federa­ tion ol Women's Club Members of these organizations are en­ couraged to attend the covered dish luncheon at the Saulord Woman's Club. 309 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, at 10:110 a.til. Oct. 26. SISTK K Inc. Is the hostess club. Th e Sanford W omen's Club Chorus will entertain C h e c k C H IR O P R A C T IC FOR B ETTER H EALTH Off. A .w . W OO D A lt • C H IK O FK A C TO f NECK STRAIN nervous system \ on mav take vour neck tor granted. Inn you shouldn't. Il is one ol ihi' most Important (Kiris ofvour body. Composed ot seven sm all hones or vertebrae and sii|i|H>rted hy intiselrs and ligaments. your neck i h u m hold .m il balance a head lhai weighs approx­ imately ID pounds. Tills makes I lie neek silseepnlile in stresses and strains Im m many sourees It may reaei iraumaileullv in seem­ ingly minor aeeldenls or lalls. Some aulliorltless.iv the neek is strained more ireipiently than any other (Kiri ot the body. A in mts.iligmnrufs m your in i k may eattse pam and discomfort because ol an Inlerli rente with the normal litnciiiirilng ol yuur body's The neek Is next to the brain, the source of your body's nerve Impulses. They travel from the brain through the neek anti spinal cord lo all parts of your body. Thrm igh gentle manipula­ tion and other therapies, the doetor of chiropractic works lo correct any misalignments, restoring your body's struc­ tural balance and allowing your nervous system to limelion unimpeded. •••* * W H AT IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? Mammography U a slmpla X-ray axaml nation of tba braaa dataot bnaat canotr bafort ft can ba dstsctad by your o a axam lnatlon or your dootor'a axamlnaUoa. W lta braaat a examination it afforda you tha beat ohanoe to dataot braa oanoer early. while it'a atlU curable. unasraiaxuu nsads of 1 h*v* a plaoa to faal M a u ra and prlvat* w h ilt bavin* a mammogram . You'll find that our facilitlaa moot thaaa uaoda, not aurpaaaing. For a Braaatv'Cbaok. you don't n— d a physician's order. But remember, the BreastV'Cheok isn't fo everyone, only those ladles who need a baseline or routine examination. I f you have a new lump or other problem chad w ith your doctor or ask for a diagnostic examination, also available from the BreastVCheok network. The Breastv'Cheek screening examination. . . Coma lo or call for an appointment- In the Interest ol better health from the office of: Sanford Diagnostics Woodall Chiropractic Center 81B E a st F ir s t Street S a n fo rd 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford. PL 323-4762 (300) 381-7000 ..$ 4 5 . i �tester* HtraW, tester*. FI. In And Around Sanford It’s r, Oct, m , h p - k TheSeason For Holiday And Unique Boutiques l l » the season lor boutiques und holiday festivities to make I heir annual debut. Joining the a u t u m n scene when* o r g a n iz a tio n s a rc energetically raising funds for their community causes Is Ixoru Garden Club of Sanford. Annually, the club sponsors a Holiday Boutique with proceeds going toward beautifying Sanford. And this year, the club continues with the boutique to be held at the Sanford Civic Center, from lO u.m . to'Jp.rn , on Friday. Nov. 0. OfTerd for sale will be handcrafted gift Items, woodcraft*, stltchery, pottery, baskets, jams. Jellies. Italked good* und other Item*. According to beta Ctlmer. club secretary, "Something added to the boutique will be a tree .sale. Fabulous trees at fantastic price*." Also, lunches will be available for *4.30. Reservation* and prepayment are necessary by calling 788-0857 by Friday. Oct. 30. The hoard of directors of "Dance" Central Florida will hold a "Unique Houllque" from 9 a m. to 5 p m., on Saturday. Nov. 7. at Amerlcun Federal (tank In Seminole Centre (Wal-Mart Pbuta). According to Doris Thomus. chairman, con­ tributions urr needed. All types of merchandise Is acceptable lor the fund ruislng benefit to help keep the deserving dancerson their toe*. I’lck-up service Is available for larger Items such as lurniturr hy calling Hetty Vaccaro's World of Dance and performing Arts. 321-4299. T h e drop off point for smaller Itrms l* Hetty Anne’s Unisex llalrstyllng. 2 0 1 W. First St.. Sanford Doris DiotrlcH Sanford artist Ju d ith Abernclhy will exhibit her recent paintings In "Enviro ns ’8 7" at the N orth Kentucky Arts Council and the Carnegie Art* Center. Covington. Ky.. beginning with a recep­ tion on Nov. 6. Ju d ith 's exhibit will run through Nov. 28. Betty and Hill Jack have returned from an exciting 10 days In the Hong Kong area. The Jocks were the lucky recipients of the trip from Kheem for excelling In sales. T h e couple had a choice of two other locations lo visit— Australia and Portugal. Hut they selected llong-Kong. Out of all their travels Belly said, " T h is Is the best lime we ever had. Th e people In China are friendly to Americans We went Into Red China, and they were friendly, too. Red China Is a beaut Iful place to visit." She mentioned visiting poveriy- stricken "boat people" (who seem perfectly content with their lot) as well as the so-called rich. who. hy American standards, are not that well off. About the food. Hetty said It was "fairly good but not anything to write home about." She told about dining In a revolving restaurant In the highest building In Hong Kong— 66 floors— that took one and one-half hours to make a complete circle around the city. W ith the city all lit up. Hetty said. "It was the most beautiful sight I ever saw.” The Jacks traveled with a party of about 75 from various states. Th e y saw the usual sights and shopped In the exciting markets offered In the bustling metropolis. Americans, rejoice. Hetty said that In Red China, bicycles are the modes od travel. One bicycle Is alloted to every two adults. Also, parents are limited to government expenses for only one child. Congratulations are In order to Jo hn Mercer, the recipient of the Sanford Ktwanis Club's Randall Chase Aw ard for his outstanding achievements in the community. According to Lewis Dellarco. Jo hn will be presented the award at the regular club luncheon meeting on Nov. 18 at the Sanford Civic Center. Mr. Chase's widow. Julia, will make the pres­ entation. All Klwanla Club wives are Invited to the luncheon. Shirley and Clifford Wolfe will entertain frtrnds of their daughter. Noelle. 8. at a Halloween party at their home In Mayfair on Oct. 30. Th is will be an old-fashioned party, complete with apple­ bobbing. apples on strings, a charming skit and other delightful surprises. According lo Mary Laurendlne. the decorations are"just gorgeous." T A H f A A family reunion was held recently for the descendants of Ellas and Kristina Bengtson who were brought from Sweden by General Henry Shelton Sanford, founder of the city. In 1871 to settle In Sanford. T h e reunion was held at the Lakeland home of Lewis and Dorothy Leland for 130 relatives who attendrd from four states and 17 cities. Th e oldest descendant attending was Eunice Martln. 87. of Sanford. Eunice said. "I've never seen such food.” She added that she had not seen some of her relat Ives for 40 years. Although Hit- family has scattered. Eunice said, they werr all "born and raised in Sanford." Th e youngest descendant attending was Sommers Hope. 6 weeks old. daughter of Gregg and Pamela Hope. The largest family present Included 10 of the children of the late Mabel and Fred Krell. Seminole High School band Is In Tallahaaaer this werkend participating for championship honors at Beatrice Music Howl V-Florida at the University of Florida's Florida Field. About 30 high school bands from all-Florida are In thecompetition. For about 30 years now. Loris Boutwell. formerly of Sanford, has been collecting used (Mistage stamps to be given to worthy causes such as the Alliance Church or Sanford for missionary projects. Those wishing to donate usrd stamps to Loris may mall them lo her at 765 Ortona Court. W inter Springs. 32708. Please leave about one-half Inch of paper around stamp. f | ( i n i () A ORANGEJUICE B. l » i- I . lit A m I I R E A K ( ,tunitk j SISTER Sign* In Nnw Mom Pat Foster, from left, presi­ dent of SISTER Inc., wel­ comes new club members at the October meeting, Marty Colegrove, Bonnie Rhodes and Viola Frank, while Martha Yancey, second vice president In charge of m em bership, look* on. Yencey, chairman of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board, wet guest speaker at the meeting. I rirTiTrrrrrrrrn r m iTrrrnrrrrrrnnq CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND SAVE 10% ON ANY SERVICE OR PACKAGE * * e e Light/Heavy House Cleaning Prep and Clean tor Special Occasions Officas/Model Homes Package Deals H A L E Y 'S r k \ X Sanford B S 1 - 0 0 T T Mon m « aw 10 s pm « v Orlando B B 8 -4 B 1 4 Licensed 4 Bonded j U U L U U l» t l.U U L M 11 1 i m j j . u u m i . 1 ».« » l.lA iJU t.t IJU U U U Lltl A " I t 'i M on Fun In CootumoV* • C O S TU M E R E N TA L S (too-* t o CHOoae f r o m i • C O S TU M E AC C ESSO R IES • SA LO O N S • M YSTERY QA M ES WTi M arried Man's Form er G irlfrien d Should Let This Sleeping Dog Lie D E A R A B B Y : How do you feel about a married man s former glrllrlcnd sending the man’s wife .ill the Intimate love letters hr wrote lo that girlfriend during a long-dlslancr allalr'.’ The married man lied lo the girlfriend during the whole aflair— saying he was not married. Would it 1m - too harsh to notify the wife In this manner'/ The evidence Is overwhelming The mao could never talk his wayout ol It In a million years. C O N S ID E R IN G I T D E A R C O N S ID E R IN G : A l­ though the man doesn't deserve to In* let olt lightly. I would not send hi* wife the damning evi­ dence It would punish her more eriiclly than h im — and she didn't wrong you. Let the good Lord do tinj u d g i n g a n d h a n d le th e punishment. * Dear Abby tor meals when he Is here. H r is my daughter's boyfriend. Abby. t have asked Iter lo speak lo him about this, but she says she can't hurt his feelings. R E P U L S E D IN C A N A D A D E A R R E P L U L B E D : Feel­ ings. sehmrrllngs. this Is no |oh for you. Assign it to your daugh­ ter; he's her boyfriend. It's lime he learned tliat this Is not urrrptublr. and she's the one lo teach him. D E A R A B B Y : 1 am Ihr mother of two small children and am separated from m y husband. I D E A R A B B Y : This concerns a was very lonely after 1 got on m y 25-year-old man who wears a ow n . and I entered Into a partial jilale consisting of a relationship with a man who retainer and two front teeth. became so possessive and Jeal­ Regardless ol where he rals. In­ ous that I stopped seeing him. takes this retulncr out of his Then he started circling Un­ mouth and places It on the table block around m y house and In front of him — then proceeds to stowing vip when he passed my cat. Needless lo say. I think this place to gel a good look. After a Is disgusting, anil It ruins my while, he started to pull Into m y appetite. driveway and park there, wait­ Granted, he probably ean't eut ing for me to come out. If I didn't with this retainer In his mouth, come out. he’d sleep In Ills ear hut why should the rest of us all ulghl! Abby. he doesn't leave have to put up with his bad me alone. manners? Since he ruts at my I feel like a prisoner In my own table quite often, would It be home, as 1 don't warn lo come p r o p e r to suggest that h e put It out while he's there. 1 went out of sight during the meal? 1 down tu the pullet- station amt am embarrassed having frtrnds made out a report, but they said Publicity Procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite puhllcatlo-; . . . . 1. R e le a s e s should lie typed (upper and lower ease), double spaced and written narrative style (third person!. 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (Uic program should lead the meeting account) must Im- submitted no later than two days after the event. . , 6. Advance notices should Ik - submitted one week prior to desired publication date. there Is nothing I hey can do until this man commits some kind of crime. 1 am alrold of him. Can you help me? D E S P E R A T E IN D E T R O I T D E A R D E S P E R A T E : T h is m a n Is h a r a s s i n g y n u . Furthermore, when he drives Into your driveway and slays there for hours, he Is Invading your privacy. Call the police again when he Is parked In Undrive wav and let them deal with him. _____ DEAR ABBY: Didn’t you once compare people who domi­ nate every conversation with pigs? Am i If so. what was tIn­ exact quote? D. J . IN T U L S A D E A R D .J .: "T h e person who makes a habit of hogging every conversation Is no better than a pig who comes to the table and eats all the food." D E A R A B B Y : I met this guy; he's cute, smart, a law student at Stanford, and he has every­ thing a girl could dream of. He's P rin ce C h a rm in g . H ut th is prince has the worst breath I have ever smelled. It turned me off completely. Now he can't figure out w hy l ‘m too busy to go out with him all of a sudden. T h is Is a tragedy— what a waste! I know it shouldn't matter, but It does— and that's what Is killing me. I really like this guy. and I hate lo just drop him. but I don't want to smell his breath again, either. I tried g ivin g h im breath mints, but even that didn't help. C A L IF O R N IA Q IR L D E A R O I R L t D o P r in c e Charming, an enormous favor and level with him. It could be his teeth, his diet, his stom­ ach— even "nerves." If he Isn't aware that his breath turns you off. he'll never seek a solution to what could be a medical or dental problem. CONHONMtfrrCtOTHfNO 27th St. C 17-M •Sanford ROLANN'S SCHOOL / r •>J THE DANCE l NOW O PEN IX T h e ShoppcN O f I.uke M a r y Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Tap (!) Danslnging Choregraphic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low & High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage G Film Music/Vldeo Sources Actor s Children s Theatre Master Teacher: Knlann Crowe jw , bus, Bullet Mistress: Ju iii Freed Siegfried sm. H»f* s<*m 4 Professional Faculty: Scott Conway Sterling Frazier A]a Major Keren Kuzel Katie Daniel James Rots Lee Bob Meyers Fur ration A Information f mil act: i:«« ) NigJtotxt :Lfct-JV4<to tsaccl staler Square. I.imitwmnh FI.. 32779________ N ationw ide Search... SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. General Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discom forts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 M o n .-F rL • a m . to • p m ., Sa l 0 a m . to t p m . E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E Seminole Centre (Ntxt to Publix) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 9 th A n n u a l I ------- — 7~AU C o m in g T o S anford O ats; O c l. 31 T im a : 2 PM P la ca : H oliday Inn O n The leestroat Senlord AMERICAN YEFBH BABY CONTEST Jfl uSEuTOl_______________ (T o r Olria and Boys WHAT DO I H A V I TO OPT WHAT esi THI AOt pnntrcmrr Gif' 3 model e short or long Girts 1 mon 2 yrs: 3-S yrs: 8-9 dress 6o,s model then Sunday lrs 1013 ,rs U IS yrs. 1880 Beet That > ell mere it lo it NO yrs iMarrlad or smglei Boy * * tormel training is required No mon Z yrs 38 yrs Interviees or talent required WHAT COULD I WWT It t so eesy' BaSVs ar. aal.ed True croans large tnjpfiys. Inout by a parent All fudges from Irys into Net I s |I240 yWue) We out ol lo*n choose e emner end 4 runHOW OO I S N TIA T nerups At the N il I compellfill out form beta* end come Segal Saauly Pageants neld in Panama City, PL 30 minutes earner men lime 2105 Shedy brook In thousands ol dollars in aaards listed above dressed and read, Dothan AL M M 3 and pores a a ottered including to compete II peymgby chec. for mort cruises. Heeen racelions end a it must be sent in ie days poor Information 12000 00 saving, bond to pageant data to dear You HOW MUCH DO€> IT COST? can also enter at door (cesh on I,) You may obtain sponsors ■ IA U TY PAQIANT 531.50 eho are announced et pageant Optional Photo Con lot I 52X50 Sponsorship is la. deductible (Bring photo M pegeanl AHoi H Is Judged H le returned. Tickets lor rlewtog 5350 We donate 10 cnenty yearly OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM -------------A*e-------------------------------------P*eeel )• — Q*r — StMm_ •* - r 4 �aErRRMMBtoONPH^I 4 C — S Jn lo rd H e ra ld , San lord. F I. [f, gi tyntfciTTtflfW|pfiW fr nfP*T r i Sunday, Oct. » , lt*7 Adventist M in tm M V U H u m ia w c a U m m gt M S ft* I bj * n l l t i « a i fen ten U ta O h M >nk« W ni W»— « U — MgM f— M ia 1I M U L Wb—» Im tci 7M p a Assembly Of God a n un u u w i mm IM Ia a lll n w u iu n ■ n in e M m m M a t Nil — | IM M. M a i lu l l IM M l la n la i I n — | IM M ia*M arf T— • — mi —■■■- - ■- ■a- ■*a. - — * a- — ■wHTI pfwWHHN Bf M M m iV Ephcepal m iM iiN M in an I11SM. M l t Bum b it* Pm tea M at k M t # l am WanMa tank* fell I U M am la iaig VlinBlp I M am wi b i U b ramip i m T M am Beptist C H T I I I M FTItT [ M t l 111! »W I n laaaaH U M tll ? -**• *— » Pm — M a i I rtaP K M am ■ a n k i N*nNp It -M a m C— rtb Ti— g M l am Ir — ai| l a n l a t M am I M Pr»— r b m u M i am c o w m iM u rr a tC H K a C m lap C M M a i UP* M l la*n ■ Lm » Pm — M a i Id — I H I am Pi— n t » i n*i|»| I M l am MM* I M i M M am Uanap I Prnlii— a t:M am I M . Praia* Mml T M am — ., aBve ay m h-----m tjrnw n e ttu rm ? c u n a I I I P vt Inaas, taaSarS Baa. Paal I n*i|B|. b. Pm — M a a i Brasst Mala— af — — Irastl CsaSa — l a N i M as! Mir— B Manila I ra— | B anin Mai Pratar la n ba mbbu P I— — M U am am 7## p m M M am 11 i t Christisn Science ta rn i? tames ro t— at l — a IN— ,B* Pas— la— a? I it ail I B M am Ma— agtanaca U S B am I n — t bm ea T M am la — la m a 7-J# am OM T— Mt — a Baa Bar ia u r a s u ip t m t casaca IT* Lataans. lata Man 12! OJIO — in * > Pm — M l SeM B itla m l a n t f tamaa I n — g Santas HSBam 7U a m a n — i n a— a 11— i t M am Congregational Presbyterian Baraan Plant— n n i u n t i l causes or Loaewiot m e n u # l — gsa— . f l U T M Baa Nm S. Bn— act. 0 .1— H a Baa Btet CkaMa Mas— a ll— aaM . Taalt ■aa Pratt— Caaa— Matt— ai M a i Ict aal Strang Bar— a I — tar Ictaal la— ag Sara— C— ret traaaaag t M am H it s I I U am J llg m . tM ttl — A c H U it bom with imeginehon. with the st>Uy to M S the m eg* ol the world around Twn V b ». bo much creativity— BO much seeing — at ohen lost as we grow otdet end the comp— nties oHfe sweep over us When a child confronts nature ho tsn I m a hurry Ho lakos time to study each Mode of grass lo appreciate the colors of a butterfly to marvel el a flower or the soft fur ol a bitten W e shoutdn I lose this sensiMtify as we grow up God created the morid, but man has often abused it So stop— once in awhile— and took, feef and listen This is communion restoration lake the spirit you find m your church or synagogue Have you been there lately1 Ct— ctaraaat H U M pm S — Pratar larana T -liM p m p u — no h im ■Ar m ? causes H i t Pa— ana I n . Baa Baa— — Crsctar Pm — la— at Ictaal » * » pm Baraaag Sarctia IIU la Ir — gattbc larvK— I N pa S — Plain A Batts t a -f 7 JO pm lairs*— **! Mas— an PUNCH ST OAPTItt causes I l l s Ansa*? O ht. la*— t M I 1717 ■r> T— — V • Nm Vbb— »«!«■ U N IM , B w m i N»r— « IIN — 1.— m | B m k , i n pm V i— i l i i I— w lm » i S U pm ? : « pm 7 i « l« ■— — B t i n . ) Prana— la* aa b n M i Baptist M i social c u r b it WllKWU? BAPTIST caused I I I ! Baal in s H Bar Can ga S Sanaa 1— tar Ictaal B IB pm Baraiag lacaaca I IU iP [ i— | Vafina B IB pm h 'fA /U SMMClBBi &f TN# W op Sunday Marthaw Monday Luka 24 24-44 4 16-37 Tuasday John i rta Wadnasday John Thursday John Saturday John 5 19-29 B 42 59 15 1 1 7 r W r a u F 0 Ice Rnos Us N m SoC«F| I lUffBt if lM M U S Iragaast Lda Harr BA. Lap* — n P— > N | b i i ii H i H U ! 7SAO lit— ba— Pm — fa— faiaiM I i i w ibN Pat— lag— " At— V— tar IcAaal C lm B JB B U MarMagBar— p IB U IIM b n a n 1 Laanaaag Cat— b p m l i l ?— it— t CBt i Pm niraaS— *>» gr— — Wa — a lawtr r — m Man— 1 * 1 — 1 — fc— I PMVornaus cause* A P tM W w# Christian r u m cuaivTiia cnuscs pM'pr* or CSrid HOT 1 Vault,* A n V l i — , m in i Patlpf 1— — r C— >tk V<k— i 941 i p B n — g N o — ip II M i * B N h t i n Pi» , m t U N VI— , 4 41 nm Oursary Atailahla — m o — ci— v iits causes D I B b i n B— lU ie s u l i baans MeuslPr fevf fmt issue*la Henle? Sender k fed ?M ib Mu ship ha*v«a IPM *n i >fM| Srnnr IN — P'eye* Meeting Midi I B - Church Of God ctuscs ur COO cacti* ui coc, o< p s o p w c i *01 N I I — 111— I is n v i* >„ *»t ihaelat Rttlrii tonda# token# Md#mn« Ma#>*»p ln#gytn|rf tofptfa *i« ly 1nrehmenl %e*t M*4**Sd*t Paste. 9 41 am 1010 am 4 00 nm Hr* He »an 1 bJ«He* Sw*d#« V heu'i Re»ne| hv<<Sry 1vangp’rvltf V#ff<|f Medneral#i fauth tofvica Pastar 9 4S a m II 00 e m / 00 pm 7 10 pm KHN T M U SFOhSOHS AND HCLF KEIF IMS DMCCTOAV AVAILABLE •4 73 PER W E E K C A L L 322 2611 700 - m f i l l lirlk M i 1 m 4 i Mtai l+ a Man 12)4190 iv Du* T Dh* Bbt- v* Pttfa* U b4« v Uleel I I l|*t i l l A* Cfcwtft 10 M a m RfefSdf'f FtpaNfeO Ewtt C f i a t M t 7 00 am Plttot t ftWf ( M i l i ln I M arn •CMC 9 41 a m 7*%| fnaskay ef tha mmlk ami I t w m f M 2*4 tmdsEay •I Be manth •**B»v famHy feght Snppet The Following Sponsors Molt* This Church1Notico And Directory Page Possible F IR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall H A R R K LLA BKVBRLV TR A N SM ISSIO N David Bavatly and Stall TH E M cKISAIN A O IN C V Insurance O SH O K N ’S BOOK AMO RIRLS S TO R K 2599 Sanford Ave. GREGORY LUMBER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord K N IG H T 'S SH O E STO R E Downtown Santord Don Knight and Stall MEL'a G U LF SER VICE. Mel Dekle and Employaes FU B LIX M A R K ETS and Employees 8TK M S TR 0M R E A LTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall W ILSO N -EIC H ELBER O ER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN -D IXIE STO R ES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AlSINRlf Of COO freed*- Attemhfy el Cad 111) W B i t Nan life I hkp F i 100 Reu*< Read laniard baptist Aati— li Baptist o —ifc Qirfit Caftary Bagltil Chut* Crystal La*# A fed la*# Mary CtiMSfif? Baptist Church 770 i f mala IKE Cealral Baptist C*mh*. 1211 Oa* Ate ClMdMefa fail Baptist Clea*M«t#f Biui#B«rf Baptist U fttl S u da ni IE Camlmd* lu ln l Chat* Ceuntr# CIh* Bead Lai# E#f| SKlery Bapinf C*uiA UM OiieeEe IE af Nesle# Aee leil Seat.vt C*m#<* 119 Pa#* lif rest la*f>sl CSeff* *■ Attiumfa S««w|t Vi 4M AHeueefa !##■*« pirvf Sapiiif CiKtrcfc af Punt C.ty fell laafttl CHbmcF af Caaava >•#%! taefisl Ch*rfi A MariAtafe Waedk le*«f«M itftut CAhhi* first lafftsl CfM«c* af La*t Meatee I n i Beat’ll CAerik ef l#a(##M 191 lest W 414 ftril taf lrst C W il et OteEe first iftaf'tnt CWtk ef |aai*«Ea lffm(s first Vaeltsl Clmrik ef Muter Shrugs 299 ftaAauj VE first Vh.MB M ruuat I#flnl CkFth H it • Dili SI f•#fsi iaflisl Ckertfe »f (h im f etuleirr Need laflnl C lv d Osude Mrdan Mriwu^ry Aael.vl Clftrtfe. 920 UtsaU IE thvade Baefril ChMfcR. C*«Keia Misvaonarp Baelrsl €**#(*. NulA Rd latarp#** Nu#den.j Mis—ae l#flnl CA«rf*- 0a* Ml RE . Oslo** Mormna Clary Raffisl Chuftl C*««*a Nay El Rut'd PtiBHli?# ftaffnl 1101 latest Aft. laniard Ml 06bp S n u a i iaftisf Ctath. 1— 1a»da lermgs id Lu|etfd Ml W « Miss<enarf Baptist Ctatl. 1A0Q ferry At* Ml /-in NissBenary Beptnl Ip n At# Are trlktl H ruutrf Cfeef h H I Si A Bc*et| A»a htdapendprur Btflivl Mm CnB Lfi|ul Rfe| la*|M**E Chert*, fartsf C#!| C#fMHUif| Ceeftr farts I City A** Ml Cellary Mui.anary Bapltsl 1109 Rf lllh Si Nee Salem Ffiawlfea left til Cfetfl*- 1109 Ml 121* ll Nee Ttiieufb»i Saytivl Chars*. Om AIv fen. Haft* l.e*|eeeE Nee Mf |.en Baalul Chun*. tJtO Peat A*e Nee lit* Mbevhif, 49(1. ( la** On*#, (n u if t f f , fl I l f 01 Anluea Replnl Ch—ri* 4100 FwU Ri#d 444 fr— i* i laai.*f Chaeei 1201 R ftrsi llr*#t. lanferd Fa«(i*v| feylnl Clwnl 119 • fepel Mid Fl —Tie Lea* Saptisl. Ride* Rd fern Far* Fiagrass itu ru m Baalist Chari* Mide*y Spread *hde* MtSsewuif lap tut Ch-rt* M#sl Ianlord Vuynea la*tut Chute* 210 Ovefiree* 9* CaivetAarry tu’-iand iaetrsl Chert* 2424 Fihoelf* < lenses Mis .Maty laelisl Cheti* ll Id 4|$ OslBte 'll l«h.* Mi*neater* t«st«*« Chert* ef C*fnetM Dip fee 'll Ftiel Baffist Cfew(h, 111 Pue A*f It MatBe** la#IitI Church Canaan Hitt leruffraCf Btweeeri Ba#tisf til* >1CeEla# SI Jehu » Mmienery leflesl Chercfc, 920 Ciprf«t Si lamed* ftaelttf Chert* Palm le*m|t >E Allemaul* !##«•(. Wdham Chanel MrsMenuy 9a«trst Chen* Mar* A Wfen It AHaamefa Sennet 2«ee Nape Aaatrsl Chert*. 112 OranA* A*e CAINOUC Chaari* #f fha 4aCit«iy lear Mary IE W i Celheta* Chert*. 902 Oe* Ar« , lanferd ll l u i CdBehc Chert* Q*|»e*E fr«E Waflery It Ansestma Catkfet Chert*, leesal Or m r Oeflee 0E . Catsafearry It Mery RUtaEefeee Cat*eh> CWih MuftenE Aee Allamenta Iprugs 9e# Lady ad t*a Lahas Cathahc CNert* IJ1I Maniihan. Oiflu# CHOU1144 fi#si Chmtie* Chert* 1492 I laniard lea first Christian Chert* el lea*••#* 1400 11 MaNtamie* Rd len|eeedi C«act Christian Cherth. Odfstai 149 W Latt Mary MtE laniard Christian Chert* 112 M Aapett M*d Nulhseda Christian theft* ffenda Nasue Of Matliani V t * 192 Id*,# Mart Lahvtiaw Christian Cheat* Baa* laha <d #| lamisan |uith toarmada Chrntian Chert* 100 M I t 414 Oittdf CMIIIIIAN ICII4C1 fast Chert* ef Christ torael sl 921 Marhham MaaEs IE lengnaeE fferMa CHURCH 0d CHRIII Chert* ef Christ 1912 I Pa*h As* Chert* ef Chml al laha life* U I 12 92 4 CasbaMafry toet* |*muafe Chert* *1 Christ 1410 U*a NeeaE RE Chert* ef Christ *00 Palm to*"I' 0# ANamenta Va4» Chert* ef Christ Canasa Chsuth al Christ LangeeeE Chert* af Christ * I2t* Si 4ulhs*Ea Chert* at Christ Ha Ha»an 0t MailLand CHURCH 0# 400 Chert* at AeE M l Hm f u # Chert* af 4ed M IM 22nd ll Chert* «f 4eti Hi rad* Chnrth at ted Hehiv**, LaF* Meniw* Chut * et bed Smw f«l*f#m* Laerih •• bed I M2 M IMF SI Cheith at bed m Christ Otrade Chert* at bed at Pinphaty 2W9 S Ibn A»a Chert* af bed •» Piae*««y I7MS Partiuetan At# Resina Chert* if bed 1700 M U n i t Santera true Chel( F af bad 2/00 R<dA#eeed Ait Sanfaid |A|T«M 01 THOM I (astam Ofihaiit Cheat* l l bw|# 111 lh#»e*ed Cl , AHamenta i»nn|% (anlara OvlheRea Church, ll lf»»an s at 0 C A 111 lam* it far* Pm* lasfara OfthiJn Caere* It feim Ch#ysastam Chaeet i 1 Hey 12 92 fate Par* COMOKfiifftMAl C uFrutead ChrisHan Chert* 2491 I Per* Aia laniard I Pf1COPAC tptscesal Church af th# hen Caranant. 971 Tnha*«4a Read Wrater I pmuks The Chnrth et the band Shephard MutfeaE III laha A#a A* lauds fpmaapaf Chert* I OaAary Aea !#•#**«• Chrut Ipmeeaf Chert* languenE Hedy Cress (ptscepal f h l A»a at 4th l l . laniard Id Rehard % Chert* SlSl laha HeueE RE Muter Par* II Paters (y<u#yai ettlt at 240 4 Caenfry Cfe* BE . Lake Mary AMOR lath Am Sr>i|»|va ueelrag at Interstale MeU Ali|«menl« lpru|s 1014(140 Abiensian Inlheran Church, Oearhreah 9» , CattaMartf CmaE Ihapheid United lather an 2117 1 Qvbmda Or Utharan €*-#(.* *f Pr***Eanc». iettena Lathuan Chen* ad the Redeemer 111 M 21th Place Messiah lulhatan Chaff* Cdhfan Bays If A Her 17 92. CassaMarry ll Lulls Latheran Ch-rt* tl 421 Untie ll lliyfett let**#an Church 414 insl Mat! af 14. Laafueul Hefe Cress ledheran Chert* el laha Mary 749 lea leua laha Muy MtlhOOtlV Aarnadt United Mamarsaf Church. I OaAary A»a (iitiym# Baa# laha Uufed MtHmdist Chert* •athat A M I Chert* Canaan H|l» Cassatharry Ceeemmrfy IheleE MathnEnt Chert* Huy 1? 92 PWay R#d*aId Cassetherry Christ United MeHindisI Church fechar 0# lentand ftslates Oelary Cammemfy Mathadisl Chert* M Bghhanhs RE.. OaOafy fust United MaMeEtst Chert* 419 Path Aea fell MetheErst Chert* af OtiaEa f ree MffiaEitl Chut* 190 M 4th It f esi Unitad MflihiEiitl Church af bene»a been# Geneva MttheEisl Church. Genes# Mata Unite# Ifethednl Chert*. Airpul Rl*E blent Chapel AM I Chert*. Otrade Ska*grate Maiiufesl Chert* OtmEa OsItan MalhaEts! Chnrth Paafa Masfeyan Mathadisl 1410 Mays*# 0n#a lanfarE. Ha It jamas AM I 9th al Cypress It Inha M I Chnrth ad Cauaran lily hu BaarEaUaftlt 44 1 l l Maty s AM I Chert* ll 9l 41V Oslam SI Peel s Malicdisl Chnrth. Osleen BE (alarpma SlaffrnE Bin#njl Chets* I Baiary HtlMdi United MathaEtsI Chert* 19 die and I 4 Lu|tu d Osteen Umlfd Mathadisl Chert* Car of Carpenter A Men at If Oslem 44IA9(«fl fust Chnrth Id* 4nv«ene 2141 tontud Ave bene*a Chut* af the Rdfarena, 11 44. bane#a laha Mary Chut* ad |h« 4a#arMt 1711 Crystal la*a A*# laha Mary Markham Needs Chen h af fee 4a#arena 14 44. I Mdas M ef I 4 *1 the Me*<«a R»e# Lengneed Ckerch af fha 4aia*a*a Nayman A fessep At# lengaaad Pit Iff VIRUS Oadfana PrasAytarian Church, ffehand feltd A Aeslu At# BeNane lirsl Pfashyfartaa Chut* Of Lake Mary fwil PrasAytarian Cherch Oak Aea A fed ll lirsl Presbyterian Chuck af Oetuy I NigMand If Aedraes feashylartan Chert* 991) Dam Lake Bd ll Marks Prathytatian Cbnnh IB21 Palm Iprugs Bd AWw u li Springs Tescaudfe Prtskylarmn Cherth MOO Mast State Bd 424 Ovrada fla Upset# Cf i e i ly ptasAyfanan Cfeyrt* Upsafe Rd Mastmnuslar PrasAytanan Cfeitt* Bad teg Rd Cassatharry toflRlMRII ABVI4TI1T I wasI Like Seventh lay Adsantfil Chuf* Huy 4)4. lefts* City Seventh Ray lEiwtnl Church, Martiand At# . AHamenfe 'Ipgs laniard totaeth Bay Adventist thatch. 7'!h A, 'Urn Mmitr Ip#was Seventh 0*y Adveel>s1 Cfeatt* 10 1 Mass RE. Mats fed toymth Ray .Advanfisl there*, AOI I 2nd l l , Sanfwd 0THIR CHURCHIS Pius* and Pdudf Chari* 111 M Mifenr Ave . Lake Mary AHm s AMI there* Ohre A I2fe AH laife Chapel Camp Sw im * Makiea Path 04 AaardaR Aiaaea Hilmiss Chtpad. RaarEaH A#a Chefeala Cm nunify Cherch Cherch af Mens Christ at l^tar Bay lamtv 231S Path Ay# lake Manraa Chapel Orange MsE . lake Maneaa hmgdam Had al fekara* % M.tnass lake Hear- Uut I Ski N IferE llratl lirsl Own Church nf (he living taE Mfenay lest Chnrch s« Chr.sl toranhvI (hare Rfe# an# Viau Si AeHana Paniacaslai Open fekfe Take#netW Ridga«pnE Aea . Off 21«h appesrfa tommafe fegh Ichpaf lirsl Ptnleiaslef Church at Langnned Itfsl Paniacaslai Cfeuch af lanfuE feH Gaspaf Church af Gad ■ Christ. tiJ4 ferry Ay« lanfuE iell Gnspel Taharnaclt. 1734 Cwmlry Ctoh 'Ml' Ohvt Hakntsi Church. Oak feN Rd Oslaan tonfa#a Ifeaact Church 1401 1 Par* Ave laniard IdEa Church, 1419 lanfirE Ave liiumph The Chert* al fee 4ae Age 1004 M 4l* ll It* tofv#l*n Aruy 709 M 24fe It Rafeng feds Muatian Church |9 414 langunnE UutaE Cherch af Chnsl. AHameala Cimmunity Chapel. Allampnl* Springs Ha'r Trimly Cherch af Cad m Christ. 1914 Mangauslina Asa Ihe led Caspei Church af Ow LprE fesus Christ. Mashmgtnn Sl. Canaan City Wuiat Springs CiumuiJly (•angrfeaf Caegrcgatranal Muter Sprmgs, (*aman4ary toheef urate M e Cheith 2444 1 lanfarE. Ata �RELIGION SaatorO HcraM, Sanford, FI. Briefly Cro»9 Cultural Festival Schadulad By Presbyterians T h e rr will be a Cross Cultural Festival this Sunday at First Presbyterian. Maitland. T h r festival In designed to "provide opportunity for M ark. Hispanic. Korean and Majority Pre­ sbyterians to crlrhrate. share and understand their Prexhytrrtun Heritage. ethnlr ndltire, religious experiences and hopes for thr future within Ihe m nlext of an Inclusive ch u rrh ." There will be worship from 4-5:30 p.m. with sermon, music, and prayers In English. Spanish and Korean. From 5 45 6:45 p.m. there will be a trilogy of activities — music, drama uml dance representative of the cultural heritage of all Involved groups. T h is will he followed at 7 p.m. by an hour of conversation and light ethnic refreshments. Open to the public, the festival Is sponsored by the Central Florida Presbytery. Ihe Synod of Florida, the Synod of the South, and the Program Agency of Ihe Presbyterian Church 1U.S.A). For additional Information, contact the Hev. Ralph J . Aker. 295-4741. Adventure Film Schadulad C ry from the Mountain, a World Wide Pictures production, will la- shown at 7 p.m. Sunday. Nov. I. at Central llaptlst Chinch, 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. It Is an adventure film set In the Alaskan wilderness. The Inspirational family film feutures an ap|tearance by Hilly Graham as himself. Church Visitation Day Sat Tills Sunday will Is- a churrhwlde day of visitation at C o m m un ity United Mrthodlsl C hurch. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry Those parilcl|>allng will be served a luncheon of soup and sandwich In fellowship hall alter the 11 a.in. service In-lore going nut to visit assigned church members to "extend the love of Christ and friendship of Ills church." Ihe Hev. David Itra/ellnn slid Blbla Study Lunch Plannad First Itapiist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Hoad. Uike Mary, will hold "Life with Spice." a lllble study ami salad luncheon for women led by the pastor's wire. Gloria Parker at IO a m Tuesday. For lu nrh m n reservation. call 323-0233 Super Sunday Observed First Itapt'lst C h u rrh Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Hoad. U ik r Mary, will have a Super Sunday School Sunday (High Attendance Day I emphaxUlug Hihtr study tills Sunday at 9 45 a m Baptism Pool Dadlcatad The new liaplism jxxil at All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W Ninth St . Sanford, will In- dedicated tills Sunday at 3 p.m. Foralgn Mission Emphasis Sat First llaptisi Church. Winter Park, will host a foreign mission emphasis led by Dr Harold lieriliett. president anti treasurer of the executive committee ol the Soulhrru Maptlst Convention. Nashville. Term speuklng on "South Korea Profile of Chureh Multiplication." 6 p m . Wednesday. Nov. 11 Th e church Is located at 1021 New York Avenue. North, lour blocks east of the Winter Park M.ill Willing Workars Hold Yard Sala I he annual yard side s |minsured try the Willing Workers will Is- held th t 31 at Good Shepherd l.ulhrran C hu rrh on Highway 17 02 next to Penury's. Hours will tie ft u rn. to 5 p.m In addition to the usual clothing and household Items, there will lx-crafts, baked goods and chili dogs. Bach's Lunch Back Again Mach's Lunch at thr Cathedral Chureh of St. Luke. 130 N Magnolia Ave.. Orlando, continues Its regular season on Thursday >11 12 05 p.m. with tenor Chris Tllko. assistant musician at tin- First United Methodist Church of Orlando. T h r half hour program Is followed by a lunch of homemade soup, breads, hull and Ileverage. It lsn|x-n to Ihe public. Mirada Play Sat To Music .Vine's t'hitltlc. the Chester Miracle Play set to music by ltrn|umtu llrlttrn. will lx- presented by St. Janies Cathedrnl and School on Nov. (i at H p.m. and Nov. H at 3 p.m. at Si. Jam es Culhedral. 215 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. The opera follows the biblical story of Noyr fold English spelling of Noahl quite closely and features a large east of children taking the roles of the sons and their wives, gossljis and animals. There ts an orchestra ol strings, recorders, trumpets, organ, piano, percussion and handbells. Tickets are available at the cathedral. Lutharans Install Bishop Th e Hev. Lavcrn Fran/en will be Installed as the synodical bishop ol the Florida Synnd-Kvangeltcul Lutheran C h u rrh In America on Nov. 15 at Cathedral Chureh of St. James. 215 N. Orange Ave.. downtown Orlando. The rite of Installation will be led by Presiding lilshop Hrrtierl Chllstrom ut the 3 p.m. service. Kids Pralsa Karnlval Sat First llaptlst Church Markham Wtxxls. 5400 Markham Woods Hoad, Luke Mary, will hold a "Kids Praise Karnlval" for preschoolers through sixth grade at 5 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 31 ul the church. Children are asked to come as dowers, animals or lilble characters, hut no ghosts or witches. Harvest Party A t Community Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold a Harvest Party for all ages beginning at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in fellowship hall. There will Ik - games, food, candy followed bv square dancing ul K p.m. with Jerry Carrts. caller. A nursery will be provided. Church Of God Bogins Revival Sanford Church of God. HOI W. 22nd St.. Sanford, will observe Children's Day this Sunday with children participating In the 10:45 u.m. worship service. Th e Hev. Pearl McDaniel will lx-gln revival services ut 6 p.m. Sunday through the rest of the week at 7 p.m. St. John Plans A rt Show A special children's section has been added to the annual art show at SI. John Lutheran Chureh this year. Free lo the public, the annual exhibit of art in various media will be held In Schaeffer Hall from 9 a.tn. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 31 und 9:30 u.m. lo 2 p.m. on Sunday. Nov. I . The church Is located at 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. Wittier Park. Sunday, Otl. U , 1M7-1C Vatican Radio Says Coretta King Asked Soviets To Release Priest V A T IC A N C IT Y lUPIl - Coretta King, the widow of the Hev. Martin Luther King Jr., has appealed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhachcv to release a Lithuanian Catholic priest sentenced to a Silx-rlan labor •amp 20 years ago. according to Vatican Kndln. Hrv. Alfonsos Svarinskas has been de­ tained for the past 20 years at tin- Perm labor rum p in Siberia because he 1 elebratrd mass despite official pressure to curb HitHoman Catholic faith In the Soviet Uepublie of Lithuania, the radio reported “ Presently In- ISvarinskasl is in the Perm camp 111 Siberia, one ol the harshest, hr Is In bad health and Mould like to receive medical treatment outside the Soviet Union." Vati­ can Kudin said "F o r three months then has liecn no news despite an attempt by Ills brother to gel In contact with him two weeks ago. 11 said Th e widow of the Nobel Peace Prl/e winner King appealed Hirer weeks ago to Gortiaehev for Svarinskas' release, th r radio said It viid there were no Information about Svarinskas* current status. The Soviets recently releused an ailing Lithuanian Homan Catholic priest who was also detained in a labor cump and reduced the long sciiiencr that another one wus serving. The Hev Jonas Kastylis Matullnnls was recently released from a camp In Siberia w here hr was m altrralrd." the radio said. Matullnnls was arrested In 19H4 and scrib-m rd to three yrars in a labor ram p for celebrating a mass without authorisation. Il«- was released last summer under an amnesty but arrested again two days later and sent lo Siberia. "H e Is very III and weighs only 8H pounds." the radio said. Authorities also reduced by half the remaining sentence of Ihe Hev. Slgllas Tam krvlclus. who was sentenced for a similar offense. Vatican Kudin vild, T h r prtesl was sentrnerd In I9H3 10 six yrars In a labor camp plus four years In confine­ ment. Vatican Kadio. w hich broadcasts in L ith u a n ia n , said 46 n o o L ith u a n ia n Catholics this year signed a petition asking for thr release of the three priests who were given sltll sentences solely because of a crackdown on religion. Th e llulllc republic of Lllhuutda was annexed by Ihe Sovlel Union in 1945 and remained staunchly Catholic, a sign Moscow Irarrd would cnetiurage dlssldruls. Altar Girls Get Bishops' Informal O.K. B y B rendan M u rp h y V A T IC A N C IT Y (UPlf A synod of Homan Calholic bishops bus agreed in­ formally lo (icnini girls, as well as hoys, lo serve at Ihe altar during mass a U S bishop s|N-aklllg on Ixh.ill ol I In- assembly vitd Moreover, most bishops think I bat w omen should In- admitted to all llturglc.il nlllcrs not requiring ordination. Archbishop John Mayol St. Louts vild Tuesday "In general, there was strong consensus that all non-ordalned ministries be open to all Catholics." said May. president ol the National Conferem e ol < .itbnllc lltshups Somi coni rover sy lias dcvclu|H-il over iln general nature ol lay miiilslrics May vild. but this has not e. turfed the . oll-t live svir-d opinion that children ol txith sexes sluml * In* jM-rndtted to serve at the altar Although 1 r.1d 11 iou.il chureh practice has held that oitlv hoys could assist priests at the altar, many churches, particularly lit the United Stales, have In recent years allowed girls to serve. May and three other synod bishops representing Africa. Asia und Latin America ap|H-arrd al a news conference lo report on progress In the synod, w hich ends Oc t. 30. The synod on tin- "vocation and mission ol the tally" will Issue recommendations to Pope Jo hn Paul II May vild Hie ex|tandcd women's rote as envisioned by Hie synod could extend to the lay ministries of acolyte und lector — but cautioned tli.it Ihe bishops may call for these lo he overhauled lb- vild many bishops noted a "growing gray area" liclw rrn Ihe roles of priests and deacons, who arc ordained, and those of acolytes anil lectors, who are not. Permanent drucons. often married men. may officiate al marriages and funerals and adopt other priestly roles. Acolytes, or altar servers, assist In church rites and lectors read Scripture. May said Hie eurrrnl "lark of eanonlrul and theological precision" as lo the precise position of acolytes and lectors in the church "nerds correct Ion und then devel­ opment." He said the approximately 230 synod m em bers "generally agreed" that the ministries of lector and acolyte should be "retashloned as ste|is" to the dlaeniiale and priesthood. "If they are retained." May vild. "they should tie open In both men and women." H o n d u ra n lils h o p O scar K o drlgiie/ Maradlaga confirmed synod support for greater liturgical rotes for women. "There are no theological reasons why women shouldn't be granted Hu- ministries availablr lo lay people In general." he vild However, he vild. major iheologleal har­ riers remain lo Ihe ordination ol women — even us deaconesses. Haunting Question, Are Ghosts Real? Halloween may not l« |usi kill s iu ll G h o s ts an d ha u n ted houses could lx- lor r<-al Most educated pcopli are in 1 lined to put ghost stories in the category ol siqx isiuions Yet "ghosts do iqqx-ur to .1 great many |x-ople m a gre.it many p la c e s .'' says Susy S m ith , author ol the (took "i'rom m eni American Ghosts l bey bay ■ broughi true Information too many times to lx- attributable to mere hallucination Archie Mason a retlieil Mefh oihsi minister. Is an e\ skeptic lie changed Ills m ind after sillily log experiences Inynlvtng ghosts In tile lives ol people "w h o se Integrity Is beyond question and who alvi have a reputation lor sound |udgmetil In his Ixxik. "T h e Waiting W orld." Muvm comes to the conclusion that gliosis demon strale that the deceased are very much alive, still 1 are lor friends around Ihe lime of ihe Civil Wur. She had had a baby who died. So she could Ik - near the child, she had remained In Hie house alter her own death, llol/er told Ihe unseen ghost. "You must go trnm here and join your husband Irtsirxr IMaftrni and Istliy. They arr walling for you on 1 lie Other Side. G o — and icuvc these people In peace." That, says llol/er. put an end anil relatives, know what Is hap|x-nlng lo Hielr loved ones to the strange occurrences. Monslgnor Leonard Kick, who and want In help " luughi for m any years al a As lor haunted houses Smith Homan Catholic seminary, de­ say s gliosis appear occasionally fined .1 ghost as "a spirit without at the pl.iees where they were tin- body 11 once had. Il can the happiest or till happiest, or at some limes Intrude or Impinge the v e n c ol a great crime In 011 this world. It Is possible for which they partlelpaled. I’aiapsyi linloglst Hans liol/er ghosts to reappear in areas they tells ol employing a medium to had been known to Inhabit while search mil a ghost who was they were alive." terrifying Hie occiipunis of a house. ’Hu- medium went Into a I ranee and held a eonvengillou with a woman who. II appeared, had liecn .1 servant III the house Saints And Sinners Th e prlesi cautions agalnsl m i s t a k i n g a g h o s t fo r a po lte rg e ist. I’oltergetsts are mischievous splrtls, he says, who Inhabit people's Ixwllrs for a short period of lime. As I sat w ith him In his seminary office, he showed me n lamp and Ixxikstaml that once, he vild. traveled through the air Ix-fore his eyes and came lo rest 6 or H feel away. At the lime, hr was counseling an IH-year-nld youth who reported that objects were levitating regularly In Ills presence. "I told him lo go home and that tx-lore long Hie phenomena would cease." said Flek. “ Three mouths later. Hungs were stav­ ing pin again when the young man was around." C o n ce rt Pianist Fe a tu re d In People T o People Series Jew ish Com m unity Center Holds Annual Childfest T h e J e w is h C o in in it n liy Center Is sponsoring its third annual weeklong Chlldtesi h 7. Nov- 1-7. Th is holiday season event will occur al the renter located al H51 N Maitland Ave . Maitland. The purpose Is 10 raise scholarship tmuls lor the JC C preschool program. Il will begin Nov. 1. 1-5 p.m with a Family Day. which in eludes a Ikxtk Fair hv Jusi Fur Kids bookstore and toy <temonstrullon by Discovery Toys Activities for children will In­ clude an obstacle course lit the gym. a music room, an arts and crafts room and playground play. Snacks will lx- available lor purchase. The Ikxtk Fair, my display and silent uucllnn will eonilnue Ihnntghoiil the week Monday. 9 In te rn a tio n a lly a c cla im e d c o n c e rt p lu u ls t Ho h e r I MacDonald will lx- In concert. Nov. H at 7 p.m. In Ihe next People for People concert at First . 1 1 1 1 to 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. 7:30 U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . . 1 in to 7 :m) p.m.; Wednesday. 9 Winter Park. Th e admission Is a.lit to I p.m. fret*, bill donations will be re­ Chlldlcst will conclude wllh ceived to hem-lii the United I t 's A S m a ll W o r ld * ', a Methodist Campus Ministries In 1 luldreii s auction on Nov. 7 at Florida. 7 30 p . m . In the J C C M a c D o n a ld Is a r t l s t - l n a u d i t o r i u m . C h i l d r e n 's residcncc and chairman of the merchandise and services and music department at Florida e v e n in g o u t p a c k a g e s for Southern College. Lakeland. In IMrcuts. toys, birthday parties, 1985. he was named first recipi­ furniture anti oilier Hems will lxent of that institution's Distin­ oflered. guished Academ ic C h a ir In Put Y ankow teh and L y n n Music. Three years before he Merger, chairpersons for Huchildren's auction expect (o raise w a s c ite d b y the F lo r id a HKMMM) to provide scholarships Legislature for his "outstanding v i Hull no family is turned away contributions to the fine arts In Iroiii ihe nursery school because Florida." He holds degrees from Ihe ol Uti.mci.il reusons. Th e aueilun University of North Curollna al ts o|x 11 to the public. Admission is $5 anil Includes desserts and Chapel Mill. Indiana University aiul Hu- Austrian Academy of dixtr prl/es. Music In Vienna. Austria. Il was In Vienna that he met his Austrian-born wife Ingrid, with whom he tours both nationally auction house on Ix-hall or the and Internationally In programs Homan Catholic archdiocese of of drama and music. After criti­ cally praised European solo deLos Angeles. Zimmerman said. hills and a successful New York T he n a t i o n ' s l a r g e s t archdiocese Is selling a collection dehut In Carnegie Kcdtnl Hall, of alxitit H.GOO Ixxiks hi raise he began concert-piano tours iiioney for a Inundation lo In­ throughout Hu* United Stales. crease sem inary enrollm ent. Zim m er.....it vdd. The collection had been donated lo a seminary In the archdiocese. Gutenberg Bible Brings $4.9 Million N E W Y O liK IU P II A “iOO ye.tr tthl Gutenberg Itibliwas bought by Japan's largest bookseller for a record $4.9 million. Hie most ever lor a printed Ixxik and more than than double tlu- expected price at a Christie's auction house vile « f 15th-century Ixxiks Th e leutluT-Ixtuud lllble. one ol 4H In existence, was vild Thursday hi Maru/cn Co. Lid ol To yku for $1.9 million phis a It) p e r c c n i c o m m i s s i o n ol $490,000. Christie's s|xikcswoman Lily Zimmerman said. Th e winning hid was more than twice Hu- $1.5 million to $2 ut Illicit] Uhrlsilc's predicted, and the sum set a record lor a prlnled tMMik. Zimmerman vild Pari of the Estelle Multeity Collection, the Gulcnlx-rg was offered bv the Park Avenue t ■X > 4 % Johan Gutenberg, who lived In the Germ an town of Main/, prlnled IH5 Hlhles around 1455 and they represent the first! prlnled Ixxiks in existence. Th e German craftsman originated a method of printing Iroitt mova­ ble iy j h* tli.tt was used withum important change until Hie 20th eemttrv. llelore tlu- introduction of moveable type, texts had to lxlaboriously copied bv hand. & £* i Robert MacDonald with one such lour bringing him lo Florida Southern. During his tours for the U.S. Slate Department In Europe, he gained initial experiemeboth as recitalist and Icclurc-recltallst. In ensuing years with the eollege as home base, he has suc­ cessfully com bined teaching with concert touring and arts administration. T h e c h u r c h Is loe aletl at N. Intcrlachcn Park. Ave.. 125 W inter From the Producer* of the Hetng Piece. JML end _ _ _ ThePronto* hasp*second,thetlives wit changeforever. A World WhS* Return it nit tutor Ftatunng BILLY GRAHAM wntlt t mouag* of hop* NOV. 1, 1987 7:00 P.M. CBNTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH la i^ A J ^ V ljJ A M P O P ^ �Tr' ■LON DIE by Chic Young Sunday. Oct. IS. 1147 t C - S i i t M HeraM. 4aiMsr4, FI. ACROSS HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... THE BORN LOSER ^IMORMAfPll! W f^CDtfETO Atf ATTEUTlCfl m FCCTBLLL KXXSAR w t a a u b in m o f f ic e 1 . A* OF HOW, 6M 6L\\ibfr ^ K X & D C & d '. by Bob Montana ARCHIE k n o w . m o w .' A R O M A N TIC B A LL A O AUVA'V* & c ts EEK 1 MEEK r~ ( ^ A*X> SHE'S O J ) 5IOP-£J€CT / TM CXJ FAST ^ $ — y ' t ' l , r " MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r & J ^CA N TOO LEND W E 2&C EN T'S t f 1 o V" f : by Howl* Schnaldar / W LTK X X V L LUrTH ME. T A IP M O M C U LC ) . .. J L me to o NkP, by Hargraavas A Sellars ^ ( W ILL TOO h epg s; 5 0 c e s r p s -- L E S IO M E I O l^ l’T /ZSCeNT-S? CA'LL A L L O F THE/VT / BUGS BUNNY GETTING ^EAPV ] TO 00 SOUTH DOC? ( by Warnar Brothara IP LIKE SOME SUNTAN LOTION AND A BEACH )OU USE THIS STU FF A T THE SOUTH POLE ? NO MY GOOD M AN... MIAMI IS AS FAR SOUTH AS i GO SINCE I RETIRED' TO W EL ' B y Be rn ice B a te O m I T O U R B IR T H D A Y O C T O B E R 3 8 . 1BB7 A career opportunity will de­ velop (or you In the year ahead, but tt will only be a door opener. What you make of It will depend on how competently you re­ spond and how well you've prepared yourself. S C O R P IO (O rl. 24-Nov. 22) Finunrlal conditions are a mixed bag for you today. It's likely more will go out than comes In because of your extravagance or p o o r m a n a g e m e n t . M a jo r changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 !) Your sense of ttmtng may not be up to par today. There's a chance you might be pushing when you should be still: or you might be still when you should be pushing. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan 101 Canard against tendencies today to prejudge events or conditions negatively. If your utittude In dismal, you'll fulfill your prophecy ■ A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 191 Your checkbook will have to be treated with respect, or It won't tally In the the black at the end of ihe day. T r y to live within your means. ‘ P IS C E S (Feb. 2 0 M a rrh 20) Take care today — you're a trifle too vunerablr when your ego Is concerned. T r y noi to take yourself or what others say too seriously. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10) You're not the type of person who lets others do your thinking for you. but today could be an exception. Unfortunately, their suggestions may not be sound. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| A considerate friend who Is usually quite helpful may resent being Imposed upon unlay tf you try to burden her with your pmblems. Hack off. O E M IN I I May 2 1-June 20) Stick with decisions today that you have previously taken time 1 Own (Met.I 4 Help 7 Rivsr itltnd 10 Orotn 1] Otlpot 141 tattoo (abfer.) I I Rio ot urn IS Wand oft Scotland 17 Object IS Coat 20 Dyaa 22 Stflnninf 24 Miataha W Trust* N Still 31 32 Maks known 33 Stbkcal boat 341a Its) 34 leuft . Marla 37 Reietinf te SSDaoy 42 In ptKO 49 and Harriot 47 Doasrt Pot 91 Salutation 12 cap B4 f tenrata |2 wda.| I I Igypttan deny 94 long times 97 Protuberance 95 Fatntinga 99 Legal matter 90 Rugged rook ft?ANfef ifeNIE'S KwiKi-FiX SApAfiE by Bob Thaves q p th e Ex t r a Ftvf DOLLARS 15 Fog YOUR . eNTf?Y IN OUR ' WORt-P Pool— You Lo?T^ r l2 ca C M r GARFIELD 7* a vfi* io-2a. by Jim Davis IN THE MORNINO, THERE'S NOTHINCr I ENOOV MORE THAN A CiOOP CUP OF COFFEE TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryin □ n n o n n E G s n n c n o n n n n nonnnn none □ge no ocn anc on coc 1SI IS NWhnama ter a 21 - dagrtt 22 Concrsta infrtditm 24 Warhaad n n n n Gonno DOnGOD □on nnon nnno □no nDGO nano □no one non 21 Actraaa Chat* 27 Masting 23 Flying toy 2S Batora Ipoet.) 30 Avtaetub labbr.l 3S Pomelo prophet St Actraaa Taylor 40 Accounting *1 t t i 10 n n n n c iti D D G n O Q O 4S Sublet to argument 49 Opponl. of Kto 90 limiter look 91 Arab germent 93 Cempete point 41 FublWtv 43 OafOoaa 44 Spanish 49 Dona 44 Kaan Tn !• It 1 Cannonballs W) 2 tociaiciub lakbr) 3 2ala heroine 4 In controvert* (2 wdo) 9 tame (comb form) 90 «• IM ll? •§ BO tt l O 'i r r to think through. Last minute revisions might not work out as well. C A N C S R (June 2 1-July 221 It's beat not to champion an unpopular cause today regard­ less of how Intense you feel about the Issue. What's Impor­ tant to you may he a bore to your Ilatent t. L E O U u ly 23 Aug 221 T ry not to take Involvements with others that should be fun too seriously today. If you get uptight. It will make everyone else feel uncom- M » ««< * fortablr unwell V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept 22) Keep outsiders out of your domestic squabbler. today You could put a friend In a very awkward position If she feels that she has to choose a side. L I B R A (Sepl 23 0 c t 23) Don't altcmpi tasks today wh^re you lack c x p T tP c . nor do stmirthlng on voui own that requires an extra pair of hands. Use your common sense. (O I9 H 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN protects the other guy's Interests possibility yo might have a B y Bernice Rode O m I disagreement with someone you and not Just his or her own Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 191 like Patch It up promptly so It O C T O B E R 3 8 . 1987 Hood times urr In the offing for Your second thoughts might not doesn't have a chance to fester. L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug 221 Ik-fore you In the year ahead. In several be your best ones today, so don't (fling a complaint tiulay about areas where you previously met discount your early conclusions defeat, you will now achieve It would be a shame to water something that Is disturbing down good Idras. you. give Ihe matter a little more victory. T A U R U E IApril 20-May 20) time to see ll it works Itself out SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) V IR G O lAtig. 23-Scpl 221 A Friends nre prepared to do nice Heforr (arming out work today lo things for you today, provided costly repair people, re-examine Irlrod who is usually suppnrllve they don't feel It's something the prohlem to scr If It's some­ might not In- In total uecord with you expect from them. He grate­ thing yon cun do yourself and your views today Don't tnlerjiret savr Ihe expense. that as an Indication ihls person ful. not grubby. O E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20| no longer likes you. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23 Dec. Financial conditions urr rather L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ri. 23| T r y 21) In your commertcal dealings unusual today. Your earning not to let side Issues distract you today, something may Ire offerrd potential Is quite good. but. on from yo u r prim ary objective lo you that covdd have strings Ih e o t h e r h a n d , y o u r today Once you zero lit on your attached. Don't lie afraid to look e x t r a v a g a n t im p u ls e s are target, tie sure lo pul your a gift horse In the mouth. equally slrung. blinders on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) |C) 1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ H I) D e ta c h y o u r s e lf fro m E a rly In the dav there’s a TER P R IS E ASSN associates today who are not In complete harmony with your CELEBRITY CIPHER a im s and purposes Y o u 're ++ ara uMlia *om qusrtatiuna br famous pmc-vm p w-J prp fat* k i f*ac*a*ar nan* *o» a n a r « m. $tturn S O capable of getting what you want on your own. *Q T T O X T V D T J B T I I U J C M AQUARIUS (Jail. 20 Feb. 19) Th is can be a very productive Q U M 9 I 2 C T I A K V T T NVSL Q S V V A . day for you. provided you don’t do Important assignments hasti­ C F T M T Uf DT K V T M X D C T M OVT ly. He patient and thorough with I O I I T V X O J O I . ’ — 9 2 I I T J F D W F c i a n . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N " I ’m not tfn kind ol guy to knock at a door and than aften ihu door it opanud not go in ' — William Saroyan WIN A T BRIDGE B y J u n e s Jaco b y North was silly to open one no-trump. Since all his points except for one Jack were bun­ ched In the minor suits, he should have ojM-ned one of a minor. A onc-dlamond bid and a rebld In clubs would get Ihe ball rolling. Over Noith's one no-trump. East bid three hearts o n ly because of the favorable vulner­ ability. South then bid what he thought he could make — four spades. He rult'ed the opening lead, played a diamond to the ace and a spade to his nine. West casually played low. Declarer next played a club to dum m y's nine, and another spade. When the jack appeared, he pul In the queen. West now won and con­ tinued hearts. Declarer dis­ carded on a heart, then rufTed. hoping that West had started with only three hearts. West ruffed In on the third club to beat the contract one trick. Had West taken the first spade with the king, declarer would have succeeded by simply discarding on the next two hearts. The fourth heurt could then be ruffed In dum m y, and declarer could re turn to his hand w ith a diamond to pul) trumps. After West ducks the spade, declarer can still succeed If he refuses to take a second spade finesse. He should play the spade ace and then run hts minor-suit winners. Eventually West will win a small spade and the king, but that will be all. Although this play loses two overtricks when East started with K -J-2 of spades, declarer should realize that West may be setting a trap. Need I point out that It's easier to make game (with an overtrlck) In either mlnot? ANNIE P77 □on nan odg □non obod man □□□□ anno non DOW N each task vou undertake. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Hencflts from a shared venture are possible today. Just make sure (hat everyone Involved FRANK AND ERNEST Anawsr to Previous Funis I Infsms" tu­ mor 7 M M h ___ t (tvpMfl duity • Scott)ih burst I I Wttvtrt at NORTH It I t IT ♦ 14 V J 10 7 ♦A KU4 ♦ A J 10 » WEST ♦ K 41 J 91942 419 1 EAST ♦ J 2 Vak ys« 3 472 ♦ K I ♦ 742 S4HTTM ♦ A q 10 * 7 9 ... ♦ J 10 9 6 ♦ Q 193 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wrtl North Eatl I NT 3 9 Put Pm * South 4♦ Put Opening lead 9 2 by Leonard Stai ...3 0 > H u m J MOT A B,T, 'C u M E lF B E - ' U5£C MV zepm ? ; c i m uM&afuA .me a it'LMAri AAAACHurt. ex ...w o o ta in s | com* YOU HAP TN'k-p-* MUSTN’T UMBBlLtA I: 0 A «3 .;/ »£ nAve WITH YOU... X A © T/.HE TO t tO U ! l'V (...eR ...L0ST SlSrtT of Tr£ VAN C0« TVE M0M£nT, MB. isAA&uCAS. - if 'T, P,*CT/.' •t I v jP 1' - n r A \ �FI. Iw iiy, Oct. 25. 1BG7-7C TONIGHT'S TV (iH O i Jaaon Rooardt Rshwajor din A damg c 't* o'taa t ip tT * ,! racat aganii a Rot van to*m r> § S a ^ r t M mason to m c o m * to* Iitoabto contamt ot to* mr*»n • * M O M Th# M*rMn C"»ty-» O ft MHO) (Pm I a1 Ji Honor McDoitM 0*rr*n MeGan* B*Md on f no,* 6, H i, B'MO u ' i An*, 1*0 prtnOul I*. I* i*. w n to F»rto « U S Mtoonaut *01 unt**,t to N tf I (two m *uyt to COtonq* Ui>i M |1T| MOV* Th* Ow« Comw«nd ItMOl JO"" Wly"* A i m , Mg*on A f*4tt*l mirths ling*, • tn * f«totott gu*mu« wad*, «too mmKCr** • to*"tij 0» *om*n *no tn*d,*n • ( IB) AMERICAN OOVtRNMENT tn I a to announced • 11*1 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT MO r • c o m a s f o o tb a ll, WORLD H M I Morn s * ,«t Cato* 5"» w* *f il to.» tto* >1 n* I * U » J cL-rfl • (1*1 TORT BROWITB JOURNAL tH * MONT TBACR4 CM M TBUfm 11j # • EATURGAT MONT U V t Mott S**n Pann M ute* a * v , to* to* L l. Coo, J II" St*,*ot X • tT M ra n t TM M ir ■r, • i n i m u a m • « MOV* InaWantanCNutot<»t itftOi (Pad ] o» t) Rood, MtOoa*" Danan McGann B it* ] on a no,*, by R tf B>*dbiXf ah *, t*0 CKtnwrt •■o*ot<ont tad to r* tbtn to E wit, a u S R,*cn*ut Of ix***»t to Pad a toad "wiwyi to COton-f* V t t M l I t ) MOV* Gun* oi tna Waan> Van* S*»*" M M t) G*org* «*n n*tjf JW "*»«M m or* S»T*n pro tot ton*, ? / w pm tottat to n** a i M A M W f toad*, h «n a U t i ­ ca" )*, • |If| WABMMGTON W f la M R f v * w :j 440 • ItflN A U IT M IT M IA MO I O tTA A ra w • l i f t UN OW M A WORLD OP JA C O U fl C O U fll AU tl TOM ANO M ART H A U O W tIN IPfCIAL • i l l FATMNMURFNV IV fM N Q ■ oo ■ I I ■ * « « M t i l l M C A A O O IR t • |1C< TAUQAt GOURMET R* ^orva, Am*,can cooAnq <t *ipio,*d Of ch*< J*f Snt-to Tola# t H f » t n v A com* utat n puOV*j t,*ad a"d to ntaaatg ftonnfcaaat ■I WCRLJ CWIMPtORlRM • REETUNQ O i l ) CHARLII IN CHARGE 0:90 • i ’ m w • • NIC M » ! O C ftN IW S O ' I N ANNOUNCED I til GREAT C H I U OP T h * in III W A LL WORM A 7:00 ■ • 2 IN TOUCH i O h i | h a w C o n o v io>*na lt"n Guwit T G Sntppwd • o news H I I D A I I A I BARTH ANO JONSI • |to, LAW AIRCI W IL* • III H M P M T A M A I) Ft ACE 7:90 ■ I M l TM* SHERIFF ’ O W H I I L OP FORTUNE J 1:00 ■ « TA C T! OP L IU Na’J * J - , i - \ l n i c h at *" ROIC u t o to j n a real tlO>t 0" St*<*Oi:; i O U T U I T I R ta w two goal ta "-r iant u<* Sa* non- a pu>t* r v . v .. ■ O Oh AAA Ana* n .tv -g iT ng a tn* #t ot m ud*,, 0 " w i a"J S",.n> toil I n , to "wp a c*otiM » |ln s**r*ot 3 it (I1| MR P R ID M N T Sam m*t, ta .» a C'uc>w Am*><an-Sot*t m**»ng a"*n a co,ad U S P * t > , t unco.*,*-] I10 Stwaoi 01 |t0, PROP l i d 0P NATURI • |l| MOV* AM * L-na fr>*> ( t l ' l i Jan to-cha** Vnc*nl Aa, l*n, A n*« rn-fto,** t npattad t , '*<cw •o»**'t •"*" "• n * t to ■»jM coriucton m to* tfuttng 6ut"*tt •05 <# WORLD A A M ITfA L L Traca, to 'an >t U S S R -Sato# Ja, Tap*' 1:30 ■ • TIT to t-,',a ." * t B-toSja and h*, t'*"dt a tot ton acwtit pp*"t r-J |M Sttoaol :J t O KV IR TTH IR G I RCLATIVI J>an and Scon n . la to*-, tooth*, to tta* » m to*m ah*> a D e ya,, affampl on h#» apartnwn, (Pott (\-,-*d Ac-m an !-"f daifl rj H |,t| WOANN IH PRISON V O t iJx'-a Campt*«i ,*p*ntant "utBand prcto.tat to d*t h*» owl e, tan and a p,-ton jang ih,*j!*n» h*t 'r'O * -n toat* Dan" |CCM Poundwl |in St*,*ol S H to iL iv iN a a o o T *00 • • OOLOCNO IR LlO na’i-gh'u to*Bahamattoan*ndatuna»p to* •om*n contoonl to** pnctoat I'n Si*,*oiy I o L IO WORR A M P < « p*> •cmanc* atf'tl ma, ptov-d* Da-I* •-to to* ckw th* n**ot to to,,* a pu##'tog tou,d*> cat* , O a l l -s t a r g a l a a t p o r o s Th IA T IR Mott B**t,«* Pitou, Don Jonnton to-thp, Bwtthn-tot GwnC*topo*t SammfCann O a «l Copp*,i-*to and Mau,**" toeGo, , , n p*,lorto B*,0,* P,*Vd*nt and M*t R*aga" Tap*dJ„n*2t 19ft ii |111 M W A O V lN TU R tl OP BCANI BAITER tin Stf<*OI CJ F.90 • I AMIN Ah*« a-nnmg a ca> -n to* ctiofch ,ato» Am*i,a catch*t namtang ,*,*, ,ln Sl*<*ol rj M |III IIC O N O CHAHCC |to S ir *ol 10:00 • a HUNTIR Racial w t o n t mounl at R<« and 0** O * -n>,tt, gai* m» acc-d*ntai pee* mod-ng ot a M-tpanc counc*n»n t ton (in Stotfol I O W11T ITTH SdwduWd n .etigal-on ol to* lund ra-t-ng act,, Iwt o, pot tea, act-,-tt L,ndon laR Oixh* ho* to* ton o, •• toolt>a«*» H e, Buoneont- hat ttruggwd to o, *,coma a tportt iwatod tp-nai coid *i|u,f p«oW* o, P*i*« P** no* to* roe, group U l -t ,a<vng social cent M V IN tl r • HOTEL A lo,m*< acqua.nl anc* o, PV*, t op*,Vtt m Meet t*r,-c* Horn n*, not*, tu-t* Chut l-n# p*coto«t -n«n,*d «-tn an oto*, man y It |1I| MH M W * • ( I I I DOCTOR WHO ■ (|| TWILIGHT T O M 1040 M (11)10# HIWHAAT it COUSTEAU flggmg ,0, to* Amaton A d*mcnt#AI>on ol to* r-a, a *o>> -nvotv*d -n a Couttoau aap*d-1-on • (•) QM MAGAZINE 11:00 ■ X X S f i i S M m N <111 MOVIE R*W in* T-tan-c mcm fam ous • lt*t I IA * SUBTLER !U S IM S I, O M W NOT TRACSf I * MOV* Th* to/pto Ptan ttt«tO r* B 0^P*e* pt-n lAn Than 14* ■ a A N B R C A I TOP TIN t) MONT TRACES 1:10 M |11| MOV* Th* Cat, Mw'*rt CouCM n Antfrca ItMOl G*org* 140 ■ i » ROCKS TONMMT I ■ CARAVAN OP VACUCI Snoopng v « « W W O N T T M C lt 19:90 ■ '• RPl U V t Mot tod Df Bod Cot,At Anm*d RathM P M W< g x r *nd Frtnt DVord I • RPL t o o a t • 7 . B UC* THE n o r m TP a m • (M l TOR TO OAT A porn*, ot TetfO I to tocut-ng on to* import •net 0* M jn am to* M-we* ol Mthnotogv » t o Baddonai , n a i 19:95 it AUTO RACING NASCAR Am*.. t » " S00 P,Om Roct-ngnam NC ,U»f| • • M L P O O TM L l BuRaw B-"t At W-arn, Dtopnn* il -*W| I • NPL FOOTBALL CBS Ra j e / » Cowaga Pagona, com, *ga ol San Pranc-tCO «Sart M N*« G*aant S*ntt 0, DaMt C0* 00,1 at P»wadPpn-a tagtot e, Oaan Bar Pactan at Deno-t Lont p* Cn-eago Baa>t v Tampa Baf B-xcanavt ot Ana>-ta la c m t r Houvon o * > , II,Ml 7 , • M O W Th* Gu"Hghto»t ,tM7| Art Mmd* Ra-rw, Schoana A p o w rtj Rndoen*, t nc'*at -g V "-“ tott >H**ipn 10 <aa* tontoo, of to** *antat ranch htocat to,** trtjtomt to D*com* ouhaet • |M) MASTSRPMCE THEATRE Th* B 'tnt Thomat B»*n t ttot t,* -t d*t»of*d D, a t » t ,v NomOapnn*v**rt pav 1Pa,tTo* T iy >40 940 M|1l|MOVW tn * B g f • I H T Ii Rent'd D,*fh,tt SutAn Antpw.n >1 M0MT TRACA I 440 t O MOVIf Si*"*,, t H J,. can* lifts - Redwd W-dm*,, v* ronca L * „ •I MONT TA A C H 4:90 I • CAAAVAN OP V A LU fl ShoCpmg Show 4:50 » l i t ) BLACA |Mf e p s o u a d a o n W I H , M O W A" to,au,jn Of P « vacf H4S1.Va*»*Ma,pm tamm-f G»-m»t Aha, moeng 10 a »•**»* •Pan* u*nj * t,**tovn*-ng (*• t ,*p*d Bf * « ( t ’»td*nt and •ndt n*> tghi It, -u\,<* *npm>d Df Comn-ty-Pf pto|ud<* *"4 hot,*,, • (IS) GREAT PERFORMANCES 0t"t* to Am*,«ca Otrrt Gonfcto t W an n (J s A A p*,,'jm*nr* ol to,** mwimn dant* pm,.*t 1**,^, tog W*nar Ba.ftnr«ov to* I n * ca" B* *t tn*a„» and to* Da,rt Gcxdpn P<» up C t o w i 9:00 • O U S P E L a EBERT • H0| CELEBRATION OP T M WORLD S ORBATIST MUSIC I 9:90 O M A 0 L I M S ON TRIAL 400 soo M (H IC H N M W B ■I MGHT TAACAS • i f , h o w Sh o p p in g m t . 140 • • 0 U N S 0 P WAL SONNETT » lit,C N N NEWS •40 • « I W TOUCH t o LAW I T0U > O VIEWPORT ON HUTAITiON > t i l l W0N0EA WOMAN •I THE WORLD TOMORROW • i n h o m e s h o p p in g m t WORM 1:90 ■ t HARMORT ANO GRACE I B T O R OUR TIMES A ,*i >»1 pn to* totxtWj to* Ivangtot *■ lutoma" CN/cn * »■"*,<a , o ESSENCE <f IT IS W R in iN 7:00 ■ , TWO S COMPART An A-X*, can •• >*» n n j *> (otoVn m l h** r-tga"! huti** n a i - w a ccv-tiv, t-att* i* • 11 I O ROBERT SCHULLER > O PERSPECTIVE NMM H « til IfBEAVISlOH -I TOM I jC ART ANO PAIEH0S 7:90 ■ < VIBRATIONS , O J'MMI SWAGOART m |ll| BUGS BURNT PAIENOS ANO •t M O W I CLASBiC CONCENTRATION (T81 INNOVATION (PMl |M| WRJ) (MMHNCA (MON, (■M M I PROPHE* OP M T U M ! ■ • M L FOOTBALL N IK R* g r r a CR*genai ,S*4"to s*a,«**t at L nt An g**t ft*rt**t -j» > , - i n c-tf Chtott At San G*go Char'fMt ,l-v*i t ■ M l POST GAME WRAPUP ' O TOU CAN T TAAE IT WITH TOU H , H l MOVIE ut," anrt M|,-.k |t9’*l L*tn CrtohKf A.,‘ *f M*tth*" A" wf«< *.,.*, Mi.,*Mood ,*tixnt to sn*v»-*rt fo>*tt toom t-atovt *-to H*h*,-, to* i**•**f*d to ,*, ta*v t*' .*1 - it tpr .n *hrj hat m to-nj a t w . f r , atoj ,*• vO*t • HOIWONOERWORRS ln * M ttotl Mnrt* tN*v*t tfu*» ch*«m P»an to ta.* coal hauAng Sen*-, horn Deng uaughtwad *v*« auto mahon to,*ai*"t to** ,m*a nwung to*" (Part T ot I| 4:90 > O MOVIE O * D*adif O*"*, IH T ti Donna 1P*t J*,*m, ft.," A •oman ptxoham a" »,s * n v .« ut*d cv **uch * U -* V to no* ato uflda* lit Own MtMWJil t O N C W O lO O iT 5:00 • O O C FOLLIES • 1101 FIRING D M • SANFORD ANO SON ■ III WHO AINGOOM 5:90 t o r u n a w a t w it h THE RCH AHO FAMOUS II HWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS • (llT O N T RANOALl 1:90 ■ * TV MASS I O OAT OP OtSCOVEAT t O ORAL ROBERTS M IttlCAPTAIN POWER AHO THE s o l o h a s op the PuniRi ,1 TOM A Jf AAV ANO PR,ENOS too ■ t REAL TO A E IL t o SUN0AT MORNING St’V d ihrd to* mat-ng o, t d t I t * Tn*t* a TV met,-* tljo ng T,"* C*v *n<h .van *-to a chnd *"o h jt Down t tf"il,«n * |PoVpor*d horn an *a, h*, dawi , O FIRST PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH M <111 VlSMtaAlES ■ (101 INDOOR OAROINS •1 PLINTSTOMS 4:90 ■ t THE WORLO TOMORROW > O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H |1l| WHAT'S HAPPEMNO W*C>**m 495 I* AHOY GRIFFITH 10:00 • « SUNDAY TOOAT Schtolutod gamming lanlatwt M 111) MOVIE Savanna" Sm-w* 114#J 1 Wan M-"*, Donov.tr- Scott A ,una*jf ,<cn g*i tagt along * in a pJJ Ot Durnpfcng togt-v* c-m-nat S l t O , JO T OF PAINTINO 10.05 it QOOO M W S 10:30 I O FOR TOUR GOOD HEALTH r O I T IS WRITTEN S |t0| WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP Ho* to man* a n-gn eh*, 1035 ,1 MOVIE In* Rcvtoimt H « 1 l GimnFofd H*n,f fjnda t*oco* pottt hj* out lo D,*at no,t*t n*v*» d>*am.ng to*, » wm*da, m count*, a nag mat acluai, , r io,t to* lav* ol Ah-t**, 11:00 t O PROPHECY COUNTDOWN t • DIALOGUE WITH M IL M I SON ■ (101 M W TO N ’S APPLE 11:30 ■ * MEET THE PRESS :; I 0 FACE THE NATION t oc*c to* Bo, a nonwijl-on $cn*iXJ*d Sm Jottph P B-d*n ID D*i I Paul Ba to, piolttto, ot >a* un-vtd-t, ot CheAgo Neman Down p,*vdml Amt, can C»A L-Dmtat U<uon r o t h is WEEK WITH 0AVI0 BRINRLEY : j ■ (10) OOURMCT COOP MG AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ t HEROES MAOf IN THE USA. 1 O MORE RIAL PEOPLE M |11| MOVIE B*t**m l* o Biotoait llSSJi Mena*, Biandon Pat Haarnglon A eommmt alto, n r, inat to maAt ammo, Iw g,-ng up on h-t *mot-onaltf t,oupi«d ARC I O MOVIf th* Shagg, Dog 11SIT 1,Part I ol II F,*d UaeMu,,a, Jtan Hagm Alt*, to* anc-ml vpm ol a mage ,-ng nanilormt a t**n ag*. -"to a B'ai-vavan uatpOog h* Dvconat -nvor,*d to tot*>"ar-onal -nlrgu* Coron#*d ,*,von A 0-tn*f Surdav Mov* ptetmta t-on iCotot-iad VvvonRl 3 H ( I I ) 11 JUMP i r a f I T A If ,*a, otd g*i ca m , lot- -t to* (ato*, ol h*. unDorn chad Ito Sltttoi C 1101 UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS II MOVIE Coward Of to* County ItSEII Kmhf Rog*rt r,*d>e Lthn* A1 to* btgmning of Wo,W A a< II a fOung man *ho p,0m-s*(1 h-t df-ng lam*. toat h* woirtt n*v*» t-ght -t taunttd Df n-t Inic* town tcaopr* lo, h-t pac-Ait -d*an ■ (I ) SOLID GOLD M CONCERT •:00 ■ , FAMILY TIES Ma to,, tat*! a fuO at to* TV ttat-on » " « » n*, tana, * c » t to* A*atont hunt to, ciu*t -n a lutiativ* c*a*<ati c*>*a, conttil (In Sl*r*dl3 I o MURDER. SHE WROTE Mu' d*, -t on to* agmda *hm top f i t cutivtt and to*., *-i*t ir**t at a powrrlui tycoon t count,, ttlat* 3 I O SPENSER FOR HIRE / WORLO SCRIES Solan hgntt back *hm th* Dtcomti a vetmot t*i ual narattmmMUaf D*pr**mpt(d to, Aortd S m «t gam* j*,*n Card, nalt at Twtot it n*c*ttarfl (in St*,*o|3 M ( t l , WEREWOLF tin Sttrtol • (t0| NATURE T m too* at to* Gaiapagot luandt *>amn*i into >*t tipra-ning to* armai ol *•«!).,* to to* arcn-piHago (R| (In Slrrtoi (Part 1 ol li y • ( I) MOVIE Mumtward Bound I tSAOl Da«d Soul Barnard Hugh*! A t*rm>nj»f «,(t*m ago and hit d> . 0, 1,0 lam*, tpmd to* Do, 1 (ait lumm*, with h-t tinangtd grand lath*, 0:90 ■ • MY TWO OAOS To p*at« N cor* M-chart D*gnt datng h*, Da D,vn*< (to St*r*o, 3 H (It) MARRIED WITH CHILDREN T n* Bund, gang -t «>toout phon* t*,,e* alt*, Al itlu tti to pa, to* t»H (In Si*,tel tj 400 • t MOVIE Ba, Covtn |t9|f) Ton Matotton Pam*G Su* Martm A tm * t ol Dt#a>,* nctomtt Had a • MOM ROLLERS • PMCt M MONT • W N O f TM B O M T |1T| HART TO RANT 1IB) RRIO OP rRUTN |PRl| t O AAfAETBALL U S S R , t M >**>** PuChl From to* MfCC* -, V *au*** W t (In ti 1240 0 • IN TE N TA M W N T TM* WEI* t 0 TOP 0F T M POP* Ptrtorm anert D, to* B** O t t 1 You A n Aga-' 1 IM S 1 N**d You Ton-ghf , Natal-* Co<* I Jumpitart I Raha»d Ma,, 1 Shoad „ »no*" (»*■,*, i r d O v r - a (tt***"AMamSoijvJ -J e re * 1 L ,t."a S*r Inal : A il- A tt tw d d Gar. No ma-1 to* Mout*ma,t nf M (1 ,|BLACK S M I P SOUAORON • III H O W SHOPPtHO M T WORK 12:90 WORLD TOAAOKKOW 1:00 ■ 1 AT T M M O W S I B H USK CITY. U S A •I JIMMY SWAGOART 1:90 ■ • EBONY / J I T SHOWCASE toi*,.**t to* A t o i w t Nam* 940 I ■ T i N A m m k M >t CMHMT1AN CM LR M N ’f fUNO M0 » O MOVIE 8to*mg And USSI i G*>, Cocf*, Barbara Stanwyc* 240 ,> LARRY JO M S 3:00 9:90 >1 MOVIE Th* Strang* LO,* O* Mmtoai.mt itSAti Barbara Stm *,ct Krt Dnug-at 4:20 t a MOVIE Th* B-g S tm t Its tli M m ,, Fonda luem* Bail MORHIHO 5:00 r O BAAHABY JO M S (FRl) M 1 111 CNN M W S >1 GREEN ACRES I TUE. THU I ■ |l| HOME SHOPPING M T WORK 5:05 5:20 •I CNN M W S (W (0 ) 5:90 t I S COUNTRY BRANOEO (WEOl I O GUNS OF WILL S O N M TT (THU) n (tt) CNN M W S •t G O W R PYLE. USMC (FRl. TUETHUt D 5:45 t BEFORE HOURS 1:00 ■ < N IC M W S I D SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t o daybreak M ( H ) GOOO CAY, >, CNN M W S • ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1:30 ■ 4 MWS I a c ts M W S n l i t ) A0VEKTU AIt OP TEDDY RUIPtN >1 TOM S JERRY ANO PRlINOt 4:45 • (10) A M WEATHER (PRI, THU) • (10) WEATHER (MON-Wf0| 7:00 0 t M ■ t TOOAT O GOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 111)01 JOE (101SOUAAI O M TELEVISION 7:90 N (11) THUNOERCAT* ■ (tSISSlAM STREET 0:00 M 111) SMURFS ADVENTURE* 0:05 a BEVERLY M l lB I ll lE l 1:90 n ( I I ) MY LITTLE FONV FRIENDS • 110) MISTER ROGERS N 0:35 il IE WITCHED 4.00 ■ 4 JUDGE 11 B DONAHUE 7 ) a OEAAIOO M i n i QUINCY • (10, SESAME STREET ,* LITTLE 405 HOUSE 490 ON 4 SUPERIOR COURT : >40 • (M l }■>•* CONTACT 0 1 a SANTA 0AR0ARA • O U M R lO U O H T t 0 O iM R A L ROBPtTAL M ( I I I J IM ■ (M l M S T IN ROOtRB 141 J 0 B0U) ANO T M 0AUTWUL • |Ml FlOMOA ROW GROWN • ( M l M tB B0UTM AN CGORMO WITH NATNAU0 DUPREE |M0N) 0 11«| FRENCH C M F ITU I I # 1 M l MAM L4M0 CO OM ftPIOl • |Ml WOOORRMfTI (TRUI • 940 « ANOTHER WORLO 440 I ■ T H R tr* COMPANY (PRL T u O -TM II M ( I t ) PACTS OP LtPl • |M ) M U A M O W TELEVISION ____ 4:95 tt PLINTSTOMS 040 ■ « NEWLYWED O A W 1 • M"A*S*H 7 B LIVE AT PtvT N (t t ) O M W A BREAK • (M l ANT OP BERM HUMAN (PM) • (10, OCEANUS (MON) • IM I UNO*ASTAHOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ■ )M ) BUERMSB PILE (WED) • (M l BC0H0MCB USA (THU) ■ lO O R lO O AU C tM 140 N T0 M 0 n MUMTERS M (<T) HEAL ONOOTOUOm O • | M )(---------------------------- SU R R EN D ER (PCI Th is movie Is ccrtlfiably srhUold — a jwrt engaging, part Irritating split between a brer/y romantic vehicle for Sally Field and Michael Cable and a stronger, caustic comedy aboul how money destroys relationships. Michael Caine plays u wealthy writer whose cx-wlve* have taken him lo the cleaners; consequently, he's become a misogynist. Sally Field Is a struggling artist who's been fooling herself about her boyfriend (Sieve Guttenbergj. largely ticca use of his bankroll. thought together during a robbery (they're literally lied together naked). Caine and Field fall In love. Meanwhile. Caine pretends lo be a pauper lo make sure Field Isn't uflrr his money. The plot, scripted by director Jerry Helson. moves lis characters through a series of tmproha- I O NlGHTWATCH •t SAVE T M CWLORIN ■ ■ -F DATA OP OUR LWtfl T • A U MT CMUMCN M (111 HAMA* PMt-B • (M l M 1 M C00RM0 NOW IPM MON W G -TH U I ■ (M l ONLY 0 W EARTH (TUE| T H E I’K IN C E SS IIRIDE (PG| Director Hob H r ln rr c-ontlnurs lo rcvral a fondncNR for childhood narrallvrR. As a follow-up to his rurfully uosialKlt' "Siatid fly Mr " Krlncr has now comp up wllh a fiill-lrntfih fractured fairy laic. "T h e Princess Hrldc" (nlroduccs us lo a ronlrtnporury kul whu ts sick In bed and being read to by his grandfather (Peter Falk). We see the hoy's bedtime story — a romantic (ale Involving a hrcaihiaklngly pretly blond princess (Hobln Wright) and a hrcaihiaklngly pretty blond hero (C a ry E lw rs l. who must survive countless obstacle* before living happily ever after. H r l n r r . by way of W illia m G o ld m a n 's scrrenplay and novel, has given this fairy tale a comic spin Th e result Is the Urol hers Grim m as (old by a Horse hi Hell comic. Albeit a grnllr one. The casting Is canny. Chris Sarandon makes a dashingly arrogant evil prince, and Mandy Patluktn hams II up as a swordsman with a not-always--decipherable Spanish accent. Small, sour-looklng Wallace Shawn plays a nasty kidnapper, and Hilly Crystal turns up as a very w ljcn rd , Yiddish miracle n u n . W hy then, with all Hr pleasantries, doesn't (he movie add up lo more'? If Mel Hrooks — (he old Mel HnNiks. not the tired director of "Spaceballs" — had helmed this movie. It might h a W h a d a little* j c s i and bite, and maybe a little visual wildness Th e way It’s been done, children and tenderhearted adults will prubabiy be satisfied. Hut more demanding viewers, while rntertalnrd. may Unit II a little too mild. G H AD E. 21* stars. 11:40 r 140 ,1 0 A B T M MFONLO TURNS . 1 0 OEM UP1 TO U V t M |ll| M U O UT ■ (M| MAGIC OP OtCORATTVt PARTTMO (FRn |M l P A N T WITH PITT AR0 • (M (MON, (TB) 0 ITPNJO T OP PAMTMO (TU«| |M l AOT OP WILUAM A U 1 A N D t A (W 0 t • |1f]MAGCOPWATIRCOLORB (TNU| ■ • MAGNUM P I (P W fG TH U) ■ < MAM r M I T (TU I| I a o n fO R C E COUNT (PM, TUETHU, 1 • C M SCHOOLMMAH SPE­ CIAL (MON) t 0 OPRAH W W PM T M (11) BRA VIS T ARN 190 ■ 1 PEOPLE S COURT ■ I • * • MWS N ( I t ) ALICE • 110) ANT OP BERM HUMAN (PM) f |TE| OCEAFRJE (MON| |IE) UNMRSTANONM HUMAN BEHAVIOR I TUB I • (IB) BUSRMIS PILE (WEDl 0 (M ) ECONOMKS USA (TRUI • (•) 0UCRTALE t 8 190 440 •t LAVEA M A SHIRLEY U PLINTSTOMS 'Bride' Full-Length Fractured Fairy Tale 11:90 ■ « M B I L OP POOTUW jeoparot 1940 tl CNN M W S |FRI, t o Fat, tm* ■THE SHAGGY DOG ■ J. F N 0 I r f • f •MW * 1 11T| A M T ORMFlTH ) I M l STORY OP ■HOLISM (FRn 0:90 7:00 M (11) BEVERLY M u a u i C I 1140 r ■ 1140 • OMWS 1 o A R C NEW S:; H IH IS T O S ,1 M W LEAVE IT TO BEATER ■ • OUR HOUSE H,-t O a.dm d Mo*f na<» a Hano***n adv*"lu>* -nc-d* in* town 1 tog*nda'i nau"t*d hout* dn SI»,"C| 5 I ■ 10 MRfUTES ; (M , U VM O GOOV (W O ) 11:90 4:00 I OCBSM W S ' OMWS M (11| TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT • (10) ROAMS CHRONICLES i • III STAR SEARCH F BCRABBL I (FRPWfD, (M l WWTOPrS APPLE fTYRfl • I Ml NOVA (THU, r O LOST SPECIAL 4:00 ■ MOM 10:90 •1 1140 ■ (M l C O W TtTvnO N; THAT D tU C A Ttl (TUE, • (M l M IY1) BOB NEWHART I MARBLE ME AO MANOR O DOM Of LUTSI SHOW D SUHOAY E 1 TRA « t0| STAR HUSTLER JERRY PAL WELL * PtAR YM AB O N X • iKlOR-tMON) M (111 HI • |,01 MASTIRPtECf THEATRE Th* B'Mtt Jtan and Martha a* Doth Mtracttd to to* h n r t l Traan* 1 manag*, iPart 1 ot tl 3 0 I r • g (TM N I 0 Y O U H O A N O I m A E IT l IS B F • lO V M O • • t ■ t • Mws (t,| R U M FU 1 tei t o th e m a n o r b o r n SPORT* PAGE III H O W SHOPPING M T - *ir rs lin riM M a u th ea tr e (1BI MYSTlRTt CPtBl • |fft CAPTAIN lAFKUROO •30 R |tT)0UETlaixafac*f nwdnnang procatm aN*, th* *a*#t ud and fndt a tlrangt, -n ra. Dad <ln Saw*ol ■ H • •I • CtNTUNT CEO M ( 1*11 t • M O W Fam*f Sm« H M Tl Janwt ra,*"t-"o J « Eatneartv A tathm f IjrtX-htm to*ad on* 0< h-t T*o Lent p,*c-pdit*t an amot-onw a -V t *-th*i to* lam*, y r • M O W Sea,,a* / Wortd S*,*t (iSBIl A, Pa-no Mehato PWTa A CuDAT 1-CDd ,0*411*4 t,om Cattoo t i*N toa.mt to M-am, and e vre , 10 th* loo ot to* cor*"* trapng *orld iMa, t* p,* *mp,*d to, World 5*,*t gam* (*vm C a * nat at T**»i -f n a t t t a f i 3 H ( H ) TRACE T U U M A N SHOW • 1101MTSTIRT1 DeothfL Sa, a t lo m P*t*» W-mtaf H a,at Va* H J t o r t upon 1 corpt* (Part t 0, ai •t NATIONAL OIOORAPtRC I I PL0RIN Mart*, Sham *>am*at to* dm*f* of to* R M S T f a a •Hen t-yw on at ma*]m royag* n Ap>, I f ,? 10B combrad photog ,»f"t ,*v*a *haa to* T-tanc 1 »<hm» earn* to I* v paopto *ho **,* ti-Md tom to* Hand Ban, Ato* aft*, a U S "veto* l*tl Dome EVENING 100 ■ « VOICE OP VICTOAT t • T M WORLD TOMORROW M (H I TOM A JlRRV • |I0I SESAME STREET ; <1 PHNTSTOM S 110)FRENCH CHEF I S A Li a • ill HAROCAStlE ANO MCCOR- T • MOVW f d f a, Smugg*,* B «f H H J l PtW> Cuthatg John P’*t*r S foung coupto to tutpact mat to** n*gO o h a,* marnoart Of a JOGf*a, oM mtchat covan (in Sivtoi ID ROM! s h o p p in g m t - 140 iff • I to) M OM M l MATURITY MS op t m Ivototf *"*" ha n**d*4 torn toott THE n iM iT f K What ‘a new In m o v i e s and video hie situations (o Illustrate the almighty dollar’s ability lo ruin a good thing. On Ihe heels of scenes that show each of the three main characters al their worst, there's a happy ending. Il sticks In Ihe craw. Probably only Ihe Jo h n n y Carsons of this world con fully appreciate the martial paranoia of Caine's character. Hut he Is such a chartsmat* • actor that he ends up sremlng sympathetic. Field doesn't fare so well. Half the ttm r she might lie playing a typical warmhearted heroine. Then, suddenly, the script has her behaving In uncharacteristically greedy fashion tn order lo make Us points. Th e curiously unappealing Steve Guttenberg Is all loo effective us the boyfriend. T h e flint's best moment Is u simple visual gag. T w o elevator doors open. One elevator contains a curvy. (Ilrtatluus blonde; the other holds u man and a flerce-looklng barking dog. Caine choogg^ Ihe elevator with the dog. G R A D E : JVS stars. " N EW H O M E V ID EO P L A T O O N (HI H B O Video. 0 9 9 ! « . O llv rr Stone’s I9H6 Oscar-winning film Hirst Picture) centers on a young "g ru n l" K'hurlle Sheen) and his Initiation Into war In Vietnam. Slone and cameraman Robert Richardson Immerse us in battle, and In Ihe profane, day-to-day desperation of the platoon's 30 men. War. here. Is an arena for primal rmotions — fear, terror, plrasurr and shame. G R A D E : 3Va slurs. H O O SIEH S (PG) H B O Video. 0H9.95. Imagine "H o cky" directed by Norman Rockwell, and you have a sense of this Inspirational antique set In small-town Indiana tn 1951. Gene Hackman (good us always) stars as a former college basketball coach who. against much opposition, guides a high-school team lo the state champion* ship. G R A D E: 2 stars. IFtlm grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 slurs — good. 2 stars — fair. I slur — poor). 'The C ure In O ran ge' To Be R eleased N ext Spring Video director T im Pope, vet­ eran of more than 200 clips, has tackled the long-form rock con­ cert with "T h e Cure In Orange." Th e 60-minute film by The Cure Is scheduled for Imminent th e a tr ic a l d is t r ib u t io n n a ­ tionwide. and for vldcocasscllr release next spring. Best k n o w n fo r q u i r k y , lelt-of-ccnlcr videos. Pope has created a lush, straight-ahead performance piece, highlighted by an unusual stage setting (the Theatre Antique d Orange in Provence. Franee — the oldest amphitheater In that couniryl. deep-drenched rotors and perfect acoustics. Technically. " The Cure In Orunge" Is the best concert Him since Jonathan Demme's "Slop Making Sense." Unfortunately. Th e Cure Is hardly In the same league as Talking Heads. Hut for those who are en­ th ra lle d by the lu g u b rio u s sounds of the British quintet, these 23 songs ure performed as well as you'll ever find them. And even those who don’t care for the b a n d 's d ro n in g In ­ terpretations of "Boys Don’t C ry ." " A Night Like T h is " or "T h e W ulk" cun watch front man Robert Sm ith's makeup melt and appreciate the am­ biance. (HU) Amateur songwriters nowhave the chance to get their eff or ts j u d g e d by such luminaries as Quincy Jones. Duvld Foster. George Benson. E d d ie V a n H a lc n . T a m in y Vidmo Boat E th lie A n n Vare Th e show will Include home movies, concert footage of the late pop and rockabilly star, urn! Interview s w ill, fam ily and friends. Kick Nelson sold more than 60 m illio n re c o rd s In his a b ­ breviated lifetime. He was a harbinger of ihe M TV generation, performing his songs on "Th e Adventures of Ozzte A Harriet" as early as 1957. Never a crltlrally acclaimed performer. Nelson also lost his hold on comm ercial success later In his career. Wynette and Peter Cetera. The TDK/Hlllbourd Song Contest of­ fers S 100,000 In prizes and a possible publishing contract for the winners. Capitol Records will choose one w in n in g song from the various categories |roek. pop. Jazz. RAH. gospel, country and ij H o y JTh E a h ^ Latin) to record. And there Is even talk of a Ii.’ .'V,/ *TA£A ' television special. No experience tn songwrltlng Is required, although your demo lape or sheet music must be ] t P ic K u p 9 # accompanied by a 415 entry fee k when submitted. (Actually, one lE B E 1 would think the sponsors could j rtJUR RFrtNa M0 HU absorb the administration costs for this kind of promotion.) Entries must be postmarked by Feb. 1. 1988: winners will be chosen by May of that year. Aspiring composers and lyricists can get entry blanks In T D K lape p a c k a g e s , or w r i t e to: TDK/Ulltboard Song Contest. ® 7:34 P.O. Box 69200. Los Angeles, C A 90069. H ELLO M ARY LOU (HU) Rick Nelson will be me­ PROM NIGHT 2 morialized by his real-ltfe and T V brother David in a Disney Channel cable special called )5 ? 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YD. 00 BO. $5 „ s8 DUPONT STAINMASTIR J tw th f 99 SO. *3 PARQUET FLOORMQ £ v u }t PUBLIC NOTICB We at LIFESTYLE WATERBEDS understand why the people ot Sanford worry about a wate'bed store going out o* buainett because o' single sloies that he»e come and gone already, leer ing behind no place to leae warranties and problems trial could arise LIFESTYLE WATERBEDS is NOT A SINGLE STORE We na»e more then one location sene you better and no worties for our customer t***Vi*,Zl M A N N IN G T 0 N f # w Q Q sT J LY N N W O O D ... l m ia u t v wm is&h&i - Sunday, Oct. U , 19*7 Special ■•;■“■«V< *'.*Vv- «?$- . * * SQ. TO. CONTINUOUS NEAT SET, 100% NYLON SC99 SCULPTURED Oreel fell colors W SQ TO. REMNANTS A S099 ROU ENDS <J w . FROM -FI FRU ISTMUnS bob SHOP AT HOME BERN’S re . A ll Pleasantly Priced At... 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(1 Block East of 17-92) STORE HOURS PoM ielt of art Hiide* is a <bile* tion uf plate* Rob Sadber Accessories and Collectibles FR E E W EDDING R EGISTR Y FR EE G IF T WRAP & D ELIV ER Y , A ”O SAT 10 5 PM l v d _____ f Sales A Service •HOSavagcCi r Longvw*xl 331* 55 6 0 C h a rrc on N ancy Leona China •Crystal* Stainless* Linens f M MON FRI 97 PM A N A R C TLO m AMD B O L U V A L E N T IN E L A D IE S BY G O R H A M 1 equivilr h jru lm jd r orn* of Kind 10 pofcvldiin d o ts Special Mitten Mon hat brer* giten fa etrrv feather, Mower, and M ournr of each elaborate outfit, Each lovely lady hallmarked dated with err tificate of authentic »!* O ,Christensen) Clockworks PH. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford is famed tor power pace functional grace She wears a matching timepiece Role.-Lady Dateiusl* in steel and I8li! geld sell winding and _____ pressure-proof down to 330 leet in its seamless Oyster'case For Nancy Leper timing I ke perlormance is an an Only al your Official Role. Jeweler Competitively Priced K ' o d vt flw d e u *la t. 112 South Park Ave, Historic Downtown Sanford 322-2363 �T T 1 VEW POM T Hondling Family Problems Seeking Help When There is None •r M m M Iu n v r iiir A Sanford father My* h r doesn't want to lake the law into hi* own hand* and use hi* shntKun to prolrrt hi* 16-yrar-old daughter from men In th rlr rarly 20* who are taking sexual advantage of h rr and n lhrr girls; men who ure Involving the girls to the use of drug* and alcohol after taking them from Seminole High School to neighboring apart­ ment complexes. Th e father said hi* daughter ha* been Involved tn Ihl* type of activity for about one year and h r can't find help to break I he cycle. " A 15-year-old girl ha* no chance against a 25-year-old guy who ha* §15 tn §20 to blow on her. Once we find we've got a problem we should be able to call someone for help. There should be an a grn ry to call. I've got a problem. I don't want to lake the law Into my own hand*. I need help." the father said. He said h r lias taken hi* story to the Srm lnolr County Sheriff-* De­ partment and to the stale Depart­ ment of Health and Rehahllltallvr Service*. He said a local HRS official talked to him for 10 m lm itr* und told him hi* only recourse wa* tn hire a lawyer "and lukr paper* out against the guys." School official*, he claim*, failed to report to him thal hi* daughter had IO day* of uttrxrusrd ubsrner from school. Kay Wise, spokesman fur H KS In Tullahu*M-r. M id that there I* little H K S run do tn such a case, other than to advtsr the purrnt tn seek prtvalr counseling lor hi* family. HKS. Wise M id. would make referral to such coilusellng. He said the abuslve actions of l lie men tnviilvrd should lie reported to law enlorccruent nlflclul*. but If the girl refused to testify agulnsl the men lawmen couldn't make a case, he Mid. Th e father doesn't want tils daugh­ ter to lie taken through the court system und declared delinquent and put under the control nl the court, which might order her to nliey hrr parent* or might order her to lie sent to a Juvenile Jail. S«mlnole County Sheriff's Captain Roy Hughay Instead, the hither want* Seminole County shertfT* deputies to arrest I lie men Involvrd. The father M id he would lake Ills shotgun and deal with Ills problem himself, hut he knows Ihat s not a reasonable solu­ tion and Is one thal would severely compound his problem instead of solving It. Seminole County shertfT* Cupt. Hoy Hughey M id that If such an allegation a* the father Is making a g u ln s l the y o u n g tu rn w ere lormally re|iuricd to the shertfT* department thal would spur an Investigation. Hughey said he can find no record of a formal complaint llled In this case. However. Hughey said, unless sherlfTs deputies caught the men In Ihc urt of having sex with a Juvenile, or giving drugs nr alcohol to girls. InvestIgulors coiilrl not make a case that would stand up in court, unless the girl was willing to testify against the suspect*. The man M id his daughter Is not complaining uhout h rr treatment by the men. so Hughey M id. she would Ite considered a "hostile victim ." who would not testify against the men. SherlfTs Investigators, he said, cannot make a case based on the father's belief that these things are happening to his daughter and other girts. Hughey also said, that In In ­ vestigating the rase. If sherlfTs deputies found that the girls in­ volved where u sing d ru g s and alcohol they too would be subject In arrest. "So many want something done. There la a solution. Th e man can't control his daughter. He wants the law to work hi* way. If h r can't control the child h r can have her adjudicated ungovernable where the state steps tn. H r wants to circum ­ vent the taw. He has not seen the drugs or sex. Th e daughter won't testify. So who's going to tell us anything?." Hughey said. "There Is a solution, but they don't like the law. Police ure bound by the same taw they enforce und can't break the taw to enforce the taw. even If It's child abuse or statuatory rape. " W e c a n 't c h a rg e a n y b o d y because so-and-so believe* a crime has been committed. Again, look at rh ild abuse — the girl Is not complaining. We're going to go by state taw. It's all conjecture. We have tn go Into court and prove It. Th e girl will say nothing, so there Is no rasr. The father knows there are options. He simply dorn't like the law and that It has to be enforced as It Is written. "W e deal with people who don't like the law. We give them options and they don't like that. Copa can't go outside the law or Ihe cop becomes a criminal too," llu gh ry ^ald. What are the options for this man. and other parrot* In similar situa­ tions? Grrtchen Gross of the volunteer Sem inole C o u n ty G u a rd ia n Ad l.ltrm Program, which offers support to children Involvrd In court cases. M id that the man has two problem*. One t* the legal problem associated --------------40 Science Update: Space Station Contract Rejuvenates NASA ■ y W illia m H arw ood U P I Science W r it e r CAPE CANAVERAL NASA * span- station project Is polst-d to take the Irup Irum drawing ttourd In reality with the release of construc­ tion contracts next month afler live years of uncertain presidential sup­ port. congressional squabbling and ballooning budgets. T h e National Aeronuutlcs and Space Administration, locked In a bitter struggle to maintain It* Iden­ tity amid work to rebuild its shat­ tered shuttle program, has hitched Its wagon to the space station project to ensure the future of the nation's civilian space program. "If this country wants to regain any leadership In manned explora­ tion. then ihe space station Is absolutely essential." M id program director Andrew Sudan. "Otherwise, we're going to turn this over to the rest of the world." And so. for the third lime In N ASA's 25-year history, the nation Is being asked to commit itself to a multtbllllnn dollar project that. If su cce ssful. I* expected to re ­ establish America's reputation as the leader In space technology. Hut ul what cost? Therein llrs N ASA's most pressing problem; how­ to "sell" the program to the Am eri­ can people und to skeptical politi­ cians who are no longer willing lo give the agency carte blanche, thanks to Ihe disillusionment that followed the Challenger disaster. (Juration* about NASA's ability to deliver are especially acute since development of the 32l>-ton space station dwarf* the shuttle's devel­ opment und even Ihe Apollo moon program when It comes to sheer managerial complexity. Il also dwarfs the Soviet Mir space stullon In both size and capability ami while Mir 1* functioning In orbit now and while Ihe Kussluns will surely expand und Improve their orbital platform, few doubt that NASA's space station will represent the stale of the art when — und if — It becomrs operational III the mid 1990*. "Developing the space stullon. deploying and assembling It In space and operating It as u multipurpose International research, development and operational facility must surely rank us the isumt ambitious and lengthy task NASA has ever under­ taken." a National Research Council |tancl said In September. "These tasks will absorb much of N ASA's energies for the next two to three Quirks Chimp Walks Out, Spaghetti Uneaten decades. ' In pursuing the apace station program, the United Slates Is com­ mitting ttsell tn a major national project that will of necessity require ten* of billion* of dollars and take a decade (u b rin g to operational ntulns." N ASA und the While House origi­ nally advertised an 5H billion price lag for ihe station project, but that figure wus In 1984 dollars and did not include the cost of carrying the components Into orbit. NASA officials now admit the costs were sharply underestimated and merely a guess. Figuring In transpor­ tation und other factors, such as resupply flights and logistics, the total hill Is now estimated to be around §23 billion In 1958 dollars. Th e National Research Council M y* Ihe final price tag will be on the order of §25 billion to §30 billion when such factors us a yet-to-beapproved crew escape vehicle are figured in. "T h is Is a bill we simply cannot pay." Sen. William Proxmlre. DWtsc.. M id during an attempt to eliminate space station funding tn the fiscal 1988 budget. "W e should realize continued space station fun­ ding may cripple other NASA pro­ BLOOM COUNTY grams. In fact, we may end up bankrupting the rest of N A S A 's space programs." The space station will survive the fiscal 1988 budget but the often bitter battle over the §767 million N A S A had requested prom pted agency Administrator Jam es Flet­ cher lo threaten terminating the contract competition If certain cuts were Implem ented. He said he wanted to avoid a repeat of the compromises In the 1970s that u ltim a te ly c o n trib u te d to the Challenger disaster. In uncharacteristically strident language. Fletcher, who also served as NASA's administrator during the sh uttle 's form ative years, said "chopping the front end of the development activity threatens Ihe planning and system analysts activi­ ties. the careful engineering and testing that are critical to getting started on the right track." "W e have had unfortunate experi­ ence with this kind of thing before — we cannot afTord to do It again." Fletcher. In essence, drew a line thal M id "this Is us far as I go.'* It remains to be seen whether Con­ gress believes him but N ASA will not have long tn wait: In the fiscal 1989 •a# N A S A . Fags 4 D Football Players Up Against Stacked Deck You have lo feel sorry for football players. By professional standards, they don't make very much — they earn less than half what their counterparts In baseball and basketball make In a season, and they have fewer seasons. A football players lasts only about three seasons on average; baseball players last more than twice as long. Football players don't even strike very srell. T h is most recent Inglorious episode ended with the players straggling back a day late and a lot of dollars short. having accomplished nothing. In an effort to find out w hy football player* do so badly tn the marketplace. I talked to Marvin Spade, the president of Deck Stackers. Inc. Mr. Spade's firm specializes in stacking the deck against various enterprises. I figured that If anyone has the deck stacked against them It Is football players, and that Marvin must be behind II. "W ell. I guess you could say we played a small role." he said. "O f course, we didn't have to dq much: the deck waa already pretty well stacked when we were called in." I asked Mr. Spade lo explain. "W ell, for starters look at three games: a football game, a baseball game and a basketball game. Th e first big difference you'll notice Is how many football players It takes to produce a game. . "Y o u 'll see 90 guys suited up. plus an assortment of banged up hangers-on. In baseball you'll see just a few good old boys sitting around chewing. In basketball you'll see even fearer.'’ I told Mr. Spade that attendance at football games waa generally greater. "O f course, but how many games do they play? That's another problem with football. Guya get so beat up they can only play once a week. Raseha II players draw fewer people to a single game, but they play a lot more games. So. over the course of a season, they w lrd up with about three times as many folk* tn the stands. And yov know what George Steinbrenner says." I didn't. "Y o u measure the value of a ballplayer by how many fannies he pula In the seats. Baseball players play a lot more games, so they produce a lot more fannies. Basketball games don't draw aa well as baseball, but they still manage to product about as m any fans aa football over the course of a season." I was beginning to get Mr. Spade's point. I asked what additional deck-stacking hla firm had done. "W ell, aa you can see. there really wasn't m uch we had to do. A football p la y e r already has the deck stacked against him pretty well. But we did add a few extra touches. "T h e Kozelle rule, of course, waa a nice piece of work. If a player finishes his contract with one tram and then tries to get a better job with a new team, the new team can only hire the player If It compensates the old team. The compensation required Is so high that for all practical purposes a player simply can't switch trams. So you're drafted by one tram, and then stuck with that team for your entire career — unless, of course, the team decide* tosell you." I told Mr. Spade that that tidy little arrange­ ment was likely to be declared Illegal by the courts." "O f course, of course. It's been declared Illegal over and over again, so we've done a little extra deck-slacking. “ As you know, professional football teams divide television revenues equally. And they split the gate receipts for each game 60-40; the home tram gets 60 percent and the visiting team gets 40. "T h a t mean* an individual team has no Incentive to pay a lot of money for a player who will bring In more fans. Whatever revenues It gels. It splits with the other teams. So even with free agrnry, you won't find teams paying much for players.*' 1 told Mr. Spade that that sounded a little like socialism. I had to admit that the deck seemed pretty well-stacked. Mr. Spade smiled happily. "W e like to think so.'* he said, playing with a toy cash register. "Now you'll have to excuse me. Tm on u retainer for the U S. Postal Service, and some upstart competitor Is trying to break in with better service and lower prices. Tha t deck Is pretty well-stacked already, but we think we can do even belter." by Bcrke Breathed H IC K S V ILL E . N.Y. (UPI) sion. was appropriately - "K yd W y z " didn't go dressed for his Jaunt — ape o ve r h i* o w n e r's maroon shirt, blue pants, cooking. T h e pet chim ­ white socks and special panzee walked out of the size double E E boots for house and swung around roller skating. the neighborhood, passing Officer Rick Hannsgcn up the spaghetti dinner. captured ihe 4-foot-tall “ Kyd W y z" walked out brown monkey In a garden Monday while hla owner. plot behind a home. Th e Jack Rynsky. waa cooking toothless monkey, which the 14-year-old chim p's had lost its sneakers and supper of spaghetti and socks, struggled weakly meatballs. while Hannsgcn held him Police in Nassau County until the owner arrived. cornered the w a yw a rd "W e didn't cite him for chim p Tuesday after a chase that took them over r e s i s t i n g a r r e s t . H e showed me a Miranda card fe n c e s a n d th ro u g h and refused to make any backyards In Hlckavllle. statem ent, because he Th e c h im p , who performs tricks at fairs, didn't have an attorney." trade shows and on televi­ Hannsgcnjoked. < if « i �F f i ;’ * f ’ t f f t T t *? . : ■ , ■ v ■; ■ »*> \ Sanford worry about s Wit .'bed ilora go<ng out o* busmses because Of smgis alorat mat h*»s com* and gons slrssdy. iss. mg behind no pi act to Isas wsrrieitiss and problems t'W could «ia a LIFESTYLE W ATER0IO3 f* NOT A S IN O ll STORE Ws rata more man ona location kerns you Dsttsr and no worrws for our customsr W E FEA TU R E uson NAFCO SOLID VINYL TILE PARQUET FLOORING • BRUCE •SYKES • HARTCO • SIWOOD The Finest Clocks In The World" SCULPTURED ScolchgsrtS. aofl and alain raalatant S V* • Solid Cherry Cebmets • l l n r l n l Gists Door » AtwauuS-Manm O re l. . • BL O U S E S • SKIRTS • JACKETS • SLACKS *1199 SCOTCHCARD STAIN RELEASE Sculptured and plush. Check out our beautiful separates, easy care, bright and stylish coordinates for large and lovely women. TH E HASTINGS •NoIkI Mdhogdny • W evtmm vlrf Chime A ll Pleasantly W e e d At... SUPtaa v a i u M | j(» f IS St i I « » I O N Regular Price t 3 J I 00 Layaway far Christmas • Ridgeway * Seth Thomas • Howard Miller • Sligh WORLDOFCARPET t e a r 2SS3 PARK AVE. SANFORD 0 9 9 (1 Block East ol 17-92) STORE HOURS V A L E N T IN E L A D IE S BY G O R H A M Lsquiute. haindmede. one of kind 10 p o rc rU m dollt Special etten I ton hev been given lo every feather. flower end Hourwe ol each elaborate outfit Each lovely tedy tv hallmarked deled with erf tificate of euthenltclty China*Crystal*Stainless*Linens ^ & A Q 1 f| 9 H l i V D MON FBI 9-7 PM SAT 10 5 PM V S a le s S S m k e AJOSavage Cl ANDBOUU OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS longwoorl r 331*5560 I S / ', \ A Chamo« n Nancy loour is Lim ed lor powor pace functional grace Sr>e wears a matching j n r timepiece Rofe«* Lady jp C OaleiuV * in steel and tHut gold self winding snd W RR pressure-pi oof down to 330 feel in it* seamless Oyster1 cave For Nancy Lope/ liming like performance is an art Can I lind your sire in slock, we will special order lor you at sale prices Big and tall sires ayailabie on orders Sou can choose fiom single breasted in 2 or 3 piece and double breasted in 2 piece Suits are made Irom dacron or dacron wool blends Accessories and Collectibles FR EE W EDDING R EG ISTR Y FR EE G IF T WRAP & D ELIV ER Y PH. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford d Only at your Official Rule« Jeweler Competitively Priced Fra* •lt*f«tions Hams shared same day Lay aways at no additional charge Cradll cards accsptsd • 322-9091 204 East First Street Historic Downtown Sanford HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. C Sat. 9-5:30. Frl. 9-7 321-3211 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford 322-2363 �VIEWPOINT Handling Family Problaim Seeking Help When There is None ■yi R m M lU f lV r lU r A Sanford falhrr say* h r doesn't want to take the law Into hi* own hands and use hts shotgun to protect his 16-year-old daughter from men In their early 20* who are taking sexual advantage of her and other girls; men who are Involving the girls In the use of drugs and alcohol after taking them from Seminole High School to neighboring apart­ ment complexes. The father said his daughter has been tnvohrrd In this type of activity for about one year and h r can't find help to break the cycle. *'A 15-year-old girl has no chance against a 25-year-old guy who has $15 to $20 to blow on her. Once we find we've got a problem w r should be able to call someone for help. There should be an agency to call. I've got a problem. I don't want to take the law Into m y own hands. I need help." the father said. H r said he has taken his story to the Seminole County Sheriffs O rpartmrnt and to the state Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services. H r said u local HKS official talkrd to him for 10 m lnulrx and told him his only recourse was In hire a lawyer "and take papers out against the guys.'* School officials, he claims, failed to report to him lhai his daughter had 10 days of unex­ cused absence from srhonl. Kay Wise, spokrsmun for H KS In Tallahassee, said dial then* Is lltllr HKS ran do In such a case, other than to advise the parent to seek private counseling for bis family. HKS. Wise said, would make referral to such counseling. He said the ubuslve actions of thr men Involved should be reported to law enforce­ ment official*. bul If the girl refused to testify ngalnst the men lawmen couldn't make u c u m -, he said. The falhrr doesn't want 111*daugh­ ter to be taken through thr court system and declared dellni|urnt and put under Ih r control of Ih r court, which mlghl order her lo obey her parent* or inlghl order her to lie sent loa ju vrn llejull. Scmlnot* County Sheriff ’s Captain Roy Hughoy Instead, the father wants Seminole County sheriffs deputies lo nrrest llie lorn Involved. The father said he would lake Ills shotgun and deal with his problem himself, hut hr knows ihal's not a reasonable solulion and Is one that would severely coin|Miund his problem Instead of solving It. Seminole County shrrlirs Capl. Hoy Hughey said thai If surh an olleguilon as the lather Is making u g a ln s l the y o u n g m en w ere formally re|Mirled lo the sheriffs department that would spur an InvestIgaiIon. Hughey said he can llnd no record of a formal romplalnt lllrd In tills rase. However. Hughey said, unless sheriffs deputies caught Ih r men In the act of having xrx with a Juvenile, or giving drugs or alcohol to girts. Investigators ruula not make a case lhat would stand up In court, unless thr girl was willing to testify against l he sus|iccls. The man said Ills daughter Is not complaining ulxiul her treatment by the men. so Hughey said, she would Im- considered a "hostile victim ." who would not testify against the men. Sheriff* Investigators, he said, cannot make a rase based on the father s belief lhat these things arr happening to hts daughter and other girls. Hughey also said, that In In­ vestigating the case. If sheriffs deputies found that thr girls In­ volved where using d rug s and alcohol they too would be subject to arrest. "So many want something done. There Is a solution. The man can't control hts daughtrr. He wants the law to work his way. If he can't control the rhlld he can have her adjudicated ungovernable where the state steps In. He wants to circum­ vent the law. He has not seen the drugs or sex. The daughter won't testify. So who's going lo tell us anything?." Hughey said. "There Is a solution, bul they don't like the law. Police are bound by the same law they enforce and can't break the law lo enforce the law. even If It's child abuse or statuatory rape. •'We c a n 't c h a rg e a n y b o d y because so-and-so believes a crime has been committed. Again, look at r h lld abuse — the girl Is not complaining. We're going lo go by stale law. It's all conjecture. We have to go Into court and prove It. The girl will say nothing, so there Is no rase. The father knows there are options. He simply doen'l like the law and that It has lo be enforced as It is written. "W e deal with people who don’t like the law. We give them options and they don't like that. Cops can't go outside the law or the cop becomrs a criminal loo." Hughey said. What are the options for this man. and other parrnls In similar situa­ tions? Gretchen Gross of the volunteer Sem inole C o u n ty G u a rd ia n Ad l.ltrm Program, which offers support to children Involved In court casrs. said that the man lias two problems. One Is the legal pmblem associated $«• ItK L F . Page 4 D Science Update: Space Station Contract Rejuvenates NASA B y W lllU a a Harw ood U P I Octanes W rite r CAPE C AN AV ER AL N ASA's space station project Is poised lo take the leap from drawing hoard to reality with the release of construc­ tion contracts next month after live years of uncertain presidential sup­ port. congressional squabbling and ballooning budgets. T h e National Aeronautics and Space Administration, locked In a bitter struggle to maintain Its Iden­ tity amid work to rebuild Its shat­ tered shuttle program, has hitched Its wagon to thr space station project to ensure the future of the nation's civilian space pmgram. "If this country wants to rrguln any leadership In m unnrd explora­ tion. then the spuce station Is absolutely essential." said program director Andrew Stofan. "Otherwise, we're going lo turn this over lo the rest of the world." And so. for the third time In NASA's 25-year history, the nation Is being asked lo commit Itself to a multlblllliin-dollar project that. If successful. Is rx p e c te d lo re ­ establish America's reputation as the leader In space technology. Uul at what cost? Therein lies NASA's most pressing problem: how lo "sell" thr program to the Am eri­ can people and to skeptical politi­ cians who are no longer willing to give the agency carte blanche, thanks to the disillusionment lhat followed Ih r Challenger disaster. (Question* uboul NASA's ability tu deliver ure especially acute since development of the 320-ton space station dwarfs thr shuttle's devel­ opment and even the Apollo moon program when It comes to sheer managerial complexity. Il also dwarfs the Soviet Mtr space station In both size und capability and while Mir Is functioning In orbit now and while the Russians will surely expand und Improve their orbital platform, frw doubt that NASA's space station will represent the stale of the art when — and If — It becomes operational In the mid 1990s. "Developing the spare station, deploying and assembling It In space und operating it as a multipurpose international research, development and operational facility must surely rank us the most ambitious ami lengthy task NASA has ever under­ taken." u National Research Council panel said In September. "These tasks will absorb much of N ASA's energies for the next two lo three Quirks Chimp Walks Out, Spaghetti Uneaten HICKSV1LLE. N.Y. (UPI) "Kyd W y «" didn't go ape o v e r hla o w n e r 's cooking. Th e pet chim ­ panzee walked out of the house and swung around the neighborhood, passing up the spaghetti dinner. "K y d W ys" walked out Monday while his owner. Jack Rynaky. was cooking the 14-year-old chim p's supper of spaghetti and meatballs. Police In Nassau County corn ere d the w a yw a rd chim p Tuesday after a chase that took them over fe n ce s a n d th ro u g h backyards In Htcksvllle. Th e chim p, who performs tricks at lairs, trade shows and on televi­ sion. was appropriately dressed for his Jaunt — maroon shirt, blue pants, white socks and special size double E E boots for roller skating. Officer Rick Hannagcn captured the 4-foot-tall brown monkey in a garden plot behind a home. Th e toothless monkey, which had lost Its sneakers and socks, struggled sroakly while Hannagcn held him until the owner arrived. "W e didn't cite him for r e s is t in g a r re s t . He showed me a Miranda card and refused to make any statem ent, because he didn't have an attorney." Hannsgen Joked. decades. "In pursuing the space station program, the United Stales la com­ m uting Itself lo a major national project lhat will of necessity require tens of billions of dollars und lake u decade lo b rin g to operational stulus." NASA and the White House orlglnully udvertlsed an $8 billion price lag for the station project, but that figure was In 1984 dollars and did not Include the cost of carrying the components Into orbit. NASA officials now admit the costs were sharply underestimated and merely a guess. Figuring In transpor­ tation and other factors, such as resupply flights and logistics, the total hill Is now estimated to be around $23 billion In 1988 dollars. Th e National Research Council says the final price tug will be on the order of $25 billion to $30 billion when such factors as u yet-lo-beapproved crew escape vehicle ure figured In. "T h is Is u bill w r simply cannot pay.” Sen. William Proxmlre. DWlsc.. said during un attempt to eliminate spuce station funding In the fiscal 1988 budget. "W e should realize continued space station fun­ ding may cripple other NASA pro- BLOOM COUNTY grams. In fact, w r may end up bankrupting the rest of N A SA 's space programs." The space station will survive the fiscal 1988 budget but the often bitter battle over the $767 million N A S A had requested prom pted agency Administrator James Flet­ cher to threaten terminating the contract competition If certain cuts were Implem ented. He said he wanted to avoid a repeat of the compromises In the 1970s that u ltim a te ly c o n trib u te d to the Challenger disaster. In uncharacteristically strident language. Fletcher, who also served as NASA's administrator during the sh u ttle 's form ative years, said “ chopping the front end of the development activity threatens the planning and system analysis activi­ ties. the careful engineering and testing that are critical to getting started on the right track." "W e have had unfortunate experi­ ence with this kind of thing before — we cannot afford to do It again." Fletcher. In essence, drew a line that said "this Is as far as I go." It remains to be seen whether Con­ gress believes him but N ASA will not havr long to wait: In the fiscal 1989 •s* NASA. Pago 4D Football Players Up Against Stacked Deck You have to feel sorry lor football players. By professional standards, their don't make very much — they cam less than naif what their counterparts In baseball and basketball make In a season, and tltey have fewer seasons. A football players lasts only about three seasons on average; baseball players last more than twice as long. Football players don't even strike very well. This moot recent Inglorious episode ended with the players straggling back a day late and a lot of dollars short, having accomplished nothing. In an effort to find out w hy football players do so badly In the marketplace. I talked to Marvin Spade, th r president of Deck Stackers. Inc. Mr. Spade's firm specializes In stacking the deck against various enterprises. I figured that if anyone has the deck stacked against them It Is football players, and that Marvin must be behind It. "W ell. I guess you could say we played a small role." he said. “ Of course, we didn't have to dp much: the deck was already pretty well stacked when we were called In." I asked Mr. Spade lo explain. "W ell, for starters look at three games: a football game, a baseball game and a basketball game. Th e first big difference you'll notice Is how many football players It takes to produce a game. , "Y o u 'll see 90 guys suited up. plus ait assortment of banged up hangers-on. In baseball you'll see Just a frw good old boys sitting around chewing. In basketball you'll are even fewer." I told Mr. Spade that attendance at football game* was generally greater. “ Of course, but how many games do they play? That's another problem with football. Guys get so brat up they ran only play once a week. Baseball players draw fewer people to a single game, bul they play a lot more games. So. over the course of a season, they wind up with about three times as many folks In the stands. And you know whal George Stelnbrenner says." (didn't. “ You measure the value of a ballplayer by how many fannies he puts In the seals. Baseball layers play a lot more games, so they produce a M more fannies. Basketball games don't draw as well as baseball, bul they still manage to product uboul as many fans as football over the course of a season.'' I was beginning to get Mr. Spade's point. I asked what additional deck-stacking his firm had done. "W ell, as you can sec. there really wasn't m uch w r had to do. A football player already has t h r deck stacked against him pretty well. But we did add a few extra touches. "T h e Kozelle rule, of course, was a nice piece of work. If a player finishes hla contract with one tram and then tries lo get a better Job with a new tram, the new tram ran only hire the player If It compensates the old team. Th e compensation rrqulred Is so high that for all practical purposes a player simply can't switch trams. So you're drafted by one tram, and then stuck with that team for your entire career — unless, of course, the team decides to sell you." I told Mr. Spade lhat that tidy little arrange­ ment was likely to be declared Illegal by the courts." "O f course, of course. It’s been declared Illegal over and over again, so we've done a little extra deck-stacking. "A s you know, professional football teams divide television revenues equally. And they spilt the gate receipts for each game 60-40: the home tram gets 60 percent and the visiting team gets 40. " T h a t means an Individual team has no Incentive to pay a lot of money for a player who will bring In more fans. Whatever revenues It gets. It splits with the other teams. So even with frre agency, you won't find teams paying much for players." I told Mr. Spade that that sounded a little like socialism. I had to admit that the deck seemed pretty well-stacked. Mr. Spade smiled happily. "W e like to think so." he said, playing with a toy cash register. "Now you'll have to excuse me. I'm on a retainer for the U.S. Postal Service, and some upstart competitor Is trying to break In with better service and lower prices. That deck la pretty well-stacked already, but wc think we cari do even better." E by Berk* Breathed �••• . •# ••• Sanford Herald HELEN THOMAS President Optimistic During Troubled Week i u i n a im ) 300 N. F R E N C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tfc— Sunday. Oct. 25. 1*87 — 20 Wayne D. Deyte, Fe ilUHer # Mytvfci i < Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 8 14.97:6 Month*. 328 35: V n r. •S3 55 In Stele Mall 3 Month.. U 1.27; S Month.. 338 83: Year. •72.45. lAmounl Uiown Include. 5% Florida Sale. Tax.) Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Month. 321.IM: 6 Month. 840.36: Year •7800. •i ' My ■ U P ! W k lts H m n R i p w t i r W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - What a week at White House: first lady Nancy Reagan's breast cancer operation, retaliation In the Persian Gulf and a roller-coaster stock market. Through It all the president krpt his sense of humor. He appeared upbeat mttsi ol the time, despite the burdens, which reflected his natural optimism. But spokesman Marlin Fltzwater attributed some of his good spirits to his happiness that Mrs. Reagan sailed through her breast cancer surgery with no complications und no further sign of any malignancy. The shoe was on the other fool this time. Reagan has undergone two major operations since he has been president — colon cancer surgery In Ju ly 1985 and prostate surgery last January — with the first lady being the one holding the fort at the White House. Mrs Rragan Is expected to take a few weeks to gel back In stride, taking It cusy at the White House. But she Is very organized and had made most of h rr plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays before she entered the W eekly Reader, «■59 Years O f N ew s is. E le an or M. Jo h n s o n passed a w a y a few d a ys ago In a n u rs in g hom e In G aithersburg. m M d. A lth o u g h her nam e m a y not be fam iliar, he r w ork s were read b y an estimated two th ird s of all the ad ults liv in g In the United v States today. S h e was the founder of My Weekly Header, the b rig h tly colored periodi­ cal th at's been h e lp in g to p ut generations of •i. A m e ric a n e le m e n ta ry school c h ild re n in fr to u ch w ith the ne w s for alm ost six decades. A n elem e ntary school-teacher herself, she first conceived of the W e ek ly Reader as an alternative to the fairy tales and fantasy that ch ild re n In those d a ys read In abundance. H er >• genius, as the cu rre n t editor of the paper observes, consisted In the fact that. "S h e k n e w ho w to connect kids to the w o rld ." She k n e w som e other th in gs as well. T h e first Issue, p ublished Sept. 2 1. 1928. perfectly encapsulated Jo h n s o n 's sense of how current events could be translated Into term s that she th ought w o u ld interest y o u n g people. It also Illustrated the relentlessly upbeat approach that successfully Insulated the Weekly Header from c o n tro ve rsy and thereby ensured Its acceptance b y school a dm inistrators across the c o u n try . T h e cover story that first'tim e out dealt w ith the presidential cam paigns of H erbert H oover and Alfred E . S m ith b y focusing on th eir childhood u nd e r the head­ ing. " T w o Poor Boys W h o Made G ood A re N ow R u n n in g for the Highest Office In the W o rld ." A s the ye a rs passed a n d the pap e r's circu latio n pw cllcd to a h ig h of 13 m illio n at the crest of the ba by boom In the late 1960s. Jo h n s o n co n tin u e d to explain in sim ple prose the ebb a n d flow of w ars a ro un d the w orld, th e G r e a t D e p r e s s io n , a s s a s s in a tio n s , b rea k -th ro ug h s In science a n d sports and the struggle for civ il rights. T h e objective of the Weekly Header, a ccording to Its publisher. Is the sam e today as w hen Jo h n s o n created It: " T o present selected, w e ll-w ritten news of Interest a n d value to c hild ren w ith accuracy an d fairness, colorful but u n c o lo re d ." J o h n s o n pursued that objective for half a c e n tu ry u n til he r retirem ent at the age of 85. And.j ^ ie r Je^vc> behind a n Institu tio n d ia l's d ra w n * jm jrn c ro u s com petitors but still Is striving, to -open, the eyes and expand the h orizon s of 9 m illion child ren e very week, and all for o n ly 8 2 u year. Soup Kitchen Snoop S o m e o n e In the S o c ia l S e c u r it y A d ­ m in istra tion found out the hard w a y that Am e rica Isn't about to let the g rin c h steal C h ris tm a s front a poverty-stricken b lin d m an. T h a t som eone — we d o n 't k n o w w ho. since no one Is exactly Ju m p in g u p to take credit — wrote a new rule designed to save a few dollars at the expense of some of the poorest and most vulnerable people In the c o u n try . As of O ld. 1. It decreed, the 4 .3 m illion elderly, blin d and disabled people In the S u p p le m e n ta l S e c u rity In c o m e p ro g ra m w ould have to report their soup kitchen meals and the used clothes or a night at an em ergency shelter th ey'd been given. A n y c h a rity received in excess of 8 2 0 a m o n th w ou ld have been deducted dollar for dollar. C on sid e rin g the m a x im u m S S I benefit Is 8 3 4 0 a m o n th for Individuals a n d 8 5 1 0 for a couple, the deductions would have been painful Indeed. O n ce exposed to publicity recently, the rule died a sudden, well-deserved death. A n d It sparked a political furor a m o n g charitable g ro up s and on Capitol Hill, where Sen. Paul S im o n . D -lll., said of It. " A s the han d of p r iv a te c h a r it y g ive s , the h a n d of a n Insensitive governm ent takes a w a y.” H ealth and H u m a n Services Secretary O tis B ow en, w h o rescinded the order, said it was all a m istake. Perhaps. But this a d m in is tra ­ tion has a history of stinginess tow ard the p e o p le w h o a rc le ast a b le to d e fe n d them selves. T h e o u tc ry that killed this sh o rt-live d c h a rity order Is a sign, perhaps, that the p u b lic does not support m ean-spirited policies that take bread from the m ouths of the b lin d and the m e n ta lly and physically disabled. W e need a federal gove rn m en t that cares. BERRY'S WORLD 9 hospital. As traditional, the Reagans plan in spend Christmas In the White House T h r y also are planning to hold tiirii customary yulctsdc parties In the full splendor of decorations Mrs. Rragan has chosen. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was not unequivocal tn denying reports that he may leave the Cabinet before the end of the Reagan administration, basically saying that he will let It be known when and if he leaves the Prntagon. Should he decided to ault. only Housing Secretary Samuel Pierre will remain as the sole m rtn b rr of the original Rragan Cabinet that was selected In 1981. The president had to cancel a pep rally with all the Republican presidential candidates when the stock market plunge became more urgent buslnrss. Spokesman Marlin Fltzwutrr said li will be rescheduled, but even that appeared doubtful In view of the candidates' busy primary v h e d u lr. Aides acknowledged It would havr been "bad politics" lo gather with the GOP hopefuls when Wall Street was having a meltdown. The Republicans took a drubbing for many years b rrnusr of the 1929 crash and start of the "Great Depression" In the Hoover era. Clrarlv. the 76-yearold president remem­ bered those days since In reassuring questions about the possibility of u recession, he spoke of "hard times." Columnist Grorgc Will and Nancy Reagan are "good friends" and often go out to lunrh In out-of-wav places In nearby Virginia and West Virginia, said Elaine Crtspen. the first lady's press secretary Crtsprn said that Will "takes her sightseeing" III the countryside during ih ru outing* (ogclhci. Will visited Mrs Reagan ut the hospital, one of the few friends accorded the privilege. It is understood that h r has asked h rr advice and shr has done the same In seeking his views. ROBERT WALTERS satNCtwom.0 Fighting Contras At Home Plastics Pollute O cean LONG B E A C H . N Y (N EA I Despite the b lu s te ry a u tu m n weather, scores of people pause at a shopping center here to protest this country's military Involvrm rnl In Central America. "Vote no on contru aid" or "vote against contra uld.” Implore many of the brief but pointed letters thry write to Rep. Raymond J. McGrath. R-N.Y.. whose llo u sr district In­ cludes Long Beach and other com­ munities on Long Island. Other notes destined for McGrath are rv rn more forerlul: "If you vote for Contru aid. I will not vote for you.’* Soliciting those letters Is an un­ likely trio — a college student, a high school principal uud an elderly widow — operating under th r banner of Neighbor to Neighbor. Th a i organization promotes let­ ter-writing rumpalgnx aimed al a dozen members ol the House and S e n a te fro m t h r o u g h o u t the country. Although shoppers al Ihc Long Bruch i’iazu are asked to write u letter to M cG rath rather than merely sign a petition, the response rale is strikingly high Within a few hours, dozens of passersby have penned notes that Neighbor tn Neighbor later will mall to McGrath T h e representative hus been targeted as a likely swing vote on Ihc Issue because he Is a centrist, lion-ideological Republican. Last spring, he voted against providing f in a n c ia l a s s is t a n c e lo th e Ntcaraguan co n tra s after c o n ­ sistently supporting contra aid In earlier votes. T h r ob je cts of N e ig h b o r lo Neighbor's current grass-roots lob­ bying efforts are two representatives apiece In Oklahoma. Michigan and New York and one each In Maine. Nevada und Hawaii, as well as senators from Kansas. Illinois and Maine. With a paid stair of 70 (30 at Its San Francisco headquarters and 40 field o r g a n iz e rs ) N e ig h b o r to Neighbor has become a major participant In the deltaic over con­ tra aid. "W e 're now able lo conduct sophisticated campaigns In many congressional districts al the same lim e." says spokeswoman Kit Mill­ er. "Th a t's a far cry from holding meetings in church basements and handing out leaflets on street cor­ ners." ROBERT WAGMAN Pat Robertson's Funding W A S H IN G TO N (NEAI - Perha|>* t h e h o t t e s t d o c ii m c u t I n Washington these days Is GOP presidential candidate Pal Rob­ ert son's 4.922-|>agr financial filing with the Fetleral Election Comm itlee. Political Insiders arr reading It with some degree ol amazement, trying lo llgure out how uny can­ didate could have Spent* as much money as Robertson ha4 this early In a primary season. Opponents, and the FKC stall, are (siring over the report looking for evidence of any Illegal financial transactions The filing shows that through the end ol September Robertson had spent a staggering • 11 million. Ity c o n tra s t. Vice President George Hush s|ient a little under 3 8 million. Kansas Sen. Hob Dole, a ti o u t • ti in I I I I o ii : a n d M a s s a c h u s e tts G o v . M ic h a e l Dukakis, the Dem ocratic fund­ raising leader. utxiut 3-1 million Th e filing also shows that Rob­ ertson has outs|x-ni all his rivals In New Hampshire fry a 2-to-l ratio, and hr has spent only slightly less than Hush and Dole In Iowa. The tiling also shows that despite raising SI 1.7 million, second only to Hush's 812.7 million, the Robertson campaign Is not In robust flnanrlal health. In fact, as of Sept. 30. Robertson w as tn debt. On Ihc filing date. Robertson had only 3233.000 In the bank and 8814.000 in debts. Hy contrast. Hush had 34 8 million and only 8325.000 In debts: and Dole had 32.2 million In cash and less than 3500.000 in debts. Robertson's filing has raised new questions about Ills campaign's financial relationship with the Christian Broadcasting Network |CHN|. the evangelical organization lie founded and headed until he recently announced Ids candidacy. Tlie filing shows, lor Instance, the C B N a p p a r e n t l y lia s m a d e thousands of dollars in payment* lor the re n ta l of a cam paign airplane Also, the Robertson •anipalgn had said it never used C R N 's vast contributor list to raisr lunds Hut the tiling sIHitvs dial lhA t'unqXilgii has used a Scrtltsif.de. Ariz.. con­ sulting firm. Victory Coiuiuunlralions, fur fund-raising activities and that Victory had used the CBN donor lists Even more un|Kiriani are ques­ tions being ralsrd alxiut die llnandal relationship between CBN and iwo non-profit organt/allnn* tli.n layrd die groundwork lor Roll rrtson's candidacy. It is reported that ('BN' funneled as much as 88 5 million Into thr Freedom Council und die National Freedom Institute The money was provided over the Iasi three years and Is noi (sirt of the 811 million reported In Robertson s FKC filing T h e F re e d o m C o u n c i l was founded by Robertson In 1981 to encourage participation ol fundamentallst Christians In politics. It did considerable grass-roots or­ ganizing lo create a network ol actlvlsis who havr become the tMckbonr of Robertson's campaign. T h e second o rg a n iz a tio n , the Freedom Counrll. did most of die work for Robertson's I98t> Michigan campaign. It now appears dial most ol Ihc iwo organizations' combined 811.7 million budget* over the past three years came from CBN. This might ixa a violation of Icderal tax laws since CBN. us a tax-exempt religious organization. Is forbidden from us­ ing funds for (xthtlcal pur|xises Th e North Atlantic Ocean Is hemming Increasingly (xtlluted widi plastic* that wash up on shorelines and tx-uche* In amounts ih rrr times greater than 15 years ago. re searchers say A riqxirl in lire journal ol The W i m m I s Hole Oceanographic Inxillu lio n said most of the plasm garlkige. Including lwg*. ciq>* and disjxisuhlr containers, is prohuhtv d um p ed by ru in m c ic l.il ship* operating uflshorr Hui much ol d ir plastic (xtllullon Is composed id I IIIv (relict* ot (Milvclhylcne. called mils dial anlhe raw material from which pl.istn good* are m.inufaeitirrd Handled like grain the tubs .qi parenilv -spill into the ocean limn coastal manufarioruig and shipping sites, according in researcher R Jude Wtllx-r. w ho w rote die report W illx-r. a stall srlcnllsi at lire Sea Kdu< a I Ion Association, sod beache* from t'.qx- Cod to die Bahamas have tx-en littered with lire liny plastit |x-llcls He slid llsli call tx- killed or harmed hi eating tubs and soil target plerrs ol plastic have been know n lo strangle bud* and seals There is one advantage, however lie slid llouttllg pl.isllc provides .i haven lor suin' l>.irn.u les and ollret m arine creatures that cling n> llotsun Doctors Fear A ID S Th e vast majority ol 200.000 health care workers surveyed re •cully sldetl with a controversial surgeon who relused to |x-rform open heart surgery on a patient who had AIDS. Surgeon General f\ Everett Kix»p recently referred lo physicians who refuse to treat AIDS |iallents as a "fearful and Irrational minority.'’ but the survey showed 91 |x-rcent ol h e a lth ra re w o rk e rs believed doctors have a rigid to refuse lo (x-rform surgery on patients with AIDS Another 74 (lerceni vtld surgical (Killents should lx- routinely tested lor AIDS and only 32 |x-rcrnt lound C e n t e r s for D ise ase C o n t r o l guidelines lor Infect Ion control In AIDS |>atlrnix adequate. The random, national survey of the s u rg e o n s . In te rn is ts and pharmacist* was conducted by Surgical ITactlcr News magazine and the results reported in a recent Issue. JACK ANDERSON Nuclear Waste Piles Up, Nowhere To Go W A S H IN G TO N - Nuclear power m ay not be the wave of the Am erican energy future, as Its enthusiastic advocates once hoped It may even be withering away because of astronomical costs and coniluulng concerns about safely, a* its critics hope. But whatever the future holds for nuclear power — dynamic expansion or slow demise — It has already created a serious problem that won't go uwav for centuries: safe disposal of the radioactive wastes produced bv the nuclear plants. Yet the federal government and the nuclear Industry continue to dither as lime goes by and deadly wastes pile up all over the country. Under the Nuclear Wustc Policy Act of 1982. Ihc Department of Energy was ordered to provide a permanent, underground disposal facility, paid for by industry tithing, no later than 1998. No one seriously expects the D O E lo meet this deadline, and everyone seems lo have a different solution for the problem. J»en. J . Henncti Johnston. D-La.. lor example. pro|x>ses construction of a 83 billion temporary dump above ground to store the nuclear wastes until a permanent under­ ground facility ts built. Johnston, who Is regarded as a friend of the nuclear power Industry, ulso pro­ poses that the DOE pick one of the three dump sties It Is considering and test It for suitability. This, he says, will be cheaper than the DOE plan to test all three sites at once — provided, of course, the first choice tests out all right. On the other hand. Rep. Morris L’dall. D-Arlz.. author of the 1982 law. claims the disposal program hus been botched so thoroughly that the best thing to do is slop everything and start over. He projxtses a moratorium on planning while an Independent nuclear waste policy commission Is created and cun study the matter. He argues that the Issue has become a political one and that the public has lost confidence In the current, behindschedule program. O u r reporter Gary Clnuscr has studied three recent reports on the disposal problem, which uddres* It from different perspectives. They were prepared by the DOE. the General Accounting Office and Public Citizen, an anti-nuclearpower group affiliated with Ralph Nuder. All three reports agree that the 1998 deadline Is no longer realistic, and that costs are skyrocketing. They also acknowledge that the cost problem Is complicated by the uncertainly over how much nuclear power (and radioactive waste) will be generated in the next few decades. Obviously, this uffects the size of the waste depository to be built, and the amount of revenue that will Ik * coming In from the (tower companies to build It. The DOE report estimates that the permanent dum p won't be opera­ tional until the year 2003. and projects completion of an above­ ground. temporary storage site by 1 9 9 8 . C o n g re s s has not yet authorized lundlng for u temporary facility. The three sites under con­ sideration for the underground dum p ure situated In the Yucca Mountains of Nevada: Deaf Smith County. Texas; und Hanford. Wash. The G A O report notes that 1988 Is a crucial year for site determination If contractor* are to meet the 1995 deadline for the building application permit for the permanent dump. ik'causc of delays and more strin­ gent testing standards, the G A O concludes, the cost of testing all three sites has soared from the original 1981 estimate of 8240 million lo 84.8 billion Public Citizen's unreleased report charges that the fee paid by utilities lo cover the dum p's eventuul cost — one-tenth of u cent per kilowatt generated — is loo low. Th e report says future rate-payers will have lo make up the difference. Public Citizen also faults the DOE for drastically reducing Its estimates of Ihc amount of nuclear waste the future dum p must hold, und basing Its cost calculations on more effi­ cient fuel consum ption, a zero inflation rate and only a 3 percent real Increase in Interest rates. �9 - ^ * *• * * OPINION FI. trader, Oct. at, IN 7 -S O m Halloween Visitors Cause Cassadaga Problems O T I f n l i n W rit*? Caaaadaga. In western Volusia county, wan settled by mediums who came to talk to the dead and that has created an Image problem that has turned Halloween Into an annual nightmare for the tiny retirement town and forced police to post guards at the graveyard. The curious and the mischievous Dock to Cassadaga e v e ry O c t. 3 1 . d ra w n by an otherworldly mystique that the residents want nothing to do with. The unincorporated town of about 500 people sits on a high bluff near Lake Helen. Its numbers swell during the winter with elderly retirees from the North. Cassadaga was founded as a winter camp for members of the Cassadaga Free Lake Association In western New York. Several such camps sprang up around Ihe spiritualist movement In the latter part of Ihe 10th century, and believers gathered to hold seances and compare notes. Casaadaga's first resident, a medium named George Colby, said he was led there from Lake Mills, Iowa, by an Indian spirit guide named Seneca Today, about half of Casaadaga's residents are practicing sprltltuallsts and live In cottages on the 33-acre plot Colby deeded to the Southern Caaaadaga Spiritualist Camp Meeting Associa­ tion. Members believe that the dead survive as spirits that communicate with the living, usually through the help of people trained as mediums. Approximately 30 or 40 are mediums certified by Ihe church and give psychic tradings to the public. Halloween Is not a spiritualist holiday, nor is there any connection with witchcraft, sorcery and the like. Rut the town attracts so much attention that some residents are reluctant to discuss Halloween. wary that any comment at all will only furl the hoopla. Telephone Inquiries to the camp association are answered with a polite Invitation to "Call us back November 1st." "T h e y are very devoutly religious people and this Is their religion. They're awfully good people and they're subject to a lot of badmouthlng from people who don't understand." said To m Ling, police chief In neighboring Lake Helen. "Caaaadaga Jokes In this area are as prevalent as Polish Jokes anywhere else. It's a shame.” Th e Caaaadaga mystique has attracted a few charlatans and rip-off artists posing as mediums and a steady stream of visitors who go to the town for psychic readings and advice. It has also made ihe Caaaadaga Cemetery a popular yearround rurloally. The cemetery, where about 300 people are buried. Is actually within Ihe Lake Helen city limits. Lake Helen policemen and volunteer firemen stand guard at the graveyard on Halloween. "W e have to. W e'd have mass desecration at gruvrs If we didn't." Ling said. Three years ago on Halloween, three students from nearby Stetson University brake Into a crypt and stole a wom an's skull. They were tihargtd with disfiguring a tomb after police found the skull rolling around In the trunk of one student's car. One tomb w ith a headstone that reaembha a chair has drawn particular attention. " T h e kids locally call It the devil s chfor. Th e y believe that If you sit in It during a full moon you'll see the devil." Ling said. Th e city recently fenced In the graveyard and posted No Tresspassing signs, threatening to arrest anyone found on the premrale after Ihe cemetery closed at 7:30 p.m . It didn't help. Although unavailable, police arrested 10 people. Inrtudtng several tourists from Michigan. In a aingie night two months ago. "When they hear about Ihe cemetery they tike to go down there and aee It.” said Ling. " A tot of people are fascinated because of the mystique of O U R READERS WRITE Phobia Awareness Month Legislation Needed Checking Up On Preachers Fresh from w a tc h in g Ihe P T L scandal unfold In dally reports, we've just been treated to ministerial plead­ ings before Congress to let them police themselves Instead of letting the IKS dolt. Fellows, this wasn't Ihe best time lo argue your rase. Alter decades of watching these well dressed men beg for money on T V and build empires to themselves. I wonder why we're still llppy-torlng around them. And after srelng what happened to the I T l . "partners” — thousands of them being ollerrd only a pittance of whal they were pmmlsed (or Ihrlr dollar, us a way to atone for what Ihe Hakkers frittered awuy — the Idea of u group of Congress members mill llstrnlng politely lu these guys seems ludicrous. If I T l . w rrr a business — sav. a health s|m that sold lifetime mem­ berships and then threw awuy money u n t i l I h e c o m p a n y d e c I u r e tl bankruptcy — ihe IKS would be on Ihrm like a park ul dogs on a dead opossum. Rut since these fellows prefaced Ih rlr actions by tucking "Rev." In front of their numes. Ihe Congress of the United Stutes Is supposed to consider — prayerfully. I assume — ih rlr request lo lei Ihrlr own lln a n elu l foxes guard their henhouses. If Ihe hens gel less hay and Irw rr pellets fur their buck, w r'rr all just supposed lo look the other way and let Ihrm peck II out ‘III the best rooster wins Saying that ministries should be subject lo Ihe same rulrs Ihe real of us are has a lw a y s been d if f ic u lt , especially lo those of us who go lo church and know whal great good churches cun do. Churches build hospitals, feed the pour und bring education lo third world countries. They bring Joy In places of Ihe earth whrre there Is little but hardship and desolation. The question always arises lhal If we lux rhurches. or If we even let the IKS regulate them, we will be placing undue affliction on churches who use Ihelr money lo help people. And that's exactly whal these charlatans want us to think, lhal by regulullng them we'd tie throwing Ihe baby out with Ihe bathwater. I don't think so. There’s a world ol dlllerence be­ tween giving anyone who invokes the name of God curie blanche lo take mdney and do with It as he pleases; and m o n ito rin g the actions and expenditures of churches. A wise study of church activities, undertaken perhaps by a panel of Congress members and church leaders, could formulate a set of rules lhal gives churches Ihe same accountability us Joe Citizen Is expected lo live by. We don't have tux rules to punish the good, but lo save Ihe rest of us from Ihe bad. Some of these ministers have proven bad In living Technicolor, and the rest of us need protection from them. Jerry Falwcll argues that Ihe I T L scandal hus left churches "naked before Ihe publlr now." and lhal this somehow will prevent ministries from bilking the public again. That makes as much sense us saying that once we've caught the mayor's hand In the city till. Ihe emburrussment will be enough to make him quit If we'll all Just quit looking at him. Il used to be lhal ministers and other church leaders could use Ihelr taxexempt status to squander money and few of us knew about II. Since they've taken Ihelr acts lo television, they can't hide It anymore. If we look the other way now. we're as guilty as those who let contractors cheat little old ladles out of their life savings und do nothing about It. National studies Indicate that ap­ proximately one person In 10 has a phobia, and some of those people have several phobias lhal Interfere with their lives In significant ways Phobic disorders rank as the number one mental health problem In the United Stales. They are three times more common than depression and It Is estimated that 30 percent of alcohol abusers are “ closet" phobics. Phobic disorders Involve an Irra­ tional fear of some specific stimu­ lu s -d r iv in g . bridges, being In a crowd or bring In a confined area such as an elevator. OMwr people arr ulruld ol heights, darkness, spiders, snakes, and even such mundane objects as the telephone Rut by fur Ihe most serious and drbllltallng of these disorders Is agoraphobia, because frequently und at worst II makes the sulfrrer totally housebound, absolutely terrified to venture forth on the most ordinary rrrand T o call attention lo this matter. U S. Kep. Michael Rlllrakls. u Re­ publican from the Clearwuter-St. Petersburg urea, has tried ardently lo Intorduce legislation to designate October us Phobia Awureness Month. Unfortunately and curiously. Con­ gress has shown little Interest. The Idea was to launch an education program to Increase public aware­ ness of this huge health problem and Ihe steps that can and should be takrn lo combat It. Phobias have received little atten­ tion because they are neither In­ f e c t i o u s n o r e s p e c i a l l y l i f ethreatening such as AIDS Is. They are. however, seriously disabling af­ flictions that loo often go untreated because If a lark of knowledge about available therapies and medications. Even member* of the medical com munlty lark Ihe needed education about the symptoms and treatment of phobic dlscorders Rilllons of dollars In direct and Indirect mcdlrul costs a rr wasted each year due lo misunderstanding, misdiagnosis und iiiipro|M-r treatment, according lo a recent NIMII study. A Phobia Awareness Month would provide a special opportunity to help aflllclrd Individuals gel the proper hrlp. And such people nerd help desparatrly. Their bouts with terror urr only part of Ihelr burden. Severe phobias ran ruin careers, marriages Wants Warnings On Alcohol Containers I have recently heard of un Impor­ tant movement worthy of our sup­ port. We ull know about ihe dangers of clgareltes and smoking. We also know about Ihe serious health pro­ blems caused by crack cocaine and other Illegal drugs. There Is. however, an addictive, easily available drug In our society. Tills drug can cause heurt and bruin damage. It run also complicate prrgnancy. cause liver disease, and Impair normal body functlons of thought, memory and perception. Prolonged use can result In the death. All loo often excessive use can cause not only the death of the user, but Ihe death of Innocent men. women and children who may be al ihe wrong place at the wrong time. The drug Is alcohol. It Is utmost us readily available as water. It can be us addictive as cocaine and It kills more people than all Illegal drugs combined. ADAM . Inc.. Is an organization seeking legislation which would re­ quire warning labels be printed on containers of any alcoholic beverage; warning labels, like those on ciga­ rettes. telling of the potential dangers of alcohol. I believe this to be a sound Idea and nothing short of Just plain common sense. I hope readers will give some thought to this proposal und contact Ihelr elected representatives. E n ­ courage them to enact laws to require health warning labels on ulcohollc beverage containers. ADAM . Inc., hus a headquarters ul 4013 Holly Head Circle. Lakeland. FL 3 3 H II. It can provide more Informa­ tion. The executive director Is Leo Tanner. -,rrr>' Hughes Lakeland Applauds Story About Contractors On behulf of the Florida Construc­ tion Industry Licensing Hoard. Mr. Fred Seely and myself, we wish lo thank the H r raid and Deane Jordan for the article on disciplined con­ tractors. T h is Is Ihe kind of coverage that the construction Industry needs, as well as ihe public. So many limes we receive calls from people who have been taken advantage of by these so-culled professionals who have no Idea that we even exist until after Ihe dumage had been wrought. We really appreciate this article and your taking the lime to call and get Information about these- contractors. Kobln Ackerman C onstr ucti on Industry Licensing Hoard PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the e d ito r ore w e l­ come for po b lico tio a . A ll lottoro m a s t be sigaed sa d la clsd e a m a llla g address aod. If possible, a telephone a a m b e r. T h e l u f t n f H e ra ld rosanroa the rig h t to e d it le t t e r s to a v o id lib e l a o d to and Uvea. Obviously, phobic dis­ orders are a form of torment that Is unique, and deserve the govern­ ment's attention. I applaud Mike Billrakis for press­ ing lor such enlightened legislation and urge his colleagues to take a second look and this bill (HR Res 341|. The Indifference of Congressio­ nal members Is Itself a proof that the sub|ect is gravely misunderstood. and It is because of that generally faulty understanding that I am writ­ ing this long letter lo the editor at this paper. Another reason, more im ­ portantly. is that I want you who are phobic, and especially tli who are agoraphobic, to know that your secret ret affliction In u and highly treatable. David L. Johns. M S . Ed. Winter Park Praise For Lake Mary's Police Chief In a recent article Ihe Herald described a press tour of Lake Mary conducted by the city's police chief. Charles Lauderdale. In which he pointed out the needs of some low income families and Ihe problems experienced by ihe unemployed and h o m rlc s s w ho are o cca sio n a lly stranded In the city. The chiefs subsequent appeal to organize com m unity support has resulted in the city's recognition of the problem and comm unity organi­ zation to response to the needs. Since hts arrival tn Lake Mary. Chief Lauderdale has stirred up some controversy w ith respect to the manner of hts conduct of Investiga­ tions of etty government. However, hts dedication to the enforcement of the law and hts concern for his officers’ safety and efficiency has resulted In a fine police department. Chief Lauderdale has settled Into our comm unity not only as a re­ spected public official, but as a good neighbor as well. Hts determination to hrlp those In need has been reflected In hts officers as well. A police force that tempers en­ forcement with service and human concern is one well-deserving of public support and confidence. ‘C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . C h i e f Lauderdale— glad to hove you here. R o b e r t a . P e t r e e Woman's Club Covaraga Appreciated T h e W om an's C lu b of Bo_____ wishes to thank the Sanford fir raid for the splendid news coverage given our club. Mrs. Daria Dietrich e-.wwye gives us full cooperation fn promoting out upcoming projects, and her reports of the activities ore excellent. T h e Sanford Herald is indeed on of l he city of Sanford's greatest assets. Bet lye D. Smith. Lourlnel Corresponding Secretary. Th e W oman’s Club Of Sanford Tax On 10-Cant Candy Baratad Where were your hues and cries after the 1986 session of the Florida Legislature? I believe that almost every paper has had regular articles on the sales tax passed by the 1967 session of the Florida Legislature from early 1987 to date. T h is Is a newsworthy subject. Aher the 1966 session many busi­ ness people were shocked when Informed by the Department of Reve­ nue that "Candy sold for 10 cents or more ts taxable." Previously, tax was imposed on candy sold for more than 25 ccnts."Th!s Is a copy of a line on a mallout from Ihe Department of Revenue dated J u ly 29. 1986. The children from most families are not affected, nor are editors and most employeces of newspapers. Th e y buy the candy that costs 35 cents or more. Those affected are a few adults destring a small sweet treat and children from homes where even dimes are hard to come by. Are we really sincere In pur con­ cern for the poor and underprivileged children when we say nothing when legislation such as this Is Gore the ox of those for more able to pay and listen to the moons and howls. Th e final conclusion Is obvious. These children sure do provide good statistics for budget lncresses for better pay. better facilities from w h i c h to o p e ra te , a d d it io n a l personnel, etc. If this type of legislation pricks your conscience, then sit down and write an editorial to your local Florida senator and representative. It would be nice to follow up with a phone call. If the Florida tax coffers are so low that money needs lo be extracted from one child with limited funds by such legislation, then it Is for past the lim e when citizens of this state demand and get legislation that forces efficiency in governm ent rather than tnefflcency In Imposing and collecting taxes. Many merchants arc not even aware that they are supposed to be collecting tax on-candy starting at 10 cents. Sidney P. Hough Tallahassee Criticizes Networks For Not Carrying Reagan Speech I u iii shocked and angry at the behavior of the major television networks. Were they afraid that thetr liberal accusations against Judge Hork would collapse If the president could talk to Ihe people? The President of the United Slates on Oct. 15 was not allowed to defend Judge Hork's record on ABC. CHS or NHC. He could only be heard on cable television. Television Is too powerful. Many of our people don't go to the trouble to read two sides In u newspaper any more. They get their opinions from television news. Reporters complain that ihe president doesn't hold news conferences often enough. I would much rather hear the president than the reporters telling me what he aam nam THE D R A W IN G BOARD meant. I disagree with Judge Bork on two points but I was hoping he would be confirmed. For one reason. 1 don't think he Is soft on murderers and rapists. When I read about the little O r­ lando girl's cruel death recently I wondered how officers have the heart to go on trying to catch the fiends w ho m u r d e r little girls and policemen. They can be sure of a long expensive trial and. tf there Is a conviction and the rapist-murderer ts condemned to death, the officers can be sure that the Federal Court of Appeals will stop the execution over and over as they rave for Bundy. Lucille Campbell Sanford M n a M O M O M a M kI T o as? �9 9 ft 9 \9 9 9 0 9 9 9 » on. n , mi Whet'* N e w In The Pros A nd Cons O f Joining A n H M O . Maintenance Organisations as : " W h a t T S lO are you going to altcmattvea. We have a relatively short time ; chooae?" m d the m esM fe that ; greeted roe one recent rooming bi which to make this potentially : s a l logged on to the newspaper's crucial decision - the "open" period ends at the end of this computer system. month. So In the next two weeks : T h a t m a y be the leading : m icro-topic of conversation In we must weigh the benefits — and risks - of one plan over • the newsr oom these days — ! behind such macro-topics as another. Th e first question Is not which ; what BUI Casey did or didn't say H M O one w ill choose, b ut : to Bob Woodward, and whether '. Jesalca Hahn did or didn't before whether one wants an H M O at an. : she did. . Prom a monetary standpoint. : T h e H M O question la a pressH M O s o f fe r a p o t e n t ia lly • big one for many of us. After • years of having only a standard. enormous advantage over con­ I fee-for-servtce-baaed health tn- ventional medical Insurance. - aurance program, we are being There are no annual deductibles, offered not one. but two Health tf there are co-payments, they L..N A S A _____________ _ ID ; budget, the agency Is asking for :01.0 billion for space station development alone. • " I think every year Is going to .be a very, very hard struggle with the budget and I think the tendency will be to try to do to us what they did to the shuttle, and that's every year cutting way back and saying you can get along with less, which forces you to compromise." Stofan said In an Interview. "1969 is going to be a very crucial year to say do we have the support of this administra­ tion or do we not." For the adm itte dly-b iase d astronaut corps, the men and women who will have to build the station and live aboard It. the question Is clear. " I don't think we should have to sell the station. T o me. people should have to tell me why not." says veteran shuttle pilot David W alker. In charge of a 10member astronaut team study­ ing space station requirements. "Gosh all mighty, this Is the spirit or Columbus we re talking about. "W e're not talking about Just building some sort of a factory to go u p t h e r e a n d m a k e microchips. We're talking about getting ready to go to Mars and beyond. If we lose that sense of vision, then we're going to I w r It all as a human species and we'll be dinosaurs." President Reagan called for the permanently manned space sta­ tion In his 1964 State of the Union address to serve as a base for scientific Investigations and are so small - between S3 and •5 — as to be meaningless to someone with even a modest Income. H M O plans usually offer a free annual physical. Th e y usually cover 100 percent of pediatric care — Including Im ­ munisations and over preven­ tative care. And they cover 100 percent of hospitalisation costs and connected services and fees. Even If H M O coverage costs more on a m onthly basis — and such plans usually do — when you consider what the H M O may save you. the Initial Investment la extremely appealing. After all. most standard Insurance plans pay 00 percent of usual and customary fees charged by sur­ to support Industrial ventures expected to stimulate growth of new technologies and strengthen International cooperation In space. He also called for International participation and the agency la In the final stages of hammering out agreements w ith Japan. Canada and Western Europe that will result In two additional laboratory modules and crucial construction equipment. Hut Pentagon interest In the station for possible use In m ili­ tary experiments has been a difficult laaue In the negotia­ tions. Th e U S. position, which does not appear flexible, re­ serves the right of "peaceful" use of the station for military experiments. •‘ I a m o p t i m i s t i c . ” sai d Margaret Ftnarelll. who has been leading the N ASA negotiations. geons and other specialists. W hen you consider that a surm might well send you a o o o to „ $10,000 bill for major __ 000 surgery, and his bill may i-------------------. not fall Into the insurance company a 'usual and customary" range, yo u realise th at a m e d ica l emergency could leave you sev­ eral thousand dollars bi the red. Add to that an annual de­ ductib le of several hundred dollars and. If you have young children, the 30 percent of the fees charged by your pediatri­ cian. and you realise that an H M O m ay well be a financial bargain. But.... A n H M O is a health care delivery system built on the E "W e've spent two years In really tough negotiations and we've ail learned a lot. All three of the partners have significantly Im­ pacted the whole structure of the program." Th e president's endorsement followed more than a year of conceptual studies by NASA engineers to define a realistic space station design. Th e most significant step yet In the sta­ tion's evolution Is the awarding of four construction contracts In early November. At the Johnson Space Center In Houston.’ Rockwell Interna­ tional and McDonnell Douglas Corp. lead teams vying for a 03.7 billion "work package" that In­ cludes development of the sta­ tio n 's truss-llke fram ew ork, airlocks, control systems, fit­ tings for attached payloads and other subsystems. . . . . . . . . ___i____ 1 . 1 . ___J and _____ want. premise that by providing health counseling and health' mainte­ nance. It can control health costs because you are less likely to •come 111and rack up bills. become O h. there's one other thing: No matter what the brochures say. H M O s also control costs b y controlling access to health care. You want to see a specialist? Fine, the H M O will pay for It - tf your "p rim ary" physician OKs It. You want your open heart surgery performed b y the top heart surgeon In your state? Fine. If he's on the H M O s list of approved surgeons and the hos­ pital at which he practices Is one w i t h w h ic h th e H M O h a s agreements. You have a bad cold Martin Marietta Corp. and Boeing Aerospace Co. head teams competing for a 03.1 billion w ork package to be managed by the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala.. that Includes building the sta­ tion's laboratory and liv in g modules where crews of up to eight astronauts will work for up to IHOdaysatatlm e. The contract also covers dev­ elopment of the hub-llke "re ­ source nodes" that will connect the habitable modules and house critical control equipment. Th e Goddard Space Flight Center In Greenbelt. Md.. will manage a 0700 million contract that covers development of an unmanned station component that will orbit Earth's poles. General Electric Co. and Its k » doctor? n i to _see lthe Fine. Th e doctor can see you one week from today. (Of course. If what you have la really a cold the odds are It wlU be gone b y then.) And so It goes. Now there Is nothing Inher­ ently wrong w ith this. We do need to control health costa bi this country, and one way to do that Is for us to start waiting for to cure themselves rather than going to the doctor to be told to blow our noses. But before jotrung an H M O you should consider. In addition to the fact that the H M O limits your choice of physician, that there are no free lunches — even In the waiting rooms of HMOs. subsidiary. R C A Corp.. represent the only bidder. A n d finally. Rockwell's Rocketdyne Division Is the sole bidder on a 01 billion contract to be managed by the Lewis Re­ search Center In Cleveland for development of the station's elect heal power system. "O n c e these contracts arc signed, we essentially have full authority to go ahead and start constructing the space station. Stofan said. "Th e re are no other major contracts after that that are anticipated In the near future. "Hopefully, by that time we ll have our International partners signed up and on board." T h e c o n t r a c t s represent billions of dollars and thousands of Jobs. move It. with a m w . so r,hi wouldn’t drop out of school. She completed high school and Is still living w ith that same man. C N t l a a M Fraas P s f « I D so the father aald. that problem with the alleged abuse by the eventually solved Itself. But. hr men of Ids daughter. The second said, he can't continue to lake Is a family problem, revolving such a risk with his younger uround the girl und her In­ daughter, who Is In a leas stable volvem ent w ith sex. drugs, situation than the older daugh­ ter was. ulcohol and truancy. Vickie Fusco, a treatment The family problem Is the one Gross said the father should coordinator and conaelor at The focus on. The girl's Involvement Grove, said that Ihe problems In sex and the use of alcohol and this father la facing are fairly d rug and tru a n c y are only common and arc rooted In the symptoms of her rral problem, desire of youngsters to test which Is rooted In her develop­ parental rules. Each child finds his or her own ment into adult hood and her way to lest the rulrs. Fusco said. testing of family standards. Some try d ru g s or alcohol. Th e first step. Gross said, Others experiment with sex or would be to gel a professional assessment of the girl to de­ break curfew of skip school. The key to dealing with these termine how serious her Involproblems Is for the parent to merit Is with drug und ulcohol use. After that evaluation has admit that these actions by youngsters are symptoms of a been m ade. If It has been family problem, which can In­ determined that the substance abuse Is significant, then the girl e f f e c t i v e l y d e ll w i t h a n d modified through professional should he treated (or substance family counseling and treatment dependency. for substance abuse, if called for. That should be followed by "Th e first thing, before the family counseling. Gross said she doesn't know of a Seminole child can be held accountable, they have to take responsibility. C ounty location where such assessments are offered for free, They can't blame their friends. They can’t blame their parents. ulthough they ure available through The Grove center In Th e child has to look at his or Winter Springs on a sliding scale her own decision to do whatever fee. or through prtvalcd facilities they have done. Th e parent has In look objectively at why the and counselors. "T h e goal Is lo keep out of child has done whatever II is. court and get help to address the Th e child made a decision to do something Inappropriate. It’s problem." Gross said. hard for parents. Th e y want to She said that parents who cannot control their children can look for others lo blame or they consult with HRS. HRS officials, want to blame themselves, but It she said, should evaluate the Is ihe e h lld w ho has done case und refer the family to something wrong, while check­ counseling. In extreme rases, ing out the validity of Informa­ after talking w ith both the tion parents have given them parent and child and evaluating while establishing rules." Symptoms of such testing of ihe situation which Is In an apparent stalemate. Gross said. parental authority may manifest HRS can petition a court to have In sym ptom s such a sexual the Juvenile declared dependent. activity and drug abuse, which That means the child might be Indicate underlying family pro­ ordered by u Judge to obey the blems. which Fusco said can be parents. If the child persisted In dell with. "T h e first thing is to gel every negative behavior he or she bit of Information the parents might be sent to a Juvenile Jail. That's what the Sanford father cun find, about what's going on said he doen'l want for his at school and at home. What one parent knows Is different thun daughter. lie said he had a similar what the other parent knows. problem uboul three yeurs ugo Next lulk with u professional when his older daughter was 17. counselor or a school counselor He suld he tracked off and let her und evaluate the Information. ...Help If nod wanted man to alay on the firound h r would hai r given him roots — Anonvmoua aten to cai n Baby Boomers Slipping Into Middle Age » . . . . . . _______....ii..-. writer's m«>st difficult .inn....I. ,l.i!v duty hut but thr the most most books — she recalls them In masterfully rendered detail. But her memories of people get subjected to the same scrutiny, Baby boomers are dipping a collective and that drains all the blood away — a toe Into the pool of middle age. and they shame, since the few glimpses Dillard do not like the water. Th e generation that gives of her parents, sisters and friends unlike few others clung to childhood Is are tantalizing. discovering, to Its horror, that lime will Dillard marks off her life's milestones claim them. too. with volumra and trips lo the llbrary.u Annie Dillard apparently feels that refreshing notion In an age of television. tingle. Th e Pulitzer Prize winner presents At the same time. Dillard seems oblivious In her latest. " A n American Childhood," lo the sea change In Amerlcun culture her Pittsburgh youth — a blooming Idyll brought In large measure by the box. The of rocks. Insects and books. sole reference to T V Is u throwaway line Dillard Is a wonderful writer and her about Sid Caesar. best work comes out of her powerful Dillard herself apparently was u good description of the beautiful unity of all the kid until that amusing age. adolescence, world, in "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek.” a when, "livid with rage by breakfast." she Thoreau-esque remembrance of a year decided she'd had Just about enough of alone with nature, she wrote of the world's youth and Pittsburgh. She doodled simple majesty with lyricism and grace. through the last years of high school, Passages of "A n American Childhood" made her parents crazy, even got In have that same grace. Th e book rejects trouble with the cops. chronology, resting Instead on the water Disappointingly, all that upheaval. In­ of memory. W ith Pittsburgh's rivers and deed most of her feelings and thoughts as the Mississippi figuring prominently. It's a she grows up. gets short shrift, as If nice motif making a nice point: memory Dillard suddenly realizes the passage from erodes — but It also softens and shines. childhood Is not a rock collection but a Th e prim ary weakness In the book story, and throws up her hands. arises. Ironically, from Dillard's strength "A n Amerlcun Childhood." sadly, falls — she's a desertber. not a storyteller. short because Dillard resists remembering When she remembers the tactile things — and writing about herself — admittedly a the rocks, the Insects, whole shelves of American Childhood, by Annie Dilhud. (Harper * Row. 305 pp.. 017.961 An 1. Kakldeacope - Danielle Steel (No. 4 laai week- 3 . 1 4 7 copies ordered) 2. Heaven and Hell — Jo hn Jakes (3 — 3.413) „ _ ,, 3. Presumed Innocent - Scott Tu ro w (1 — 3.133) 4. Beloved - Ton i Morrison (6 - 1.640) 5. Leaving Home - Garrison Keillor (7 1,633) 6. Hof Flashes - Barbara Raskin (3 1 334) 7*. Th e New Breed - W .E .B Griffin (10 1.230) 0 . A Southern Family - Gall Godwin (1,004) 9. Patriot Games - T o m Clancy (3 - 1. The Ooiden C up - Belva Plain 14.100) 3. Veil of the Vole — Piers Anthony (1 — 3.947) 3. A Taste for Death — P.D. Jam es (3 — 3.900) 4. I A m the O nly Running Footman — Martha Grimes (4 - 3.003) 8.. f it for Life — Harvey Diamond (0 — 3.431) 6. Th e Hunt for Red October — T o m Clancy (7 - 3.049) 7. Red Storm Rising — T o m Clancy 11 0 — 3.030) 0. Foundation and Earth No. 5 — Isaac Asimov IS - 1.900) 9. Women W ho Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (9 — 1.730) 10. It — Stephen King (0 — 1.557) 666) 10. T h e Five Bella and Blade bones Martha G r ln m f B — ^131)' 1. Veil: Secret Wars of the C IA - Bob Woodward 11 — 4.611) 3. Man of the House — Thom as " T i p " O'Neill (3 — 4,337) 3. Spycaicher — Peter W right (3 — 3^031) 4. Tim e Flies— Bill C o a h yW — 1.000) 5. Th e Closing of the i of 1000 - Dr. K T h e Great - , Ravi Batral 1.S35) i t r a il, eras i 7. The Making of t tne IHepburn I Katharine t. Medicine si 0. Love, Siegel ( 0 -1 . 4 3 9 ) . . 9. Fam ily - Th e Ties T h a t Bind and Gag - Erm a Bom beck (7 — 1.303) 10. Cultural Literacy — E D. Hlrach (10 — 1.345) . 1. T h e Road Leas Traveled — Scott Peck ( 3 -3 . 5 1 5 ) 2. O ld Farmer’s Almanac I960 (7 — 3.309) 3. Dtanettcs — L. Ron Hubbard (1 1.7S3) 4. T h e Far Side Observer - Gary Larson 5. Rand McNaBy Rood Atlas '0611.503) 0. T h e Book of Questions - Gregory Stock ( 5 - 1.400) 7. Calvin and Hobbes - BiU Watterson (S — 1.433) . 0. T h e Crucible - A rth u r Miller 13 1.400) . 9. Billy and the Boingers Bootleggers Berks Breathed (4 - 1.474) 10. Adult Children of Alcoholics - Janet Gertnger Woitltx (6 — 1.343) necessary for u book about growing up. A a n s l a k s r (UP I) W o m a n in Ih o M ists, b y F a rle y M aw at (W a rn e r. 3 0 0 pp., 0 1 9 .9 5 ) Dlun Fossey. who devoted 18 years to thr study of Africa's mountain gorillas, was u strong-minded and contradictory woman. Her life ended two years ugo when someone killed her In her mountain cabin In Rwanda. Africa, a crime local authorities blamed on an American stu­ dent. "W om an In the Mists" by Canadian naturalist Farley Mowat Is th r first biography of Fossey. U nfortunately. Mowat makes no attempt to evaluate her life and work. Mowat says he decided to serve as Fossry's "editorial collaborator." relying heavily on her diary and letters. Her enemies — and she had many — became his enemies, und her point of view his. Fossey was 34 In 1968 when she abandoned her Job as an occupational therapist In Louisville. Ky.. for central Africa’s Vlrunga mountain range, the home of the few remaining mountain gorillas. Although she had little experi­ ence w ith Africa, the wilderness or anim als, she was sponsored by a n ­ thropologist Louts Leakey. Fossey eventually established herself in the Parc des Volcans In Rwanda. Except for brief trips to the United States and Europe und two academic Interludes at Cambridge University and Cornell. Fossey spent the rest of her life at her Karlsoke Research Center. W ith Leakey and the National Geo­ graphic Society backing her. Fossey got off to u good start. But her last years were embittered by territorial disputes about lhe control of Karlsoke. luck of funds and what she saw us the betrayal of former students. Behind the fights was a real problem — the survival of the 200 or so remaining mountain gorillas, which range over a territory that Includes parts of Rwanda. Zaire and Uganda. They ure threatened by poachers, loss of their habitat to farming, and possibly by human dlseuses and parasites. Fossey observed several extended fami­ ly groups of gorillas for several years, and came to love them. The n her favorite. Digit, a sllverback male, died horribly at the hands of poachers. His death, along with that of others, enraged Fossey. and Increased her bitterness towards most Rwandan officials and anyone who op­ posed her views on conservation. Mowat's attempt to pay tribute to Fossey backfires, with far too much space devoted to her love affairs, heavy drinking and descriptions of feuds with students. In his description of her battles with other conservationists. Mowat simply assumes that she was right. And since Mowat does not evaluate Fossev's scientif­ ic work, he leaves the reader wondering if her detractors were correct when they said she was no scientist. Fraa css A a a B u rn s (U P I) See Our Expanded Selection Fall into book* at / BOOKSHOP ' iLnufut ExfuiUnct in S o o t tStofifrbv) 203 E. First I t Historic Downtown Sanford 3 0 3 -0 0 0 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, October 25, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 25, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dd8d28533e5ff84572569c41baeb0f36.pdf dba426833d806b3f31f4727264558751 PDF Text Text ■tf •4 ^ ' Dancing: Harmony Of rt, , A rt, Emotionf LEISURE Sanford Herald Price Sanford, Florida — Frid a y, August 21, 1987 79th Year, No. 311 25 Cents King Celebration Planning Begins Herald Phato by Diane Petryfc Altermese Bentley, left, confers with Rev. R. Danielak In setting a meeting time for the M artin Luther King celebration subcom­ mittee on an Interdenominational religious observance. By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor Members of Sanford's 1988 Martin Luther King celebration steering committee have already decided they won't try to surpass last year’s successful week-long event. When people asked Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith how they would top the January 1987 festivities that were so well attended and apparently enjoyed. Smith said: "W e don't even try.” ''W e’ll try to make 1988‘s celebration a unique experience, perhaps in a different way." she said, and her fellow steering committee members seemed to agree. The committee decided at Its first meeting Wedcnsday evening that the 1988 celebration would be a three-day affair, and culminate with a banquet. Although one person had asked Smith to 'W e ll try to m ake 1988 $ celebration a unique experience' Sanford Mayor Bottyo Smith consider an outdoor event, such as a barbecue “ for us common folk." the committee voted Wednesday for the banquet. It was felt that an outdoor event would have to be held In the daytime, and many people would be at work during the day of the celebration’s culmination. Monday. Jan. 18. The celebration. Sanford's second In honor of King, is to begin Jan. 16 with education and youth activities. It Is to continue Jan. 17 with an Interdenominational religious observance and culminate Jun. 18 with the banquet. Longwood Chooses Attorney By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer It was Kramer vs. M iller Thursday night for the Job of Longwood city attorney and Michael A. Kramer of Jonesboro, Ga.. won out In a 4-1 vote at a special m eeting o f the city commission. Kramer’s credentials were so Impressive. City Commissioner Harvey Smerllson said. "H e’s either superman or a great con artist.” Kramer was hired at a salary of $48,000, contingent on confirmation of his credentials. Kramer, who has been work* Ing with an Atlanta law firm since March 1986 and wants to move his family back to Florida, said he could report to work, in two weeks. In addition to a law degree from the University of Miami School or Law. where he was graduated cum laude In 1979 at the top five percent of his class, the 36-year-old Kramer In 1973 received a master's in business administration from Tulane University School of Business , where he was ranked first In his class. He also received an engineering degree with honors from Tulane University in May 1973. Admitted to the Florida Bar in 1979, Kramer was attorney for the town of Pembroke Park for five years and was an acting a tto rn e y w ith the c ity o f Lauderhill for four months. Be* fore that he was with two Miami law firms. In addition to his law expert* ence, he Is a registered pro­ fessional engineer in Florida, a certified building Inspector and a registered real estate broker. He has experience in the construc­ tion field. Kramer will be moving from Jonesboro with his wife of 14 years and two sons, 10 years and 8 months, at his own expense. He said his father was mayor of Pembroke Park fora time and he grew up In Florida and wants to come back. Longwood has been without a full-time attorney since Ann Colby, now filling in as Interim attorney on an hourly basis, resigned on June 15 to open her own law practice In Orlando. The commission’s first effort to See ATTORNEY, page ISA TO D A Y Classifieds..................14A.15A Comics...............................12A Coming Events...................5A Dear Abby.........................11A Deaths................................16A Dr. Golf............................. 12A Editorial............................. 4A Financial........................... 16A Florida................................ 5A Horoscope..........................12A Hospital............................. 16A Nation..................................7A People................................11A Police..................................2A Sports...........................8A-10A Television.............. LEISU R E Weather.............................. 2A World.................................. 6A e Republicans choose dele­ gates for state convention, 7A • 1-4 crash pits car vs. truck, 2A 9 7 A choir concert to be held at Seminole Community College Oct. 11 will Ik* an occasion to "pass the hat" for contributions to the celebration and "Martin Luther King" scholarships to be given out to local students. The performance Is scheduled to be held at SCC "to Involve the college and because we have good acoustics." said SCC Instructor and King celebra­ tion steering committee chairman Lurlecn Sweeting. It will be the "Celebration Choir" performing, formerly the "Martin Luther King Celebration Choir," an interdenominational. Intcr-raclal group which banded together for the first King festivities and elected to stay together, shortening its name. Except for setting of the banquet date, planning for the three days Is In the very preliminary See KING, page 16A M o re N e tte d D ru g Patrons of Cool Breeze II, above, are grounded by lawmen on the porch of a neighboring store, while the bar is searched In the cocaine raid. One person hides behind Thursday's Sanford Herald headlining a r­ rests In Wednesday's first phase of the Seminole County sweep, while below, Albert Lee " J i m m y " H a m p to n S r ., repu te d M idw ay cocaine kingpin and operator of the bar on Sipes Avenue, hears from a Seminole County sheriff's deputy, "Y o u have the right to remain silent...." H «r«M Photo* by Juton Lodon Turner, Cohort Get 7 Years By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Form er S em in ole County supersalesman Glen Turner and a business cohort each received seven-year prison sentences in Arizona Thursday on convic­ tions of conspiracy, fraud and promotion of a pyramid scheme after an eight-week trial. Each man also was ordered to pay $32,350 In restitution. Convicted In July. Turner of Goldenrod and Edward G. Re­ ctor, formerly of Oviedo, were free without bond pending Thursday's hearing. The men were sentenced on one count of conspiracy, nine counts of fraud and nine counts of promoting a pyramid scheme in connection with his company. Challenge Inc. Challenge was a spln-olT of Turner's "Dare To Be Great" scheme that folded in Florida In 1975 and still is emeshed In legal battles. Dougherty ordered concurrent sentences ranging from 1.5 years to seven years on the 19 counts. Prosecutors said the two. would be required to serve two-thirds of the longest sen­ tence. seven years, before they are eligible for parole. Sentencing is scheduled for next m onth for two oth er Challenge ofllcials, who were state's witnesses In the trial. They are the president. Douglas Beckman 45. of Longwood and vice president of instruction. Dick Mailman. 46. of Fern Park, who Is blind. They could face up to $150,000 fines each and neary two years in Jail. Operat­ ing a prymld scheme can be treated as a felony or a misde­ meanor in Arizona, according to Arizona Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral Jeff Woodbum at the time of See TURNER, page 16A In R a id which is said to be operated by By B u t s Loden Hampton, a convicted felon, und Herald Staff Writer licensed In the name of Ills For the second day In a row mother. Louise Hampton, he raiding lawmen made a strike on saw open dealing of drugs by cocaine dealers in Seminole County, this time nabbing a man o th er suspects as w ell an reputed to be a key pusher of Hampton, who Is alleged to be their supplier. -B cocaine in the Midway area east Hampton. Investigators said, is of Sanford. In the same sweep, the opera-' reputed to have been the suppli­ er for two Midway 17-year-old tlon organized by City County Investigation Bureau Command­ boys until one. James Wendall Taylor, of 2481 Crawford Drive, er Lt. Donald Esllnger brought the arrest of six others, some on shot and killed the other. Luray warrants. One was captured In Dcm air A ikcns. Both were Oviedo, others in Sanford, where allegedly street dealers of co­ caine In Midway. the raiders also hit. The two boys had reportedly In a three week undercover been in a dispute over cocaine, Investigation which extended into the Sanford-Ovlcdo area which led to Aikcns allegedly from rural Altamonte Springs, stabbing Taylor July 31. before the site of a Wednesday strike by Taylor, who Is said to have lawmen that netted 22 arrests. vowed revenge against Alkens, Esllnger suld agents made 52 allegedly gunned him down on buys of cocaine. Thirty eight of Aug. 11, In the street Just a those deals were made In the couple of blocks awuy from the Cool Breeze II. Altamonte Springs area. Tuylor Is being held on a CCIB agents In the Thursday c h a r g e o f m u rd e r In the raid Initially Intended to target street dculers or "runners." as In Seminole Juvenile I) Detention the Wednesday raid. However, Center. W hen CCIB a g en ts, the when they learned they might be able to capture a man reputed to Seminole County SWAT team be a "kingpin" cocaine distrib­ and s h e riffs deputies from uter In the Midway area, they Seminole and Volusia counties und police from Sanford. Alta­ shifted focus. monte Springs and Oviedo T h a t m an . A lb e r t Lee "Jim m y" Hampton Sr.. 48. of moved in on the target areas at 2370 Center St., was arrested In about 6:30 p.m.. patrons at the the raid after he allegedly made Cool Breeze II scattered. They littered the ground out­ his fifth sale since Aug. 6 of side with what appeared to be crack cocaine to a CCIB agent. When that final sale was made small packets of drugs, which Inside the Cool Breeze II, 2341 were picked up by lawmen. Patrons flushed out of the bar Sipes Ave.. Midway, the under­ cover agent signaled for about and others who had been outside 30 raiders to move Into the area were ordered by lawmen to lie with Hampton marked us the top face down, some on the porch of u food store next door to the bar. target. On the porch, one detainee hid Hampton was arrested at 6:40 p.m.. within minutes after the behind Th u rsday’ s Sanford buy by the agent, who typically Herald, with headlines referring bought two pieces of crack to the Wednesday arrests made cocaine for $80 on each of Ills In the Altamonte Springs' co­ caine crackdown. visits to the bar. The group on the ground was The undercover agent reported See RAID, page ISA that in his visits to the bar. Residents Jump To Escape Apartment Fire, Smoke Bjr Diene Petryk Herald Neva Editor Smoke and fire forced several people to Jump from their apartments at The Mooter's Cove complex at ubout 12:48 a.m. today. Apparently no one was seriously Injured, but the fire gutted one apartment and damged three others. Cause of the blaze is under investiga­ tion. according to Lt. Bill Lee with the Sanford Fire Department. It began, he said. In apartment 103 of the complex at 2714 Ridgewood Ave. "around or near u chair against a wall." burns on his upper left arm and had to be treated with oxygen by a Rural Metro ambulance crew. The apartment was burned totally upstairs and downstairs. That downstairs apertment was oc­ cupied by Mark Mahon.-y. uddress un­ known. who suffered second degree In apartment 102. also upstairs. John, Mary and Nichole Burnet Jumped from their balcony. They said they were not -A Joyce Harrison. In apartment 104 upstairs. Jumped from her second floor bedroom window. Lee said Harrison opened her front door, saw the way blocked by smoke and possibly fire and returned to Jump out the window, leaving the front door open. That allowed more damage to that apartment, he suld. It was damuged uaround the door and door Jam. balcony and rear window. Injured, but lire rescue workers advised them to check with a physician. Lee said. Their apartment was damugrd around the front door and had light smoke damage. Apartment 101. downstairs next to 103, was vacant. It was burned around its door and by smoke. The acrid smell of charreo materials wus noticeable uround the apartments early today. Harrison. 52. was examined at the Central Florida R egional Hospital emergency room and discharged at 5:40 a.m.. according to Emergency Room nursing supervisor Bruce Rasor. See FIRE, page 16A H«r*M Pholo by Dten* Prtryb The enfire Inside of apartment 103 was burned. 1 * �i JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 21, Ifir Boy Survives Shark Attack SATELLITE BEACH (UP1) - A 12-ycar-old Brevard County boy was hospitalized in satisfactory’ condition today, resting from six hours of surgery to repair leg muscles and tendons damaged in a brief shnrk attack. POLICE IN BRIEF Gary Krtllow of Satellite Beach was wading in about 3 feel of w a ter 30 feet from shore Thursday when a four-foot shnrk grabbed ills lower left leg. The Beautician Charged With Assault On Proprietor O f Salon A Sanlord woman was charged with assault, battery and theft after a set-to at a Sanford beauty salon. Police report a woman took a manicuring device from Headliners, 2303 French Avc.. Sanford, kicked the proprietor in the stomach and then tried to run her down with her car. The woman says she look the device as collateral for her pay check and appointment book. She states she did not kick the woman nor try to run her down. The woman said she had considered opening a shop and apparently word of that got back to her employer who reportedly fired her. The woman said she returned the $200 fingernail drill but did not get her appointment book which she said sbtuieeds tu contact her customers. Charged wth aggravated assault, battery and theft was June Ann Rlcbc. 30. of 1210 W. 19th St. Bond was set at $1,000. Mischief Makers Busy In Area Several incidents of criminal mischief have been reported to the shcrlfTs department. Matthew J. Simmons. 21. of 1604 Clckk Circle. Geneva, reported that someone put sugar into the gas tank or a motorcycle he was working on behind his house. The Incident occurred sometime during the past week, he said. In other incidents: —Sharon M. Harrell. 23. ol 340 Redwing Way, Casselberry, reported that someone has been tampering with her truck und removing parts. She reported the incident Thursday. —Christa! E. Barber. 26. of south Seminole County, reported that someone slashed three of her car tires. There Is a suspect In I but case. She reported the Incident Thursday. —Roy A. Garlepy, 29. of State Road 46. Sanford, told a sheriffs deputy that someone shot at his parked car with a shotgun. The Incident muy have occurred around 2:45 n.m. Wednesday when he was awakend by a loud nolce but did not investigate. I ► ► : » boy pulled back, never falling down, and the shark swam away, wild Douglas Broom, a family friend who wns at the beach with Gary nnd two other boys, one Broom's stepson. B ro o m . 32. said t h c youngsters were In the water for about half an hour before the attack. "He was In a lot of pain, but the kid's got some guls." Broom said. Topless D river Charged A sem i -n u d e L o n g w ood woman accused of leaving the scene of an accident with pro­ perty damage fought with police and was arrested on battery and DIM charges Thursday. An Altamonte Springs police officer reported lie was at the intersection of state roads 436 and 434 when be heard collision. He said he saw a Chevy Blazer with one person In it leaving the scene and a Lincoln following In pursuit. The officer stopped the cars at SR 434 and Orange Avenue. The Incident occurred at around midnight Thursday. When the officer approached (lie Blazer he noted that the female driver was nude from the walsl up. He then went to the passenger side or vehicle and asked her for Identification. Through slurred speach. she profanely nsked him what he wanted, he reported. The officer returned to the driver’s door, and told her again that he wanted to sec some Identification. She profanely told him what he could do. according to the report. The oRlcer re­ ported that she was fumbling thmugh her purse and when the Herald Photo by brad Church Em ergency workers remove a passenger from a car hit by a tractor-trailer on Interstate 4 near the State Road 434 exit Thursday night. Lightning Helps Cause Crash Lightning during Thursday night's thunderstorm lias been blnmcd ns (he cause of a cartruck collision on Interstate 4 near Its intersection with State Road 434 that Injured two Or­ lando men. one seriously. Kevin Boudreaux. 33. and a passenger In his car. Brian Farley, were injured when the car wns hit nearly head-on by a tractor-lrallcr truck. M.T. Lane, of the Florida H ig h w a y P a tr o l, w h o in ­ vestigated the accident, reported that a lightning bolt hit the ground near the Interstate about 7:10 p.m.. distracting several drivers. Several cars were stopped In the driving lanes nnd Robert L. Colston of Grecnbelt. Md.. driv­ ing a traclor-lrallcr in Ihe eastbound lane, swerved to avoid the stopped car. the rcjMirt said. The truck crossed the median into the westbound lane and hit a eompnet car. driven by Kevin Boudreaux. 33. of Orlando, nearly head-on. The car spun around several limes and came to rest on the median. The truck continued across the westbound lanes and crashed into a guard rail, block­ ing the westbound entry ramp to 1-4 from SR 434. Colston, 57. was not injured. He was cited for driving too fast for existing road conditions. Thr FHP said Farley sustained serious head Injuries. officer gestured towards the glove box as a place to search she "smacked" his hand away. Tlic officer reported that he opened the driver's door and told her to get out of the vehicle. He said she started swearing and hit him with her fists nnd that he hnd to put her In an arm lock to get her to the patrol cur. He said site struggled nnd lie had to drag Iter to the vehicle. Afler she was pul inside, he said she kicked nbout and hit her head on the Inside of tile vehicle. Tlie officer reported that he could nol locate a shirt for her In her vehicle nor would she say where one might he. Prior to being Jailed, the woman also reportedly fought with oAlccrs. trying to kick one of them. Damage to the door of the Lincoln was set at $500. Arrested nnd charged with battery on a law officer, leaving the scene of an accident with property damage, reckless driv­ ing and driving under (lie inAucncc was Kelly Ann Fenton. 23. of 123 Tlndale Circle. Bond was set at $2,000. Lurker Arouses Suspicions A Geneva man was arrested after he was seen lurking around cars and entered one of them, according to reports. A deputy reported a man was looking into cars In the area of Buttonwood Court in west Seminole County. A witness detained the man after he entered a Volkswagen, according to a sheriffs deputy report. The Incident occurred around 8 p.m. Thursday. Arrested and charged with burglary to a conveyance was Jon Patrick Brannon, of bake Harney Clr. Bond was set at $5,000. [I t Reached Out, Touched1Phone Someone stole a Southern Bell pay telephone attached to the north wall of the pool clubhouse in the Hidden Lake Subdivision of Sanford. The theft, reported by the clubhouse groundskeeper, occured sometime between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. The phone was valued at about 9250. Police have a witness and a suspect in a tire slashing ln clg n t^ vd lvln g vehicles owned»by Hollis Porguspn. 76, Forguson told police someone used a sharp object to cut the right rear tire on his 1968 Oldsmoblle and a tire on a homemade trailer parked nearby. The Incident occured sometime between Just after midnight Sunday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. The tires were valued at $50. Someone Had It His Way Shoney's Restaurant, 3150 Orlando Drive, Sanford, was burglarized sometime early Wednesday and a floor safe’s unspecified contents stolen. The Intruder or Intruders pried open the west side storage door and north side lobby door with a pry tool of some sort. After gaining access to the restaurant the Intruder^) tore open a cigarette machine and took an undermined amount of change, according to police. The floor safe was moved out of Manager Harvey Sanders' office, police said. i 13- Year - Old Reports Slapping A 13-year-old Sanford glrl told police she was slapped and hit in the face by the fist of an unknown assailant at Hidden Lake Drive and Lake Mary Boulevard. The alleged assault took place at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Police have a witness to the alleged assault on Montesa Foley of 232 Loch Low Drive. FIRE CALLS WEATHER N ation T o m p a ra tu re s City A F o rte *it HI L* Ftp 24 44 .02 71 44 90 24 94 72 92 41 94 42 14 44 94 77 .01 71 57 77 51 .... 12 72 .... 92 49 .... 15 47 .04 Albuquerque pc Anchorogo ly Asheville ly Atlanta »y Billing! pc Birmingham ty Hoiton pc Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc CharlaitonS.C. ly Charlotte N.C. ly Chicago ti Cincinnati It., r Clevelandr ' Columbus It Dallas sy * Denver pc Das Moines pc ----Oalrollts Duluth ft Et Paso pc E vanivlllasy Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston sy Indianapolis pc Jackson »y Jacksonville pc Kansas City sy L e t Vegas pc Little Rock sy Los Angolas t Louisville sy Memphis sy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ts Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans sy New York sy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoanlxpc Pittsburgh pc PortlendM *. sy Portland Or*, ty Providence sy Richmond ty St. Louis ty San Francisco! Washington ty ; / •7 49 .... 101 74 .... 92 44 .... - 79*70 .04 12 44 *#** 74 21 ,07 94 49 ***» 92 70 **** 22 23 M|( 92 72 93 72 M e* 17 47 **i« 92 70 **** 92 72 .37 92 77 99 72 94 72 •*y 24 43 92 47 *• «# 93 74 22 I I 77 71 12 47 .01 94 44 92 74 • **» 12 47 its* 92 71 »*** 22 71 .03 27 41 107 24 ***» 20 24 *-** 14 23 74 13 #§** tt 44 59 M If 42 94 71 .47 71 17 #*** 90 41 Flo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s Sanford Wednesday 1—9:08 p.m., 3rd Street and S a n fo r d A v c . , r e s c u e . A 28-year-old man with dirt In his eyes. Left in care of Rural Metro ambulance. ?—Bias p.m.. 102 Hughes, re■ ’ bcuc. a 79-yeur-old woman ( experiencing pain. Rlral Metro ^■transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —9:29 p.m., 619 Palmetto, re- (D IP S 481-280) Frid a y, August 21. 1987 Vol. 7V, No. 311 PuWitlMd Dally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha Santard Haiald, Inc., MO N. Franch Ava., laniard, Fla. m i l . Sacand Clan Faataga Paid at Sanfard, FlarMa 12771 POSTMASTER: (and address changes la THft 2ANFQRD HERALD, P.0. Sai HS7, laniard, FL 22771. D e liv e ry : 2 Months, 2M.97; a 1,228.12; Yaar, 222.22. In Slata M a il: 2 Months 111.27; 2 Mo nth t, 228.82; Y aar. 272.42. (Am ount shown Inclvdat 1% Florida Salat T a t ) Out 0 « Mala M ail: Thraa Montht 111.24; 2 M ontht 242.14; Yaar 172.22 (102) 222 2411. scue. A 21-year old male, victim o f u s s a u lt. w ith p o s s ib le fractured ribs. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by Rural/Melro ambulance. Thursday —3:47 a.m., 2020 Washington Street, alarm going ofT. Vacant. Nothing found to be wrong. — 12:12 p.m „ 129 W. Airport, rescue, a 60-year-old woman transported by ambulance to Florida Hosplial-Altamdnlc. — It49 p.m., 1908 Holly. Re­ scue. Patient refused transport. —3:07 p.m „ 2760 Rodgcwood, Apt. 91, rescue.. Person trans­ ported by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital. --4 t!B p.m., Country Club Road and Airport Blvd.. car fire. Put out fire in 1975 Dodge between transmission and floorboard. —5:12 p.m., 2559 E. Capltan. rescue. A 38-ycar-old male transported by Rural/Metro ambulance*. —8 iIO p.m., Sanford Avc. and Cornwall, false alarm. Reported lightning caused Are could not Ik * located. Friday — 13:48 a.m.. 2714 Ridgewood. The Master's Cove apartments 101, 102. 103. 104. Fire gutted apartment 103 and damaged others. Occupants slightly In­ jured. Three engines and tower truck used. 12 firelighters. Left scene at 4:29 a.m. M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 2 a.m. EDT today: HI l JO Rain City 93 71 0.00 Apalachicola 94 72 0.00 Crastylaw 94 73 U S Daytona Beach Fori Lauderdale 92 40 0.00 92 74 0.00 Fori Myers 91 71 0.11 Galnasvllla 91 72 0.37 Jacksonville 91 12 0.00 Kay Was! 94 70 0.00 Lakeland 93 79 0.00 Miami 91 74 0.41 Orlando 91 74 0.00 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton 92 72 0.00 94 71 0.00 Tallahatta* 91 74 000 Tampa 91 71 0.00 Varo Beach 94 71 0.00 Watt Palm Baach Moon Phases____ O O C Aug 14 For Central Florida Sunn V & Highs First Full Aug I I Sept 7 Last Sept 14 B each Conditions Daytona Beach:Wuvrs urc maybe 6 inches and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature uf 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc about Vi foot and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. 96 95 94 r pc partly cloudy r ram sh showers im smoke sn snow ty sunny ts thunderstorms w windy CODE* c clear cf*c tearing cy cloudy I talr ly foggy , h; hate m m.tting F iv e -D a y F o re ca st Vs ® Sun. A 95 97 I. 0 Mon. Tues. Wed. Heat Continues Setting Records a However. It would be good to continue watching Arlene and Bret as they struggle In the Atlantic. Hurricane Arlene appeared to have become stationary during the nlghl. drifting slo w ly northw ard in the Atluntlc with wind gusts of 75 mph. while tropical slorm Bret forges west toward the Carib­ bean. Arlene, which became a hur­ ricane Thursday, arid Bret do not pose u tlircat to land, forecasters said. At last report. A rlen e's center w b b located about 700 m ile s s o u th w e s t o f the westernmost Islands of the Azores, near latitude 33.5 north. longitude 42.0 west. Tropical storm Bret was centered about 1.250 miles west of Sao Tiago In the Cape Verde Islands, near latitude 16.0 north, longitude 42.5 west. Mark Zimmer, a forecaster at Ihe National Hurricane Center in Miami, said that position Is "a long way out,” between 1,200 and 1,500 miles from the edge of thr Caribbean Sea and about 2,500 miles from the coast of Flurlda. "It's still quite a distant storm." Zimmer said. Bret was moving due west at 17 mph with maximum winds of about 45 mph and was expected to continue that mo­ tion today, forecasters said. Although Arlene wus pack­ ing maximum winds of 75 m p h . f o r e c a s t e r Ml le B T h e high te m p e r a tu r e Thursday In Sanford was 97 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was .09 inches of rainfall re­ corded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent ch^nceof ^ftemoon showers. r' A re o F o re ca st Source: fietlanal Weather Service Staff And W ire Reports Mid-afternoon in Seminole County: Temperature 98 de­ grees; Iteal Index 108 degrees; folks were broiling. Sanford was a cooler 97 degrees but the heal Index was the same • 108. Today will not be better even with late afternoon show­ ers. Local Report Lawrence said it was hot yet a danger to land. Lawrence said the Azores Islands arc in Its path "s o m e tim e In the future." and that shipping traffic has avoided It "pretty n icely." Forecasters said Arlene was nearly stationary and Is expected to begin mov­ ing slowly northward some­ time today or tonight. Little change is expected during the next 24 hours, forecasters said. Arlene, the Aral named storm of what had been a quiet season, hit the resort Island of Bermuda last week, and then wound its erratic way over the Atlantic, slowly weakening be­ fore its increase in strength Thursday. Forecasters said Bret should continue on u westerly track for another two or three days. Until then, forecasters said they would not be able to tell if and how the storm could affect the Caribbean or ihe continen­ tal United States. Thunderstorms swept Into the northern Plains today whipping up 60-mph winds and dumping golf ball-size hall a day after violent storms unleashed a tornado at the Kennedy Sparc Center and capsized a boat In Maine's northern wilderness, killing an elderly woman. Thunderstorms early today wc.rc pushing out o f the c e n t r a l P l a i n s in to the n o r th e r n P la in s , u p p e r Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes. As they moved north at speeds of up to 45 mph. the storms produced golf-ball size hail in Steele County. Minn.. and Davenport, Iowa, and punished southern Illinois with heavy rain and high winds. S ca ttered sh ow ers and thunderstorms also stretched from Florida to Texas and from the southern and central Rockies into South Dakota. Today...partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n thun­ derstorms. High in the mid 90s. East wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...a 2b percent chance of evening thunderstorms then becoming fair. Low In the lower 70s. Light east wind. Saturday...partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High in the mid 90s. Exten d ed Fo re cast The extended forecast, Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows in the 70s except around 80 In the Keys. A re a R eadings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 76; Thursday's high: 98, new record breaking old mark of 97 degrees set In 1980.; barom etric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: SE at 5 mph: rain: .42 Inch; Today's sunset: 7:59 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 6:58 a.m. A re a Tides SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:25 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.: MaJ. 10:30 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:32 a.m., 8:00 p.m.; lows, 1:24 a.m., 1:19 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, /:37 a.m., 8:05 p.m.; lows. 1:29 a.m., 1:24 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 1:32 a.m.. 12:43 p.m.; lows. 6:49 a.m.. 8:00 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday...wind east 10 kts occasionally 15 kts during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters mostly a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. �..f t ' Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Husband A rriv e d A t Scene Too Late Post Office Bids Sought 1-4 Victim Said Hitch-Hiking Home A woman who was run over by several cars on Interstate A late Tuesday was hitchhiking hack to Auburndnlc apparently tired of waiting for a ride to pick her up. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Patricia Jan Collins. 28. was so damaged by the vehicles that her Id en tity could not be established Just by looking at her. A funeral Is scheduled for her Saturday In St. Ann. III., where her parents live, a relative said. According to the relative, Col­ lins and her husband Danny were not having a steady rela­ tionship and she had been stay­ ing with a friend In the Orlando area. Tuesday night she evi­ dently was returning on foot to Auburndale, near Lakeland, when she slopped ut a gas station and called her husband who said he would come get her. At her home at the lime was her brother who also heard the call. Apparently Collins, wearing a white T-shirt, blue Jeans and brown sandals, grew tired of waiting and crossed the In­ terstate at State Hoad 436 to sta rt h itc h h ik in g tow ards Auburndale. She was struck In the middle lane of the south­ bound course, then was struck by more several vehicle, perhaps us many as seven. "At this point there’s nothing out of the ordinary about this at a l l . ” said FHP Lt. Chuck Williams. "There will be the standard investigation for any highway fatulity. but there is no reason to believe any churges MON. - WED. - FRI. will be filed." Collins apparently had been staying In the area and was attempting to cross the highway to h itchhike back to Polk County, W illiam s said. She m ade it a c ro s s the th ree northeast-bound lanes but died when struck by traffic moving southwest. "W e don't even know for sure how m any ca rs hit h e r ." Williams said, adding It Is pure folly for pedestrians to attempt to cross an interstate highway In violation of the law. Her husband then arrived at the scene after checking the gas station and made the tentative Identification, the relative said. An autopsy Wednesday re­ vealed she received multiple severe injuries and her head crushed. As an added measure of Identification, her known fingerprints will be compared with those said to be her body. The driver of one of the cars that hit Collins has been iden­ tified as Edward Arthur Rauch, of Orlando. Rauch was driving a Toyota In the westbound lane of the Interstate, traveling south toward Orlando, when his vehi­ Friday, Aug. 2 ! , 1W 7-JA The U.S. Postal Service Is asking for construction bids to build a new main post office b u ild in g In L a k e M ary. Postmaster Naomi Wallace said. Bids are to be sent to Jorge J. Rodriguez. General Manag­ er, Facilities Service Office. U.S. Postal Service. P.O. Box 22725. Tampa. Fla. 336222725. Bids will be opened at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 10 In the Facilities Service Office at 5511 Execu­ tive Drive. Suite 133. In Tampa. cle hit Collins, who wnA walking across the road. Rauch was not Injured. He was traveling alone. Damage to hts vehicle was about $100. No charges were filed. According to the report, the incident was alcohol related. Sheriffs deputies and Alta­ monte Springs police aided In traffic control at the scene, while state troopers Investigated the traffic death. Collins Is the 13th traffic fatality of the year In Seminole County. The proposed new postalowned building will have ap­ proximately 19,600 sq. ft. of Interior floor space with 4.400 sq. ft. of covered exterior area. It will be located at Lake Mary Boulevard, near Crystal Drive and 9th Street. Prc-constructlon coat range fo r the n ew f a c i l i t y Is estimated between $1,400,000 and $1,500,000. Project architect is Spillls Candela & Partners, Inc.. 100 S. Orange Avenue. 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In Stair Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45 (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax. I Old Of Slate Mall: 3 Mont Its $21.84; 6 Months 840.56; Year $78 ix> Nation Needs Voice O f Reason There has been such knee-jerk hysteria from numerous liberals over the prospect o f Ju dge# Robert Bork's elevation to the U.S. Suprem e Court that It is reassuring to sec that Justice John Paul Stevens considers the conservative nominee to be em inently quali­ fied for that position. Mind you, Justice Stevens, appointed to the high court in 1975, is widely viewed as a centrist who has voted with the liberal bloc on abortion, affirm ative action t nd separation o f church and state. Nevertheless, he believes that Bork would be *‘a very welcom e addition to court." Moreover, he contradicts those demagogues who would have us believe tnat the nominee is a rigid, right-wing Ideologue determined to reverse the rulings on behalf o f women and m inorities during the past three decades. That was the gist o f Stevens' recent speech in Colorado Springs. Colo., before a Judicial conference. His influential appraisal comes as an effective counterweight against Senate Democrats who would block Bork's nomina­ tion In the Judiciary Committee In Sep­ tember. So too the unexpected, supportive com ­ m ents by Majority Leader Robert Byrd. Recently, the w est Virginia Democrat cau­ tioned his brethren against making the Bork nomination "a litmus test o f party affiliation and loyalty." Instead. Byrd said the nomina­ tion ought to be promptly considered and then sent to the floor for a vote. O f course, such voices o f reason do not assure that Bork will get a fair shake before the Democratic-controlled Senate. But they m o k e It le s s l i k e l y th a t h e w ill be bushwhacked by those senators who couldn't care less about his outstanding legal qualifi­ cations. Th e most threatening Bork stalkers are Sens. Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Biden, chairman^, o f the Dudlclary Committee, stalled the. Hearings until Sept. 15, which:all ftu f assures that the court will reconvene several weeks thereafter with the vacancy1unfilled. Meantime,- Ken­ nedy is stirring up litmus-test liberals with horror stories about "Judge Bork's Am erica," where back-alley abortions would be back In fashion and civil rights would become a fleeting memory. Biden stated this past spring that he would vote for Judge Bork but has subsequently announced his opposition to the nomination. He also has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president. . The Kennedy rubbish does not deserve a direct reply. Suffice it to say that those most familiar with Bork’s record generally agree with Stevens' assessment that he has a legal .mind o f the first rank and is well-qualified to sit on the Supreme Court. Lloyd Cutler, counsel to President Jim m y Carter and 'founder o f the Lawyers Com m ittee for Civil -Rights Under Law, concluded as much in (July in a persuasive defense o f the nominee .against his critics. In fact, some o f the very senators who are questioning Bork’s fitness for the high court voted for him In 1982 when Jhe was overwhelm ingly confirmed to the U.S. j Circuit Court o f Appeals for the District o f Columbia, one of the most important ap­ pellate courts in the nation. ; T h e |fundam ental qu estion b efore the Senate should not be whether the nominee is a conservative, but whether he is prepared to apply faithfully.the Constitution and the laws In an objective manner. BERRY'S WORLD HELEN THOM AS Reagan Clears Decks For 17-Month Sail WASHINGTON (DPI) — President Reagan says he Is not going to let any dust collect in the Oval Office. When he ends his vacation at his California inountalntop ranch In early September, he plans to lilt the ground running with a full agenda for tiie remaining 17 months of his presidency, Reagan, who says there is "nothing I can say that will make the situation right" In terms of the dnmnglng Iran-Contra scandal, now believes ttiul he has cleared tiie decks. As for the remaining questions, he will leave all that to his memoirs. And nobody Is demanding a fuller explanation. The gnawing question that will remain throughout his presidency and long after Is why did not Reagan ask national security adviser John Poindexter and his deputy. Lt. Col. Oliver North, what happened and why. From the cynical view It could be assumed that he did not want to know, or that he already knew. Suffice to say that the president is willing to let the country think that he simply did not ask key questions bccuusc he felt It was enough that he had removed them from their Jobs In the While House, as he told Time magazine columnist Hugh Sldcy In an Interview. Also In the Interview. Reagan Identifies with past presidents who served at a time when Congress was domlnrtcd by the opposing party. Those presidents, he contends, also had to face problems Instigated by the opposition. Any president would try to find his own rationale for survival and his own scapegoat for his troubles. Even In retrospect, few presidents have been able to look back In the "it might have been sense" and blamed themselves for blunders. Accepting blame has to come early In the game as In the case of President Carter after his III planned. Ill advised Iranian hostage rescue mission failed abysmally, killing eight airmen. Carter went on the air within hours of the debacle, took the blame and the responsibility, and took a lot of lumps and ridicule to boot. But he behaved the way presidents arc supposed to act when faced with a crisis that challenges their credibility. If they stand up and tell the truth, it's fairly certain they will survive, as did John F. Kennedy when he took the responsibility for the Bay of Pigs fiasco a short time after he moved Into the White House. It is assumed that if President Nixon had laid out the facts and told the truth at the outset of the Watergate scandal within a short time after the break-ln. he might not have had to resign in disgrace. As it was. much more than the break-in was exposed, and the Nixon administration's sweeping abuse of power and obstruction of justice swept him out of office. It Is difficult for a president to admit a mistake. They come to think of themselves or their policies as Infallible, and they rarely want to hear what the opposition Is saying. Reagan was not willing to face the burgeoning scandal head on. He revised his answers as time passed, starting with the statement that there was "no foundation" to a Lebanese magazine report that he was selling arms to Iran. Shortly thereafter. Reagan was on a slippery slope, refusing to believe that there was no way to go but down. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Cutting Airline Rules Liberal theoreticians, ever on the lookout for weaknesses In the con­ servative performance, as it Is on display In the Reagan administra­ tion. think they may have spotted a useful vulnerability; the allegedly bad results of deregulation. Certainly deregulation Is one of (he major commandments of the conservative creed. At a Cabinet meeting early in his first term, President Reagan was presented with a symbolic wooden hatchet and a bulky copy of the Federal Register, containing the text of existing government regulations. As the TV cameras ground away, he explained. "The Idea is to cut the book in half.” adding with a twinkle "a n d then th row aw ay both halves." Abolishing all federal regulations may be a conservative fantasy, but there is no doubt whatever about Ronald Reagan's determination to "get the government off the backs of the American people" wherever he can. Now. six and a half years Into his administration, some of the conse­ quences of deregulation are clearly visible, and liberals are betting that a lot of Americans arc wondering whether we weren't better off back in the bad old days when Big Government was on our backs. T a k e a ir lin e d e r e g u la tio n . (Ironically, this began back in the administration of Jimmy Carter, whose Civil Aeronautics Board Director. Alfred Kahn, was a con­ vinced libertarian. But the Reagan administration Is in no position, and for that matter in no mood, to repudiate the work Kahn began.) The airline Industry has been through a tooth-rattling shakeout In the past 10 years. Deregulation's first result, of course, was to bring about reduc­ tions in air fares. This forced a number of airlines, which had acquiesced in featherbed labor con­ tracts and consequently could no longer compete, to go out of busi­ ness altogether or merge with healthier lines. There has also been considerable turmoil over specific fares, with travelers wondering why it should be cheaper to fiy from New York to San Francisco than to East Warwhoop. Nebraska, only half as far away (the answer being that popular destinations -ost less to reach than exotic ones, because the la r g e r lo a d s m ak e p o s s ib le economics of scale), If a ir p o r t s are g e t t in g overcrowded, enlarge them. VAsOPFOSE b o r k HES AHAM flN' J U D G E . A T U E A S T'TH ffii W W H E LR E W aeN VNEWE THfEUSH \MTH HIM— ROBERT WALTERS Black Farmers' Fall HARD CASH. Miss. (NEA) - In the early 1930s, the number of black farmers In Mississippi peaked at more than 180.000. By the enrly 1980s, that figure had been slashed by more than 97 percent and fewer than 5,000 remained. That pattern has been evident throughout the South, where most of the farms owned by blacks hove been located, and elsewhere In the nation. Although blacks ran about 14 percent of the country’s farms during much of the first half of this century, they now operate only 2 percent. Although the number of farm operators of all races has plunged. Die decline among blacks has been especially precipitous — and there arc indications that it could con­ tinue until there are very few black farmers left. "Many black farm families would be better off If they left agriculture," a U.S. Department of Agriculture report Issued last year bluntly suggested. "The adversity facing blacks in their efforts to acquire and retain their own land is rooted in the racial attitudes of the South." noted a 1982 report Issued by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. "The freedom gained by 4 million slaves after the Civil War did not transfer economic independence to most blacks." Decades of slavery had precluded blacks from saving or inheriting money, thus denying them the opportunity to buy their own land. A federal government plan to con­ fiscate land from backers of the Confederacy and redistribute it to newly freed slaves was abandoned months after it was launched In 1865. "While the plantation system was shaken by the Civil War. It was not destroyed." notes the Civil Rights Commission report. "Sharecropping replaced slavery as the prevailing relationship between white land owners and, black .farmers without land .... Sharecropping, while a more subtle form of dominance than slavery, yielded similar patterns of control and subservience." Blacks were perennially indebted to white farmers and merchants and were often offered only the least arable land. A I b o . they were rarely able to rotate crops to rejuvenate their soli because white lenders would extend them financing only for cotton, a safe cash crop. Nevertheless, Improved economic conditions early in this century allowed many blacks to buy their own land — a trend that peaked In 1920 when there were 915.000 black farmers in the South and another 10,000 elsewhere in the country. But the subsequent ascendancy of the boll weevil, whose larvae con­ sume cotton, and the collapse of the cotton market spurred many blacks to abandon their land and begin a decades-long migration to the in­ dustrialized North. Racism was another major com­ ponent of the blacks' plight. Of the 3.659 lynchings recorded in this country between 1882 and 1937, the vast majority occurred in the rural South. Contemporary racism has taken more subtle forms. A 1983 USDA report showed that blacks held only 0.08 percent of all seats on the d e p a rtm e n t's A g ric u ltu ra l Stabilization and Conservation Service county committees. Valves Worry NASA By William Harwood UPI Science W riter CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Dev­ elopment problems are causing a m a jo r d e b a te a m o n g N A S A engineers about the need to require redesigned propellant valves for the next space shuttle flight, even If it means another launch delay. "This has become the sportiest issue under discussion,” said a top NASA engineer. The giant valves are located in the sh u ttle's b elly where 17-lnch oxygen and hydrogen pipes enter the orblter from the external fuel tank. The valves must work pro­ perly during a launch because if one slammed shut, an explosion could occur. In the w ake o f last y e a r's Challenger disaster, veteran shuttle commander John Young wrote In an internal memo that the design in use for the first 25 shuttle missions was Inadequate because Improper pre-launch adjustment of the big valves could lead to their prematurq .closure. .... "This event would be disastrous during powered flight." the memo said. "The valve slammed closed during water (low testing; concern remains that this may happen during powered flight." The valves are open during the climb to space, allowing supercold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen fuel to flow to Ihe shuttle's three main engines. When the engines shut down, the valves are closed to seal off the propulsion system and the external tank Is jettisoned. In the old design, the valves, two In each fuel line, rested horizontally directly In the propellant flow when wide open, subjected to flow rates of up to 2,800 pounds per second. If the angle a valve makes with the flow of fuel passing around lt is not exa ctly right lt could be slammed shut, instantly starving the main engines and their highpower turbopumps with possibly catastrophic results. After Challenger, engineers re­ designed the valves so they are locked open during powered flight to prevent any 'chance of premature closure. The new liquid oxygen valve has performed well during ground tests but work has progressed slowly on the liquid hydrogen valves. Discovery is scheduled to blast off on the first post-Challenger mission next June. To make that date, engineers at the Kennedy Space Center want the new valves on hand for Installation in September. JA C K AND ERSON B-l Bomber May Have More Hidden Flaws t'Mjk/ C tMf HIAtof “Wouldn't that one bo P E R F E C T over the toilet?” .1 By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N - T h e B -l bomber Is the most expensive airplane ever produced- Each one costs $283 million. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , the B - l ' s humangous price tag has'been no guarantee against mechanical pro­ blems. its critics have dubbed It the "Flying Edscl.” Now we've learned of yet another problem with the problem-prone B-l; Its manufacturer. Rockwell International, has violated Its own quality-control standards for vital electrica l w irin g on the con ­ troversial bombet. A Rockwell spokesman admitted thul certain procedures "may have been omitted." In tact. Rockwell's own Investigators found that senior maintenance mechanics at the company's B-l assembly plant in Palmdale, Calif., regularly failed to conduct one of two tests designed to ensure the quality of electrical wiring for the bomber. According to Rockwell, the supposed lapses oc­ curred between November 1983 and April 1984. According to an earlier Rockwell "quality engineering report" the automated machines that crimp the B-l's wiling are supposed to be calibrated regularly by mechanics, using “go/no-go gau ges." But Rockwell's mechanics apparently ignored Instructions and didn't use the gauges during the five-month period. A senior Rockwell maintenance mechanic. Robert Semans, discov­ ered the lack of quality control on the B-l's wiring — which is critical to the bomber's performance. On April-.11, 1984, Semans submitted an employee suggestion that gauges be used to calibrate the automated machines. Incredibly, this reason­ able suggestion was rejected a month later — after Rockwell said the lapses bad ended. Semans then took his suggestion to the Air Force and to congressio­ nal investigators. His whistleblow­ ing resulted In two Investigations. The congressional investigators concluded that Rockwell had Indeed violated Its own quality-control standards. One Investigator also criticized Rockwell for using harsh tactics in Us own internal Investiga­ tion of the matter. The Air Force investigators said that the B-l s' electrical wiring had not been compromised. A laborato­ ry analysis of B-l wiring samples conducted at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, stated that "all crimped contacts examined were found to be acceptable,” Semans doesn't buy the Air Force investigators' conclusion. "The In­ vestigation was unbelievable," he told our reporter Mike Roscnfelt. "They only tested a few wires, and even those had been substituted by Rockwell." Semans wasn't exactly clapped on Ihe back when he brought his quality-control complaint to his supervisors attention. Instead, he was transferred out of Rockwell's B* 1 bomber assembly area. In fact, since his first disclosure of the company's acknowledged fail­ ures. Rockwell has tried on four occasions to fire Semans on charges like tardiness and excessive absen­ teeism . Each tim e, when his supervisors fired 1.1m, Semans was reinstated after he made telephone calls to corporate headquarters. Meanwhile, the B-l program has drawn criticism from the General Accounting Office on other grounds. A recently released audit report noted the following inadequacies: — A serious shortage of spare parts. At Dyess Air Force Base in Texas, for example, from six to 14 of the B-l bombers arc grounded at any given time due to a lack of parts. — Poor maintenance capability. Lack of repair manuals and support equipment has delayed needed maintenance on B- Is. — Lack of readiness. As of last April, the Strategic Air Command had only one B-l on alert and 13 mission-ready crews available for Its 30 B-ls. SAC's own criteria call for nine B-Is to be on alert In case of an emergency. �COMING EVENTS Senior Citizen Forum Set By Area Agency On Aging 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. A A Groups Meet Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (o ff O vcrbrook Drive), Casselberry. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofTSR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Employee Drug Use Is Topic The impact of drug use upon productivity among public employees and costs to taxpayers is the theme of an Aug. 28 conference sponsored by the University of Central Florida Institute of Government. Seven representatives from area municipalities and agencies will discuss programs to curb drug use and legal aspects of testing of employees and possible reactions from labor organizations and the public. There will be group sessions with question and answer sessions. The $35 registration Includes materials. Advance registration is required. For Informa­ tion, contact W.E. "Pete" Knowles at 275-2123. Seminar For Health Workers The Florida Affiliate of the American Diabetes Associa­ tion. Inc. will hold its annual Health Care Professional Seminar in Orlando, Friday. Aug. 28 at the Holiday Crownc Plaza. Speakers in morning sessions will Include Pomeroy Sinnock, PhD, who will speak on Third Party Reim­ bursement: Anne Clmador, RN, on Diabetes Educator Certification; and Patricia Schultz on Recognition for Patient Education Programs. A teaching team from Joslin Diabetes Clinic, Jacksonville, will speak in the afternoon. Exhibits will be provided by national drug firms who serve the diabetes community. The seminar Is approved for 6.0 contact hours. The $30 registration Includes a buffet lunch. Seminar On Dogs Slated Seminole Dog Fanciers’ Association, Inc.'s eighth annual educational seminar will be held Saturday, Aug. 29 at Seminole County Agricultural Center at Highway 17-92 and Couhty Home Road, Sanford. On the program at 9:S0 1 a.m., "Raising the Florida Dog", by veterinarian Dr: Paul Curasl; 11 a.m,, "Should You Breed Your Dog?", Larry and Claire McClure, breeders, trainers and exhibitors; at noon, a lunchtime feature question and answer session on "The Pit Bull Problem", by Curtis Cordell, breeder, exhibitor and AKC Judge: 1:30 p.m., "Behavior Problems", Kim Hopkins, animal behavlorist. Register by Aug. 28 by Bending fees of $6 a person or $10 a couple to Kathy Murphy, 605 Mariner Way, Altamonte SprlngB, FI., 332-1952. Lunch Included in fee. For more information, call Eva Matheny at 332-1952. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Arrest: Involuntary Manslaughter; Drug Abuse During Pregnancy DELRAY BEACH (UPI) — A woman who abused drugs during her pregnancy has been arrested and charged with Involuntary manslaughter In the death of her day-old baby, officials said. Judith Marie Moore, 34. a cashier at a Delray Beach K-inart. was taken Into custody Wednesday by Delray Beach police, who were acting on charges filed In Pennsylvania. The child died New Year's Eve. authorities said. Police, acting on a tip from detectives from Erie. Pa., were waiting for Moore at 7:45 a.m. and arrested her as she left her apartment. Moore had abused a synthetic form of heroin during her pregnancy, investigators said. The drug is known as "sets," which contains codeine and Dorlden, and Is used to treat Insomnia. An autopsy revealed that the baby girl, Samantha Ann, was bom with twice the toxic levels of both drugs In her system. The girl was born with severe respiratory defects and high levels of the drugs, according to doctors. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legislator Proposes Services Tax Reform TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Rep. Bud Gardner said Thursday there is a "50-50" chance the Legislature will take up his proposed $100 million reduction In the consumer services tax In a special session tills fall despite Gov. Bob Martinez* opposition. Gardner, chairman of the House tax committee and a prime architect of the $750 million levy, said the law Is unfair In several respects and needs rrvlslng. He proposed a bill he said would repair those Inequities and cut state revenue from the tax by about $100 million next year. Gardner. D-Titusvlllc. wants the bill approved during a special session so It would be law before work begins in the 1988-89 budget next spring. He said he believed the bill would pass If taken up at the special session on medical malpractice tentatively scheduled for late September or October. But a spokesman for Martinez said the governor was reluctant Id open that special session to nny Issu e o t h e r than malpractice. " If there is Inequity In the law, we want to do something about that." said Martinez' press secre­ tary Susan Traylor. "However, we arc not receptive lo doing it In a special session. We want this to stay in effect a little longer." Traylor said Martinez would study Gardner's concerns and. if he finds them to be valid, allow for Gardner's proposed cuts In his 1988-89 budget proposal. Legislators would then act on Gardner's bill during the regular 1988 session with no budget constraints. Traylor said. Gardner Is most concerned with how the tax applies to services purchased by a firm to be resold to someone else. As the tax law stands now, he says, the same service might be taxed several times. He said it would be like the state collecting the sales tax on a material good In raw material form, taxing It again as It is made Into a product and sold to a distributor, and taxing It a third time when it Is sold to a consumer. In fact, goods ate taxed only when sold to a consumer, and Gardner wants the sarhc sort of provision to apply to services. "I can’t explain to a person why they have to pay a sales tax two or three times on a service p a c k a g e . ” G a r d n e r said. "Frankly. I think It's wrong and we ought lo change It." The bill would also provide exemptions lor certain travel and entertainment expenses, television commercial produc­ tion costs and services by manu­ facturers representatives. It also exempts legal fees in all criminal cases. As the bill came out last spring, criminal legal fees are taxable unless the de­ fendant Is acqulted or the charges arc dropped. Most of Gardner's exemptions and modifications were consid­ ered by legislators as they put the services tax together and rejected for one reason or another. Gardner said the salc-for-resale provision would take about $94 million from tax revenues, with the other provisions forcing small reductions In income. He said the reforms would not go Into clfccl until after July 1, 1988, and so there would be no Impact on this year's budget. Gardner said his proposal en­ joys strong support In both houses, but thnt he was reluc­ tant to try and sidestep Martinez and get the two-thirds majority vote needed to lake up the bill in special session without Martinez' support. He set the odds of his bill being taken up this fail at 50-50. Gardner conceded the service tax Increase has caused political problems for himself and other supporters of the measure, but said his new bill was not an attempt "to take the heat off." He noted none or his proposals would help advertisers, lawyers or other powerful special inter­ ests most opposed to the tax. REALTY TRANSFERS Dal Prop to Richard 8. CrouM A Jeffrey E.. Un 346 Bldg lib Hidden Spring! Cond., 109,100 William J. Williams A W F Sybil to Torry L. Skinner A WF Laura W.t U I I Country Acre*, • 154,000 Delbert Abney to Kenneth Levitt, land In Sec 1*20-30, ttOO,000 Stenitrom A Stump Constr. A Dev. to Pem ele L. Heilman A Robert Midgett, Lt S Blk 11 Highland Perk, (50,000 L.D.C. tnc. to Den lei J. Schnelker A WF Leure, Lt I replot emended plot Longwood Green, M0.600 Ath Conttr. to Irene M. Kiefer A Devld L. Kiefer, Lt 100 Country Club Vlllege Un 2, 192,500 Rondell M. Whitfield to John E. Pehel A WF Core M.. Lt 1 Blk I Skylerk, 166,400 Doneld L. Vem er A WF Diene to Peul L. Pope, Lt ISO B ordey Wood*2nd eddn, 115,000 Edward L. Lomberdl Co. lo Willoughby G. Burn* III A WF Sheron L., Lt 115 Tutcewllle Un 14A, 1234,500 5abe I Felrwey Ptr. Ltd to Jemee F. K eem i A WF Donne G.. Lt 13 Sebel Felrwey Villas At Sebel Point. $149,900 Shoemeker Conttr. to Geyle M. Tipton, LI 3A Key wood replet, 174,300 A.S.F. Inc. to C. Wllllem Herklnt A WF Suten L ., Ltt 42 44 The E ttelet At Springe Landing, St 00,000 FI. Premier Bldrs. to Wingfield Dev. Co., Lt I I Wingfield North, 171.600 Amer. Agrlvett Inc. to Edwerd M elxiell. lend In Sec 7 20 31, *70.000 Colton Hornet to Thomet L. Kornlck A WF Nurle D., Lt 130 Sllllweer Ph 1,1*5,900 Bennett Miller A W F M ergoret to Ernie Celdwell A WF Lucie, Lt 529 Winter Sprlngt Un 4, *125.500 Horry W. Both* III A WF Cherlotte to Steven V. Perdlkeklt A WF Chrlttln*. Lt 26 FoxwoodPh III, *12,500 Jim Hughet fnc. tr Bennie E. Snow A WF Veld* G., Lt 31 Tutcewllle Un 14A, *199,500 Alger C. Addlton A WF Libby to John S. KIcemen A WF Gell S„ Lt 33 Southrldg* At Country Creek, *16,500 Thomet O. M eet A W F M ery to Rolend R. Bloke Jr A WF Jenet N „ Lt I I Blk O Lek* Weymen Height!, *50,000 Colton Hornet to Bert McEwen A WF Ingeborg. Lt 42 Woodland Terr. Country Creek. *107,600 Robert N. Whiting Jr. A WF Kethleen to Jem et H. Wooderd II A WF R ot* M „ Lt 171 Bel Air* Hlllt Un2. *69.900 Terry L. Schulti A WF Pem ele to Kenneth A. Geiger A WF Alice H.. Lt 67 Howell Brooch Woodi, *106,000 Petrlcle Pletkowtkl to M ery L. Sherp, Lt 70 The V llletO f Cattelberry Ph 2, *50.000 Z.L. Event A WF Betty to Igor Tepllttky A WF Llllen, L it 33-39 Acedemy Menor Un 2, (56,000 Betty Event A HB Z.L. to Igor Tepllttky A WF Llllen, Lt* 25-27, 29 32 Un 2 Acedemy Menor, *56,000 Colton Hornet to Rlcherd A. Cullen A WF Mindy, Lt 11 Woodland Terr. At Country Creek, * 102,200 W llllem F. Trlppler A Bette A. M iller to Annie R. Heard, Lt 29 The Highlendi Sec 6 ltt replet, *56,000 Oviedo Dev. to Juan C. M u itaf* A WF An* M., pert of Ltt 25 A 27 Blk I Towntlt* Of Geneve, *50.000 Steven A. Gluck to Michael J. Keen A WF Jenle, Lt 194 Long del* ltt eddn, *56,000 20th Century Home* to Michael A. LePella A W F Terete J.. Lt 39 Beer Creek Ettet**, (333,400 Thurman Petlt-D* Meng* A WF Clara to John M. Henthew Sr. A WF Jennifer M „ Lt 10 Longwood Pin*, *74.000 Harold Flther to Robert K. Bergman A WF Carol, Lt 2 Blk M Sunlend E ttelet, *50.000 H arrlt American Hornet to John A. Louvat A WF Pemele, Lt 127 Hyde Perk, M3,900 Rlcherd W. Midden A WF Laurie to Family Cred. Svc. Inc.. Lt ■ Blk E Columbut Harbor, (10.000 Georg* R. Auttln A Wilma to Wetley J. Blltchlngton A WF M ery H „ Lt 5 Blk A Meredith Manor Nob Hill Sec, 1145.000 Howard E. Bowen lo Wllllem Alvin* A WF Carol, jW of Lt 6 Blk D Fern Perk E ttelet. *101,000 Bebcock Co. to Nell P. Chen A WF Dorcat L., Lt 30 Mayfair Meedowt, (74,400 Thomet Richard! Jr. A WF Dorothy to Lionel E. Robert! A WF Faye, L it 27 A » Blk 7 2nd Sec Marvanle, *64,700 Bebcock Co. to Rolend L. Klllebrew A WF Helen, Lt 2* M eyfelr Meedowt, *75.200 Bob Heltewey Inv. to John H. Teague, Iruttee, LI 10 Charlotte St. Induitrlel Perk, *71,900 Dorothy Murray A WF Gwlnn to Gwlnn Murrey, Ltt 15 It blk 22 Cryttel Lake Winter Hornet, (65,000 Greater Conttr. to Felix A. Navarro Jr. A WF M erle M „ Lt 245 Mandarin Sec 7. *140,300 Devld Pomerence A WF Nancy to Reto B. Frlberg A WF Alice, Lt 29 Wingfield Reterve Ph I, (360,000 J.W. Boullceult «o Robert E. McKee, Lt I Seniord Commerce Perk, 1110,000 Ayfetbury Hornet to Alan Horner A WF Tracy, Lt • Cltrut Point, U7.900 Robert E. M cKee of Sem. Inc. lo Thomet W. Skemp A WF Jane, Lt 69 Sliver Leket Eatl At TheCrottlngt U n i, (139,900 Friday." 4 . tl, 1V87-3A Herald Photo by Diene Petryk No Parking Zone Sanoford's pint-size police car winks from Its carpeted and cozy parking place Inside police headquarters where, dally, dozens of officers pass by without a thought to dropping off a parking ticket, although strictly speaking, It's a no parking zone. The $4,100 replica Is accurate — right down to the 911 decal on the side, according to Lt. Mike Rotundo. The car Is program m ed to teach youngsters about police and safety and was donated by area businessmen. Former Governor's Son Won't Challenge Chiles T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) LcRoy Collins Jr., son of a former governor and ranking Florida Democratic statesman, suys be won't go against his father's wishes and seek the R e p u b l i c a n U .S . S e n a t e nomination next year. However, an unsuccessful GOP candidate for the Cabinet last year who scored points with what was dubbed the "Oplc fa cto r" says he might run against Democratic incumbent Lawton Chiles. Boca Raton teacher Ron How­ ard says he Is being encouraged by Republican dignitaries to get Into the race and la conalderlng lt. He promises a decision In about six weeks. Collins, a Tampa business­ man. caught ihc attention of many Republicans after U.S. Rep. Connie Mack III of Palm Beach County, who had been expected to present a formidable challenge to Chiles, decided to remain In Congress, fundraiser Al Austin and switched from the Democratic Party to the GOP. He told the St. Petersburg Times on Wednesday, however, he has ruled out the Senate race. "I do not foresee a scenario that would compel me to run," Collins told the St. Petersburg Times. LcRoy Collins Sr. was Florida governor from 1900 to .1961 and has been advisor to moat of his Democratic successors. SEE YOUR DOCTOR TO O TH ACH E? SEE YOUR DENTIST TR A N SM ISSIO N TRO U BLE? ■See HARRELL i BEVERLY % m ! TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street - Sanford 322-8415 26 Years Sam e Location SA TU R D A Y AUG. 22 9 a.m.-3 p.m. € C A LLTO LL FREE 1406-342-1121 Court: Don't Threaten With God TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Tampa lawyer who threat­ ened an ex-partner with the wrath of God over an unpaid debt violated Florida Bar rules against acts "contrary to good morals," the Florida Supreme Court says. The court Thursday reprimanded lawyer H. Eugene Johnson for his actions In the case. According to court records, Johnson, a lawyer and ordained Church of ChrlBt minister, told an ex-partncr he had received a vision from God. Johnson said God told him the ex-partner would be punished unless he paid his debts to Johnson. G R E E N ’S N E W H O U S E O F BEAUTY “ LAST MINUTE SPECIAL” Bring In Ad And Stva OPEN TUES. SAT. 9-7 LflM M E CURLS CAKFM Z h h ■ U U K R RTTOOCM W/COMMTMMCA SNAHfOO A SET RE6. S7S $50 $27 S II ROW $ • 1 .8 0 • 8 8 .0 0 8 2 2 .8 0 • 1 8 .0 0 SPECIALS WITH COUPON ONLY GOOD THRU AUO. 31,1087 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 •3 7 S. Mwy. 17-02 Lee (w e e d t f t a n e t O f iw c t t a S a te FREE IN STALLATION with any purchase VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES "A beautiful new direction for windows" I. Hot Dogs and Cokes i Skll Saws, Gott Coolers, Calculators and Padlocks for School, Hunting Knives, Laredo Boots, Amerock Cabinet Hardware, Black & Decker Car Vacs, Barbeque Grills, Fishing Gear and Much Much More. Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In home estimates, call Sheila today! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 (In Warohousa In Casa Ol Rain) YutABt*) Phone l L 322-Q500 m �i 6A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, Aug. 21, 19S7 NATION IN BRIEF Investigators Seek Crash Cause Eyewitness Pilots Say Flaps OK ROMULUS. Mich. (UPI) — Two commercial pilots who witnessed the crash of Northwest Flight 255 told federal Investigators there was nothing unusual about the position of the flaps os the passenger Jet lifted off, contradicting preliminary information recovered from the wreckage. The reports from two of three professional pilots Interviewed Thursday by the National Transportation Safety Board added to the controversy surrounding the positions of the flaps and slats on the twin-engine MD-80. as the commercial airliner lifted off Sunday night from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The accounts appeared to contradict the Information gathered Wednesday from the Jet's “ black box" flight data recorder, which indicated the flaps and slats on the wings — which normally arc extended to help the lift off — were retracted as Flight 255 roared down the runway. Manager: Hart May Reenter Race MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Associates of Gary Hart say the former Democratic presidential candidate would not easily mount a successful campaign, but his former campaign manager nays Hart will tikelv re-enter the race this fall. “ Based on what I know, it is likely Senator Hart will re-enter the presidential race in 30 to 60 days in a non-tradltlonal campaign focused primarily on the issues," former campaign manager William Dixon said Thursday In a telephone interview from his Madison, WIs.. home. Hart, a former senator irom Colorado, was the Democratic front-runner before he dropped out of the race in May, following reports he spent part of a weekend with Miami model Donna Rice in his Washington townhouse. But Hart, on vacation with his son In Ireland, told Irish television through a spokesman he is not reconsidering his decision to withdraw from the race and has no knowledge of any efforts to change his mind. Hit Man's Credit Line Cut IT WASHINGTON (UPI) - “ Jimmy the Weasel" Fratlanno. a hit man who turned informer against the mob, will still get some federal protection but no more federal dollars as of today, the Justice Department says. Fratlanno, 74, became a protected government witness in 1978 when he agreed to help prosecutors in trials stemming from a bloody Cleveland mob war. He has collected $951,326 In taxpayers* money since entering the witness protection program . Justice Department spokesman John Russell said. Fratlanno. who revealed the government's action Wednesday In a telephone Interview with States News Service, said, "I'm a dead man." "They Just threw me out on the ... street. I put 30 guys away, six of them bosses, and now the whole world’s looking for me. They Just get finished using you and they I throw you on the street," he said. WORLD IN BRIEF Iran Admits Mining Persian Gulf; U.S.,Britain To Shoot Mine Layers TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Iran has acknowledged that its forces planted mines In the Persian Gulf as a defense against a possible U.S. attack and Insists the explosives will stay there until all foreign forces are withdrawn from the region. Iranian Supreme Defense Council Spokesman Kama! Kharrazl denied Thursday that his nation’s forces were Involved in an attack on a Yugoslavian ship In the Gulf of Oman Wednesday, saying the action was “ taken by the United States" to Justify the U.S. military presence in the gulf. In sometimes contradictory remarks, Khanazi Implied at one point that Iran had no objection to the U.S. naval escort of re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers In the gulf. In Washington, Reagan administration sources said Thursday U.S. and British naval forces have been ordered to sink high-speed Iranian patrol boats If they are caught laying mines in international waters in the region. F a lw e ll G iv e s 'S tate O f M in is try ' A d d re s s FORT MILL. S.C. iUPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell delivered n "stutc of thr ministry" address Thursday, saying the bankrupt PTL television ministry has risen from scandal, immorality and finanlcal Impropriety but still needs millions before It can be saved. Falwell. appearing on the "P T L Club" show Thursday, said the ministry had weathered "a long, hot summer." raising nearly $18 million of a $20 million goal set In May. "Who would have believed on May 15. with summer ahead and the headlines reporting night after night. PTL scandn). Immo­ rality. financial impropriety...." said Falwell. who gained control of the ministry in March amid a sex scandal Involving founder Jim Bakker. "Who would have believed the ministry could have raised 20 dollars, much less 20 million." Fund-raising during the summer., traditionally a slow season for religious money­ making efforts, was even slower because of publicity surrounding the scandal-plugucd minsltry. Falwell said. “ The most unbelievable things were being said day after day. We hnd the dissident partners and the , march, the awful misbehaving antics of the marchers on July Fourth." said Falwell, who was chased from the Heritage Grand Hotel lobby by marchers July 4. "A n d Melvin Belli and all kinds of allegations and charges of a hostile takeover and the sale of the ministry to Coca-Cola." Ministry officials cut operating expenses by nearly $2.5 million a month. Including layoffs and salary cutbacks. Falwell said. " W c have no inordinate salaries now." he said. "W e do have open financial accoun­ ta b ly ." Falwell paid the ministry needed more than $2 million by Labor Day weekend. "It’s a big weekend for us. but It’s going to be a bad weekend for us If wc don't go the rest of the way. and the rest of the way is slightly more than $2 million." he said. In the meantime, a Falwell spokesman said PTL officials arc skeptical about a proposed na­ tionwide tour by PTL founders Jim and Tatniny Faye Bakker. but ofllcials don’t believe the publicity will uflcct the recovery o f the bankrupt television ministry. "I don't know how long ago they said they'd be back on television in 30 days." said Falwell spokesman. Mark DeMoss. "But it's been longer than that." "You could list dozens of those types of disruptions over the past five months and yet the organization continues to be making progress." Dcmoss said. "People continue to support It." T a m m y Faye Bakker, In Nashville. Tenn.. to record a record album Wednesday, told an interviewer with WSM Radio, that she and husband would return to television evangelism. "W e ll definitely be going back on TV. The only problem Is wc don't know the timing right now," she said. "W e've had offers all over the country. "I think before wc go back on TV we'll probably be going on a tour all over the United States. We're looking forward to getting out and being with the people again." she suid. Also Thursday, attorneys for P T L p e t i t i o n e d the U.S. B a n k r u k p t c y C ourt for permission to reject a contract It signed in April 1984 with Brock Hotel Corp. to manage the Heritage Grand Hotel, Heritage Inn. chalets, bunkhouscs and campgrounds. PTL says Brock is paid a fee before costs of operation on the basis of occupied rooms. Many rooms arc occupied by lifetime partners for which PTL receives no Income but has to pay Brock anyway. "The result Is that PTL sustains a monthly deficit In addition to that sustained because of non-paying lifetime partners." PTL says It can manage the facilities with Its own stafT al­ ready in place at no additional expense and with no Impairment of services to the partners and guests. Brock's fees for the past fiscal y e a r were $ 3 72 ,4 7 6 plus $48,790 for accounting services. "The contract has no value to and is burdensome to ... PTL." PTL says In court documents. PTL says rejecting the contract Is In Its best Interests and will result In savings of approximate­ ly $421,266. Under bankruptcy code. PTL has the option of rejecting or assuming contracts It negotiated prior to filing for Chapter 11 protection. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reynolds has told PTL he is interested in seeing the ministry reduce Its operational costs where possible. The motion was filed by PTL attorney Walter Thcus of Col­ umbia. In other action. PTL lifetime A "W e have completed the agenda called for in the peace plan, within the timetable called for." Salvadoran Minister Ricardo Acevedo Peralta said Thursday in a speech closing the meeting, the first step In implementing a treaty signed Aug. 7 by the region's five presidents. The foreign ministers tormed an executive committee and several working groups to oversee implementation of the peace plan, scheduled to take effect Nov. 7. But they left the stickiest issues, such as points involving security, verification, control and arms limitations, to be worked out jointly with the Contadora group of Latin Ing the Central American nations charged with monitoring American peace process. Striking Miners Fired JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Resolve hard­ ened on both sides of the nation's largest strike by black miners, with mine owners firing strikers who refused to return to work today and a union leader declaring, “ Wc arc fighting a war." Owners of coal and gold mines fired at least 7,000 workers and threatened thousands more with loss of their Jobs today if they did nol give up the strike by 330,000 miners that is costing the country $8.5 million a day. But National Union o f Mlneworkers leader Cyril Ramaphosa said Thursday strikers would defy deadlines for returning to work and continue the 12-day-old walkout for higher wages and better benefits. Johannesburg Consolidated Investments fired 4,000 men Thursday from the Cook 3 shaft at its Randfonteln Estates gold mine. The company said, however. It would reinstate strikers who reported for work today. " F e e l Good A g a in ” LAKE M ARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OH THOMAS f YANDELL. D C. Chu npiactic family Hc.illli Centrt . <J02 E. Lake Mary Blvd. ISuite 107 B.iyticail Center) Sanford. FI. 32771 ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER’S COMP PH. 322-9300 I M A L S E T C Pot & G room ing Salon . “ NOW O PEN » S P E C IA L E V E N T FREE DOS WASH Sat. Aug. 22 NOON TILL 5 PM r1 — — .COUPON— — •— i< $2.00 OFF LK. MARY BLVD. « 17-92 i. GROOMING Winn Dixie Plaza Si “ C A L I F O B APPO INTM ENT SANFORD, FLA. | 10S OFF ALL SUPPLIES 3 2 1 - 5 6 3 0 | u n a iu n t. i m i a a m urn. i t i u u Court Upholds 2 Death Sentences TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Supreme Court rejected an ap­ peal Thursday by death row Inmate Paul William Scott, who had been scheduled for execu­ tion in 1983 for the bludgeoning murder of a south Florida man. The court also voted 7-0 to reject d dir ect appeal by Raymona Leon Koon, sentenced to death! for the 1979 execu­ tion-style' shotgun slaying of a witness In a federal counterfeit­ ing case afaalnst him. The 7-0 ruling In Scott's case means his appeal will likely continue In federal district court, where Scott won his stay of execution In 1983. Scott was convicted of the 1978 murder of James Alcssi. Court records say the victim's nude body was found In his Palm Bdach County home, bound with clcctlcal cord, beaten so severely about the head and shoulders that his brains were sp'uttcrcd against the wall. The epwrt rejected Scott's claim his trial lawyer was In­ competent for falling to in­ troduce evidence Scott may have been attempting to rescue codefendant Richard Kondlan from a sexual assault by the victim. The court said the trial lawyer might haVc legitimately omitted the evidence as a strategy move, because Kondian told police Scott stuck most of the blows, and because physical evidence suggested most of the blows were struck after the victim was bound. Koon was never prosecuted on the 1979 counterfeiting charge because Joseph Dino. a witness, was murdered and another witness refused to testify, re­ cords show. Koon’s nephew, J.L. Koon. a co-defendant In the murder trial, suid his uncle beat the victim In a fight, then took him Into the woods near Naples at the point of a shotgun. The nephew reported hearing a gunshot and his uncle re­ turned. saying not to worry about Dino because he had "watched his head explode" and dead men could not tell lies. W A N TED : Volunteers to participate in FREE evaluation of an ulcer drug. Central Florida Regional Hospital has been selected to participate in a nationwide clinical trial designed to evaluate a drug (or the treatment and prevention of duodenal and gastric ulcers. Spon­ sored by a major pharmaceutical research com­ pany, the trial is being conducted in Hospital Cor­ poration of America hospitals. C FR H Is a HCA af­ filiate. Peace Meeting Called Success SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Five Centra) American foreign ministers said a two-day meeting to work out details of a regional peace plan was a "complete success." N partners committee appointed July 29 Is asking the court to authorize It to purchase liability Insurance at PTL expense. Commmlttec nltomcy David H. Conaway of Charlotte says In court petition that the commit­ tee "will make a substantial contribution to this reorganiza­ tion proceeding" and represents a p p r o x i m a t e l y 114.000 to 1 2 0 .0 0 0 li f e ti m e partners "whose intereal In connection with this proceeding may vary significantly." B U IL D IN G P ER M ITS Sanford Mckec Developm ent Com ­ pany. erect paint booth In warehouse at 119 Commercial Way. $2,000. Benton Construction Co., Or­ lando, remodeling at Barnett Bank, 3094 Orlando Drive. Patients must: • • Patients will be admitted after screening, recommendation by physicians. $ 8 8 ,0 1 1 . Sun State Fire Sprinkler Co., DcBary. Install fire sprinkler system at Service World. Inc.. 185 W. Airport Blvd., $19,000. A & B Roofing Co., reroof residence at 610 Osceola Drive, $1,700. ' B & P Roofing. Longwood. rcroof residence at 200 Odham Drive. $2,280. Lake Mary Building Permits —Roger Wansley, re-rooflng at 130 East Crystal Lake Ave., $800. —Energy I Development Com­ pany, Brick Wall at entrance to e a g l e c r e e k sub d i v is io n . Longwood-Lake Mary Road, $6,000. | —Twentieth Century Homes, swimming pool at 208 Shady Oaks Circle, $13,000. —Twentieth Century Homes, swimming pool at 204 Shady Oaks Circle, $ 13,000. —Clyde Burgess, re-rooflng at 118 East Grand Bend Ave., $1,600. Have no chronic illnesses Have active duodenal and/or gastric ulcer. Participants will receive: • • • FR EE ulcer care Including medication Physical exam Laboratory tests for ulcer symptoms during eight week study Supervised by Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah, gastroenterologist For information contact: Carol Potami, RN. 321-4500, Ext. 630 U ^ A Control Florida n « 0 #*Ragional Hospital 17-92 On Laka Monroe, Sanford 321-4500 a 668-4441 a 6284)797 �Sanford H tra Id, Sanford, FI.__________ Friday, Aug, at, 1H7— 7A County G O P Delegates Split Between Bush, Robertson By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Republicans chose their delegates to this fall’s state convention Thursday night, with most observers agreeing that the delegation Is fairly evenly divided between supporters of Vice President George Bush and the Rev. Pal Robertson for the GOP presi­ dential nomination. According to Florida Re­ publican Party rules, 32 dele­ gates. or 70 percent of the delegation, was chosen by lot­ tery from those registering at the caucus Thursday night. Another 14 delegates were then chosen by the seven-member executive committee of the county party. Semlnolcs County's delegation will actually number 53 because seven more party officials and Republican office holders arc automatically members of the delegation. Officers automatically on the delegation Include the co u nt y party chairman, stutc committeeman and commlttccwoman. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, and one person who became an automatic dele­ gate by contributing at least 85.000 to the party In one year. The state convention will be held Nov. 13 and 14 at the P e a b o d y Hotel in Orange County. Maryann Morris, a state c o m m 111 c e w o m a n f r o m Longwood. will be chairwoman of the convention. Ray Valdez, county GOP chairman, told about 425 people who attended the caucus that Republicans have been the ma­ jority parly In Seminole County since 1985. and the county Is one of only a few in the state to have more Republicans regis­ tered to vote than Democrats. Bush and Robertson were the only candidates for whom there was obvious support at the caucus. Bush supporters hod decked one side of the caucus room with posters and banners, and "Florida for Bush" lapel stickers were plentiful. Robertson supporters put up signs along the other side of the hall, and most observers said a majority of the delegates chosen by lottery were from the Rob­ ertson contingent. Bush sup­ porters outnumbered Robertson supporters among the delegates chosen by the executive com­ Christensen. Dan C. Bumlght. Gary M. Joyner. Aleen M. Lee. Douglas Elam. Anita L. Stnvcr. Thomas Coj:. Alan Norman. Those chosen by lottery to be delegates are: Rena Jean Mack. Fred Brink. Ned Julian and his Wayne H. Ardl/zone. Lamonde wife. Nancy: and Frank A. Bussey. Kerl Stewart. David Falconcttl. K n i c k e r b o c k e r . S h e i la K. Delegates chosen by the exec­ Norman. Dennis Dolgner. Rich­ utive committee ore: Patti ard K. Whitaker. Michael H. Brantley, wife of Lt. Gov. Bobby Storms. Danctte M. Carr. Diane Brantley: Marti Chan. Theresa Conner. Clarence Forbes. Rich­ Coker. Mike Drake. Jim Ocquc. ard Harkey. Jack A. Zclsman. Warren Brown. Alice Myers. Bill Carol Pcltz, Kathy A. Unman. Suber. Bob Lewis. Seminole Francois K. Beauregard. James County Commissioner Bob M. Stewart. Ronald P. Johnson. Sturm. Jim Weinberg. Joyce Diane L. Schell, Gerald K. Suber and Mary Blum. mittee. and among those who nrc automatic delegates. ;t ed stacks savings on S «P lrtoBT !,K P a lm e tto -le a n s S^CFo*“^ “ Ch0050h0m Young 11'<T I ![i] sportshirts Choose irom « = sportshirts tot al activites.Oteas in your choice o prints, paisleys G r e a t s t r ip e s for juniors. S A TU R D A Y 2 h o u r s & 7 « 1 1 = 3 0 S* M in is k irts tw ili p a n t s 40% O FF all PANT IHOSE- >a ea.Your choice o sotpleatedslacks casual p a M P »-W1' lor cool c o m t o t t . lE V rs* & P LA |NP0CKeTS* FO B MEN 10% O F F S A L E P R IC E MEN’S ANDW OMEN’S CASUAL SHOES. tJCPenney , a equipm ent . b u w c u la is All l .*ii U film a n d W w/ i »sSOI ^ ^ ;';U Florid,-i Mull OnW _ i t l Winter Park Mall - Florida Mall - Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sunday 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 �SPORTS Chris F is te r HERALD SPORTS W RITER 'Real' Volleyball ' Just 'Round Bend For about two or three more weeks, beach volleyball will •' remain the more popular brand or the sport but the beginning of "real'* volleyball Is Just around the bend. The Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence enters Its third year In 1907 with one new member. DcLand High School, and a lot of en­ thusiasm at each of the member schools. '* The first two years of SAC volleyball featured, for the most part, one dominant team. In 1985, L y m a n ' s Lady Greyhounds overwhelmed the 0 rest of the conference in going unbeaten for the crown. In 1986, Oviedo ruled the court as it lost only one conference game and went on to win district and region crowns. Prior to the 1987 there docs not appet one overwhelming favorite. Al­ though one team will probably ' rise to prominence and make yours truly look like a fool, this season has the potential to be one of the most competitive ever in Seminole County. Here’s a preseason look at SAC volleyball: Defending champion Oviedo. Lake Mary and Lake Howell all 'l have the firepower to win the - S A C in 1987 w h i l e Lak e Brantley and Seminole also have , some good reluming talent and ■ could contend if they get on a , roll. Lyman is in its second year of rebuilding but also has good, young talent. Despite losing five key players. Oviedo's Lady Lions still have to be considered contenders this season. Coach Anita Carlson V entered a team in the Sunshine *J State Games this summer and Gar to Merritt Island, { "finished second m $tl4»dlng the dial of returning players Is multitalented Jill Knutson. t last year's Sanford Herald Player o f the Year. Jodie Switzer has worked hard over 1 the summer to improve her ; all-around skills and Suzanne \ Hughes is one of the top return­ ing power players in the SAC. Coach Cindy Henry had her best team ever at Lake Mary a year ago and returns most of the key players from that squad including Sharon Bonaventure who could be the most dominant player in the league this year. Lora Splatt. Val Smith and Mamie Frey are other returning players who will be instrumental for the Lady Rams in *87. Despite what she usually says > in the preseason. Jo Luciano i almost always has her Lake J Howell team in the running for ^ the conference title. In ‘87, Luciano's Lady Hawks will be ;! led by one of the best all-around 2 athletes in the county in setter Tammy Lewis and also has the potential for a good power game with Susan Hayden. Storm 1 Llttrell and Debbie McDonough. After Bpending her first year learning the ropes, coach Steph­ anie Glance may have her Lake Brantley (earn ready to contend. The development of Gretchcn Mull at the net will be a key while returning standouts such as Dawn Gebhart, Pam Wlttlg and Marianne Rodriguez could make '87 one of the best years ever for Lady Patriot volleyball. Seminole High lost the catalyst of its team when Sheri Peterson graduated but coach Beth Corso's team also has some outstanding returning talent. Like every other team in the conference, Seminole too has some power up front led by returning starters Liz Long, C i n d y B e n g e and A d r i a n Hillsman and also hopes Aretha Riggins, who had a knee injury last year, will be ready to g o . After dominating In '85. Lyman suffered through a re­ building year in '86 in which it Just didn't have the firepower to stick with the rest of the county teams. Coach Karren Newman’s team should be improved the season, though, led by the power o f Julia Callarman and the all-around play of Dana Boyesen. Another team to contend with in the SAC this season wilt be DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. DrLand. second in the district last year, has always fared well against Seminole County oppo­ nents. If all teams play to their potential and avoid injuries, 1987 should be one of the most Interesting and exciting seasons ever for volleybull in Seminole County. NCAA Pushes For l-A Title Game Vote KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) - A commlttec studying the feasibility of an NCAA Division I-A football champion­ ship game said Thursday it will re­ commend that NCAA members vote on the issue at their 1988 convention. "W e've talked about it long enough. We need to get out and get It to the m em bership." said DcLoss Dodds, athletic director at the University of Texas and chairman of a subcommittee that has been studying the playoff question for three years. Dodds said his committee will ask the NCAA Council to put the playoff ques­ tion on the ballot for the NCAA's 1988 convention in Nashville. Tenn. Such u game is expected to generate an Football estimated $33 million. An NCAA spokesman said the council, the NCAA's executive body, would decide in October whether to accept the recommendation and allow a vote next year. If members arc allowed to vote and approve the playoff. Dodds' committee recommended the NCAA Council pre­ pare detailed plans for the game for submission at the 1989 NCAA conven­ tion. The earliest a championship game could be played would be 1990. Dodds Dodds stressed the committee was not recommending there lx- a Division I-A football title game, only that the issue be put to a vote. The committee recommended the title game. If approved by the NCAA, be played on the Sunday before the Super Bowl cither at a domed stadium or a warm-weather site. The teams would be decided by an NCAA committee comprised of athletic directors and football coaches and based upon such factors as statistics and the outcome of the bowl games, he said. Division I-A. comprised of major foot­ ball schools. Is the only division without a football championship plnyolT. Playoff plans traditionally have been opposed by bow! game sponsors, who fear the title game would detract Trom their games. Dodds said the committee also will send to the council a paper written by bowl-game representatives describing the cfTect the championship game would have on the bowls. "The committee's feeling Is to have a championship gnme and try not to impact the bowls." Dodds said. "Bowls have been very good to college football and we would like very much not t0 impact the bowls." The Issue of a title game was on the agenda in the NCAA’s summer conven­ tion three years ago. when It was discussed, but not voted on. and dropped. Robinson Directs U.S. Win Kung Fu Fighting H triM Pfcato by Lsult Ralmondo Th e y were really Kung Fu Fighting last weekend at Daytona Beach. Three members of Sanford's Dragon University placed In the A A U Kung Fu & International Chinese Kuoshu Federatlon/USA Regional Championships. Eleven-year-old John Crane (from left), placed second; 15-year-old Matt Diehl captured first place; and 13-year-old Danny Mlsuraca took third place. Contestants from seven states competed at the Daytona Beach Hilton's Ambassador-Embassy Room. Highsmith, Oilers: $1 Million Apart United Press International HOUSTON — Running back Alonzo Hlghsmith’s agent has proposed settling the first-round draft choice's salary dispute with the Houston Oilers through arbitration. A letter from agent Robert Fraley ofj Orlando, to Houston General Manager Ladd ’Hcrzcg notes the parties urc still about $1" million apart in contract proposals. "In comparing your most recent offer withour proposal it is obvious (hat we have made minimal progress over the past three months," Fraley’s jetter said. "Additionally, there Is no evidence to indicate that Alonzo's contract will be completed in the foreseeable future." Fraley's latest proposal is a four-yeur. $2.8 million deal, plus a $1.4 million signing bonus. Hcrzcg has suld the Oilers arc offering $2 million, but Fraley claims the club still is olfcring u $1.85 million package proposed May 13. PLATTEVILLE. Wis. - Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMuhon missed Thurs­ day morning's practice and will be fined an undisclosed amount. Coach Mike Dltka said. "McMahon didn't come out today." Ditka suld after the morning workout, "lie must: have hud a bad night. He'll be fined accordingly. He was not excused from practice. He Just didn’t come out. No excuses this time." , McMuhon, who is recovering from shoulder surgery and has had a sore arm through mucli of the Bears' training camp, said he was undergoing treatment at the "I took a shot in the ribs during the game." Wilson said. "When your body hasn't been hit for eight months, it goes into a little shock. It might have Jarred some­ thing backthc team back from a 17-3 halftime deficit against the Vikings, was the starter last year until he fractured his foot In the third game. Football time. "1 was getting treatment with a bunch of other guys." McMahon said. " If he wants to fine us all. he can go ahead." MADISON. Wis. — The former executive director of the NFL Players Association says there Is a 50-50 chance the players will strike when their contract expires Aug. 31.1 Edward Garvey, a former U.S. Senate candidate now living in Madison, said Wednesday his conversations with players leads him to believe NFL management has learned nothing from the 1982 strike when he was leading the Players Association. The union is now headed by Gene Upshaw. MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota Vikings quurterbuck Tommy Kramer Thursday pleaded innocent through his attorney to drunken-driving charges and requested u Jury trial. Kramer, who is going through un alcohol-abuse program at Hazcldon Foun­ dation, did not appear In Hennepin County Court. His plea was entered by attorney Donald Nichols. Kramer. 32. was urrested July 24 after a caller at a Bloomington restaurant told authorities the quarterback was drunk and was about to leave the restaurant. Kramer drove his car out of the parking lot and was stopped by Bloomington police a couple of miles down the road. ST. LOUIS — Seattle Scahawks rookie linebacker Brian Bosworth is expected to make his NFL exhibition debut Saturday against a St. Louis Cardinals offense wanting to give Its starters plenty of work. Bosworth. a two-time All-American at Oklahoma, began practicing with the Seahawks Saturday after signing a 10-year contract worth $11 million. "Bosworth Is picking things up fast and his attitude is very good." defensive coordinator Tom Catlin said. "He doesn't like making mistakes, but he will make some at this point. He's trying to catch up and we can’t slow down for him too much." H A M M O N D . La. — New O r l e a n s quarterback Dave Wilson is doubtful for Saturday's exhibition game against the Houston Oilers and backup Bobby Hebert could sec extended time. Saints Coach Jim Mora said. Wilson, who played in the first half of New Orleans' 23-17 victory over Minnesota last Saturday, suifered what was believed to be a back muscle injury. Molitor Does Hit Again: 35 w in , lose & D R E W ITS GdlteN OUT « \ m m CLEVELAND (UPI) — Paul M o li t o r of the Milwau kee Brewers extended his hitting streak to 35 games with a two-run double in the second inning of Thursday night's game against the Cleveland Indians. Molitor. who lined out to center field his first at-bat. sent a 2-1 pitch from Cleveland's Ken Schrom down the left-field line with the bases loaded. The hit gave Milwaukee a 3-0 lead. • Molitor's dtreak is the longest In the majors since Cincinnati's Pete Rose hit in 44 straight games during the 1978 season. The streak is the longest In the American League Blnce Joe DIMagglo of the New York Yankees hit In 56 consecutive games in 1941. Ty Cobb of Detroit hit in 35 straight games during the 1917 season and Fred Clarke of the 1895 Louisville Colonels also hit in 35 games. I N D I A N A P O L I S (UPI) Ensign David Robinson finally played like an officer Instead ofa gentleman at the Pan American Games. The 7-foot-1 graduate from the Naval Academy took charge ofa semifinal game with Puerto Rico Thursday and led the U.S. men's basketball team to an 80-75 victory. The triumph puts the United States in the gold-medal game against Brazil Sunday. Robinson, who has played timidly most of the tournament, demonstrated the form that made him college basketball's Player of the Year last season. He finished with 20 points, 13 rebounds and 4 blocks. Robinson was particulary sharp on defense. U.S. Coach Denny Crum assigned Robinson to Jose Ortiz in the second half, and the lanky center contained the Puerto Rican star. Ortiz, an Oregon State product and top draft choice of the Utah Jazz, had 22 of his 31 points before halftime. "W e had everybody we had except David on Ortiz in the first half because David has been foul-prone," Crum said. "In the second half, we put David on him and he did a tremendous Job. I think that was the key. He prevented Ortiz from killing us in the second half." Danny Manning also had 20 points for the United States, which raised its record to 64) and has won 34 straight Pan Am games. Two U.S. teams claimed gold medals Thursday. The women’s softball team won the gold by defeating Puerto Rico 4-1, and the women gymnasts took the team event with a Pan Amrecord score. However, the men's softball team was forced to settle for a silver medal as Canada defeated the United States 2-1 to win its third straight Pan Am gold. With three days remaining in the Pan Ams, the United States had 159 gold medals — 20 more than the other 37 nations com­ bined — 110 silver and 76 bronze for an aggregate of 345 medals. Canada was second with 158 medals, three more than Cuba, although the Cubans had 62 gold to 30 for Canada. U.S. boxers won two of four bouts, both losses coming to Cubans by 5-0 decisions. Heavyweight Michael Bent of New York lost to world amateur champion Felix Savon, and light middleweight Frank Liles of Syracuse, N.Y., lost to defending champion Orestes Solano. Bent and Liles earned bronze medals. Reaching the final with unan­ imous decisions were light welterweight Todd Foster of Great Falls. Mont., over Wanderley Ollvleria of Brazil, and bantamweight Michael Collins of La Porte, Texas, over Puerto Rican Rafael Del Valle. In wom en's softball, Ella Vllche. Donna Wheatley and Michele Granger combined on a two-hitter for the United States. Puerto Rico's run was the only one the U.S. women allowed in posting a 9-0 record. During the tournament. U.S. pitchers yielded 10 hits in 60 Innings. M i c h e l e G r a n g e r . 17. of Placentia, Calif., won four games while surrendering only three hits and striking out 61 in 28 Innings. Kristie Phillips and Sabrina Mar sparked the U.S. women gymnasts to the team title with a Pan Am-record of 385.95 points. Mar, 17. of Huntington Beach. LaUL. was the Individual leader with 77.55 points. U.S. gymnasts also swept the next three places, with Kelly Garrison-Steves. Altus, Okla.. third, followed by Melissa Marlowe. Salt Lake City, and Hope Spivey. Allentown. Pa. �■ ""I Friday, Aug. 31, !W 7 -fA Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD ICOtEIOAID IW H t lU O H I V I C t l T V /R A D IO TV/ RADIO WtHtad IJaeeg Lyman High's Boosters To Hold Spaghetti Supper, Fall Preview The Lyman High School Athletic Boosters spaghetti f v m n i r r ^c lSa‘ urd7 ’ Au«- 29 from 6 to 8 p.m in the Lyman Cafeteria. Cost for the dinner will be $3 per person, by the booster club.® ‘ h' many 8Ch° ° ' proJ' cla 8p0nMrCd The dinner will feature spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, and a drink. Tickets are being sold by student athletes, cheerleaders, coaches and through the Lyman Ad* mlnistrative offices. Sarah Jane Turner, Lyman assistant principal, said a contest between fafi sports Is being held to boost sales. The student selling the most tickets will win on annual pass to all sports. The student selling the most tickets In each fall sport will win a seasonal pass of their choice to one sport and the second highest sales will win a T-shirt. Prior to the dinner beginning at 4:30 p.m.. all fall sports will have scrimmages, demonstration meets and/or games to showcase the Greyhound athletes. Parents and public arc invited to this multi-sport event. Turner said the evening will culminate In a dance for all Lyman students and parents sponsored by the boosters and student council. The free dance will take place in the Lyman Multi-Purpose Room from 8-11 p.m. and will feature the Y-106 Party Machine. Alysheba 2-1 Travers1Favorite SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. (UPI) — Alyshcba, the Kentucky Derby-Prcakncss Stakes winner, Thursday drew the No. 6 post and was Installed 2-1 favorite for the $1 million Travers. Saratoga's classic for 3-ycar-olds. Later Thursday, Alyshcba lived up to the rating, drawing enthusiastic applause when he worked a half-mile under assistant trainer Joe Petallno In 47 seconds between the sixth and seventh races. Despite his back-to-back victories over Alysheba In the Belmont and Haskt-ll Invitational. Bet Twice, who drew the No. 8 hole, was rated Just the 3-1 third choice behind Java Gold at 5-2. The race, scheduled for 5:40 p.m. EDT, will be televised nationally as part of ABC's Wide World of Sports. Some Butler Holes Unplayable OAK BROOK, III. (UPI) — Portions of the 84th Western Open golf tournament could be played on a short municipal golf course because several holes at the host Butler National Golf Club remain unplayable, tournament officials said. A decision was to be made this morning whether Butler was playable for today's first round, which origlnolly scheduled for Thursday. Standing water on at least three holes made a complete round Impossible Thursday, although the professionals practiced on the playable holes. TEIEVISKM Fntfir Aataiutej 1 Xpm - ESPN USACUaj*': U r - ESPN NASCAR HO. PoN Qirfi'VHf III I I p n - ESPN NASCAR Gra* National Snot It) I* m -ESPN C «4 flt - AGN HoAfen At*H »t CFUcago III l l l p n - WT8S Pimturjh P r»t« »t AttantiSiamIII GDI I t m - ESPN. Ff»dAAtrt* Go*ICtiallangt. Final Roytt Swimming I Hpm- FNNCo'OOtCnampontinpi AaSRtcwf Ipm — ESPN, iHRA Nwft*.n Nationals Jpm - ESPN.Afntricafl Racing St- *1 F X p m - ESPN. NASCAR HO III Sam - ESPN. FirtwcuHO RattRttl 1 IS p m - WESH l New Vor* Ytnkm At Oakland A i (U <p m - AON Houston Amok a< Chicago Cube III >p m - WOR. San D«go Podrts a! No* York Matt III MS P m - WTBS PltnPurpA Pir«t*S tl Atlanta 8ra«t< ID losing noon-BET.Bei ngU 'u 1) Hpm 1 I I n - ESPN, la w , laPtgut ,1 Doug OaWil Wdttant'jM, t H a n . - ESPN. Austral ijs Rules Foot Pan l ( " - WCPX l N F l pent tun OtHtt Cowboys at San Franciko Hon III Ml > H pm - WFTV*. PGA WnNrn Open Third Round III Mane Racing 4 p m - ESPN. Ptiil* H Ijtim Handicap (LHaHolant 1 I Hpm - FNN. PatOBrwn Handicap III noon - ESPN Falmouth Road Race Saccar Spm -FNN.Italian. Juntntuiat Napoli Tenon I pm - ESPN. Racquet Club Hartmara Clank F X p m - USA. ATP Champonihip Men i Stnilfineti III Miwetlaaeeai I pm - WCPRi Pan American Garnet Baiaban. Bsung Cynnattici ID I H p m -M F T V I. Wide World olSportt (LI RADIO Frida, Ante Racing I Hpm -WWBF AM IIIXI. On Pit Road ft1iHfri II 7 0) pm - WWBF AM MIX). Atlanta Brawl VI PitHburghPiralfl Satartka, F IS pm - WWBF AM IIIHI. NASCAR. BuuhlOO 12 H p m - WMMAAM IFHI. Mmrmota Taint w Benton Rad Soi DOGS DOQ RACING: At Ttmnda, Mgkrs RetaMt lit —P/U. 0: ll.M China, Dunedin Post Victories S lad,Sunra, FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Second baseman Ase Peh Shlan Chou scored on a wild pitch and shortstop Kuo Chian Ku doubled another run home as the Republic of China defeated host team Broward County 2-0 In the Big League World Series Thursday. In a losers' bracket game Thursday, the USA South team defeated Puerto Rico 10-7. The win by USA South, represented by a team from Dunedin, ousted Puerto Rleo. Dunedin beat District 14 at the state tournament. Iai2t.il Soccer To Register Saturday The Sanford Soccer Club will holds Its fall registration Saturday at Plnecrest Elementary School between 11 a m. and 1 p.m. A second registration will be held Saturday. Aug. 29 at the same time. The $50 registration fee Includes a uniform for new players. The fee for returning players Is $40. All new players should bring a birth certificate to registration. Conner Names San Diego Site SAN DIEGO (UPI) — America’s Cup skipper Dennis Conner broke a long silence Thursday and said his hometown of San Diego should be the Bite of the 1990*91 regatta that will be worth as much as $1 billion to the host community. Yow Undergoes Cancer Surgery RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Kay Yow. women's basketball coach for the 1988 U.S. Olympics and North Carolina State, Is scheduled to return home Friday after undergoing an operation for breast cancer. Ran, 1*4-1/10 M.H t W, Ida Jan FU 4 40 IJO 2 JeuicaDee S X 200 I Mat's Spud ICO 0 IIII IIMi P (1 11 12.111 T 11-201 FI 40: U BailFM. DDIS 1122 X 2rd- SJII.M; 11.41 I Prototrpe 11 40 4 00 SH S JLtCronHound 4 00 SX I SLR Gram Cracker MX 0 (I II X X . P (M l III X: T 1114) ItJFAOi U B v illJ M 4th —S/14. C: 21.42 22 00 I I X Q 1421 O JA P (4212)121: T (I F4I I t llX i lib 1 C tb P w F irX )X |X lix S CastroA/ca - jr 2 Ourangg Forura IX 0 (IS) X X : P It III FIX: T I t 411 HIM. PK 4 14244 41) 4 X 4: IIX . Carry*,er 21442X IITb 7 Castro 4M 2 X I X 1 Manx 4X IX 1 Bob |X 0 (1 1) 21X : P III) SIR: T I I 411 HI X IM 4 l/rqud. Bob F ix ] « I X 5 CharonGarlla I X 1040 1 Duranga Farah IM 0 (M l X X : P (All NO FI. T (441) IX X SvOerStcSa 1442 41H U t: 00 tlI, M ) KF.M A —F.IR H —S11IA41. MX I TrlCount,Hound 4R I X 5 Stuck With You IX 0 0-4) X X : PI4III44J#; T (41)1 SX K j Carl Vanzura . gam es pea Am Made) Sleedmjt United Hates Canada Cuba Brtlil Arjantna Memo Cotomb-e Veneiuea Puerto R <0 Jamaica Costa R>ca Dominican Rep Gold Silver Brant Tad DO 102 n 244 X S4 v t IJF X DS 24 a IF D X IS I s 4 a x ss IS II 11 11 It II D EALS DEALS Thanda, ! leorll TilauufiW! latebtA Ch-cago iNLI - Recalled morHtop Shaaw Dimtton and 4 tenor Dick* Hots tram re hab.i-iat«n program at toaa ot the American Auoc > (ton IAAAI, optantd m lettr Paul Hoce and pitcher Greg Maddui So leae Nra York (AD - Pieced thgmNp Wayne Totaton an the IS day dtsX M Its) called up tnlaider Rand, Velarde tram Columbus X the in-ensti anal League IAAA) Seena - Activated pitcher Jerry Read from the 21 da, d'tebOd Ini tent pitcher Mika Broam X Calgary X the Paella Caul League (AAA) B A IE IA ll: bbaar la4fat Attain SaaSbtro latgat TantfhTigima Grotntila at Orlando 1.4 X R m Loil o(|brtm>4) Orlando Grow,iia ppd ra n ID Tans X X. J games behind Ch* lone I Florida Slate letgM Taaigbrioime Osceola at lakeland last atgbTi rasatt lakeland I LOtcada IF 1 Astros FI Sa I jamas anaad at Lakeland I Dal as-Rei-gnadkicker Roger RuiM Nra England - Signed piacrt-cker Tony Frontlm. *a ved punter Peter Hiblw NY Giants - Traded atdt rocaivv Bobby JNvtton to Sen Dago loro drati(ho>co Signed detentIw wd Cutis McGrIH X a I year contract NY Jets - Weivtd running backs Chuck McSnim tnd Wa,ne Hilt, tinebackers Ted Gattnay. Jot MeHalt and Ravin Hancock, quarterback Wiltar Briggs, tackle John Thomas. oXa receimct Harman ArchN and Sian Hunter, kicker Dennis Hachman cor narback Sean Dykes, punter Jim Viiteru and utaty Mark Johnson Philadelphia - Signed comtrback Ebert FouNk to 11 year contracts aalvad running back Err* Moore and aide receiver Shane Snenaon Washington - We wd kiettr M it landtias and punter David DaSilva, traded an in disc toted dr aft cho.ee to Nan E ngiand lor tight end GNm Dennison BASE BAIL: IdtNteWarM Sants alKnUataiaa Tbanday‘1 rtvdl Motto). Haatiil. SI Cron. V 1 ) ThHj ATi game Mottal. Haaait ,s Ament Onio Fp m SaForday'igama Tampa Bayvo FrXty'iaam tr.lpm T E N N IS TENNIS: CeaediaaOpte A) Tanaka ThirdReead Chris Evert III, Boca Raton Fla. XI Namala Tauiat, Franco. 42. 41. Barbara Potltr It), Woodbury. Conn. dal Hana Mandlikova. It) Ctachotiavtkia. 4144. Pam Shrlvyr 111. Luther,ilia. Md. X I Kathy Arden (p). King X Pruuie Pa, 4 2.41 Fme Garmon HI. Houston, del EvO Plan Wail Germany. 14. 41 44: Glbritla Sebetmi. Argantna 14). drl Roulyn Fatrbank (11) South Africa. 4 1.42 Helen Kattsl Toronto. PH Claude kcHdt AiNcFv IT). Was) Germany, t l 42 Batluta Bunge- Mwaco. da) Kathy H-Tvim. Urgg, Fla. 42. 42. Anna Mailer. Australia, del NNgoDiat.Brull.4AI4 JA I-A L A I JAIALAI: AlOrMadtSammale Thursdi, Nifbri Resalti IX S Piti Arana IIX I X S X 2 OMaChmala IX IX 1 ZugataAguart 4X 0 (21) X44: P (411 SAX: T I4 M IM J4 2nd I Pinson 11X I I X I X 1 Oea II X I X 2 S<mon IX Q (M l 44X)P (M l I X X i T 1441) HIM: DD(SI) USX Srd 1 SimomChimHa SR I X 2M 5 Ittgoytn Farurld 4X IX 2 Otea Reyes IX 011-1111Ml P (41) t llX : T (141) MU4 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O The Stmlnolg County Board o( County Com ml asiona n will hold * Public M uring to cuniidar a raquaat to construct a JOO aq. ft. dock, 44 tq. II. dack araa. and JOO aq. ft. open sldad boathouse on the following property. Lot 4 ol Lake Brantley Shoret Seminole County, Florida ac­ cording to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 20. Paga 77 ol tha Public R tc o r d i ot Samlnola County, F lorid a . Sactlon 4, Township 21 South, Ranga 2* Eait, Tha hearing will be held In Room W-S30 ot the Seminole County Service* Building. Sonford, Florida on September s, 1H7 at 1i30 p.m. or aa toon tharaattar as poaalbla. Written com men ta m ay be tiled with tha Land Management Otflca and those appearing will be heard. Persons era advised that II they decide to appeal any i clslon made at this moating, they will need a w a r d of tha p r o c e e d in g !,..a n d fo r such purpose, they m ay need to Insura that a verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal la to be made. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Samlnola County, Florida David Sessions DFI7-24 Publish August 21,1M7 DER-iM TENNIS; A! Meson. Ohm a . — r - ■ P U u X X - __ a I hbi Pater lirndgranSaadan. OH. Malt WiiwiNr (1), Saadsn 41, 4a. SNtin Edbtrg 11). SaadM. dH Tank BwHabiNt IMI. England. 4141: Ow n Backer (1). Wail Germany, 4H IXrylck Rwtagna. BrsnHrood. Calil. 4A F4 IF 2); Jimmy Cowers III. Santa! Harbour. Flo; dH Rally Evamden. AuttrtU. 4141: BrM Gitart 12). Pladmanl. Cal,I. dH Will, Maaur. Australia. IF IF 11,4441 Adders Jarryd III, htadan. dH Barry MHe, South Atrka. 41, M IT It; Mikael Pamlors D l l . Irn d lM . d ll. Paul Annaeam. i. N Y , 74 IF II, 4A M : I 1 Simon S X S X 2JB S P ill SX I X I le « * »« 0 (1-1) n x , P (l it 122.411 T II M l 4SS.X: laparleda tl 1-41) IMAM Mb 1 Cabera Arena IIX I X I X t PmsonRerts IX IX S Pitalarvpgi IK 0 (M l X M : P I 4 1 lt a » TI4M ) M2J4 AngiSas. 4 A M. 2 Castr*Overt H X IM I X 1 BarkaaFarah 4X IX 1 OMa Arwa ct 0 (II) X X : P (411 R i l l T 1411) X4JI Fib 1 OtaaAguart I I X I X AM 4 S-monArena I X IM 2 Pita Chmala IX 01411 M X : P (M l I H X i T 11-411 M IX Mb 4 CharolAlerraga M X MM 4M 1 Durango Tomas 12M I X 2 Sold Gar Ha 1X 0(14)X X : P(4I1M.X:T(412I2XX FOOTBALL Sahrley, A«j.D Washlnglw H Often Bar H Maanarv. Wti.1p.rn NY Jets tl Tampa lay, Ip m piti^burgh at Chicago. Fpm CletHaildal NY Giants. I p m. Houston at NearOrlaant. Ip m Indanapei is at Mmnatota. I p m Cincinnati at OtFrell, 1p m SaattNatSt U sn Llpm Atlanta at Rentas City. I Xp m Buffalo at LA RaidwA f p m Denote! Sen Frandsc*. f pm Sttdar.Aag.22 PhitadaspNaat Nt» England. 7p m LA Rams at San Diego Ipm Monday, A*g 14 Miami al Denvar. Ipm m 1 Pitalacut M X 21X T X 4 Irigortn Farah MM 4X 5 jutik*( Aftn# 140 0144) M.M: P 1441 DAM: T (441114UI IMb 2 Cast:0 Agutrn X X TM 4M 7 Mika) Garlla I X 4M 4 Urquidi Mend. 4X MASON. Ohio (UPI) - Peter Lundgrcn of Sweden upset No. 1 seed and defending rhamplon Mats Wilander, 0-1. 6-4 Thurs­ day in the third round of the Association o f Tennis Pro­ fessionals Championship. L u n d g r e n . ranked 79th. needed only 78 minutes to defeat Wilander. ranked second In the world, behind Ivan Lendl. "T o me. II seemed like he p la ye d r e a l l y w e l l . " said Wilander. winner of the ATP three of the last four years. "And I didn't play that good. He was Just putting pressure on me all the time." Lundgren. who faced Wilander for the first time, said he knew he could beat his countryman. "This Is the best feeling I’ve ever had as a tennis player." said Lundgren. who upset Wimbledon champion Pat Cash last week In Montreal. "He's No, 1 In Sweden and No. 2 In the world, so It's a very good result." Lundgren next faces No. 8 seed Anders Jarryd. a 6-1. 7-6 winner over Barry Molr. No. 2 Stefan Edbcrg advanced into the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 0-1 victory over No. 16 Tartk Benhabilcs and will face No. 7 Brad Gilbert, who defeated Wally Masur, 6-7. 6-4. 0-1. Fourthseeded Jimmy Connors crushed Kelly Evcmden. 6-3. 6-2. Con­ nors will play Nduka Odlzor. who beat Jonathan Canter, 6-4, 7-5 in a match between un­ sceded players. No. 11 Mikael Pcmfors earned u quarterfinal berth with a 7-6. 4-6. 7-5 victory over Faul An* naconc. Pcmfors will face Boris Becker, who defeated Derrick Rostagno 6-4. 7-6 In a night match. Pcmfors suffered a cul near his right ear that required stit­ ches when he fell over the net and landed on his racquet. He said the Injury was not severe enough that it would force hhn to default his match to Becker. Potter Gives 'Treatment' To Mandlikova T O R O N TO (UPI) — The highlight of Thursday's play In the $280,000 Canadian Open Women's Tennis Champion­ ships was best described as a matter of a player who had a day ofT healing a player who had an off day. Darbaru Potter, who had de­ faulted her doubles match Wednesday to treat a back injury, upset No. 2 seed Hana Mandlikova 6-4, 6-4 Thursday to udvancc to the quarterfinals. The tournament is also known as the Player's Challenge. Potter, the No. 9 seed from Woodbury. Conn., suffered two Tennis herniated discs tn June, 1986 and prior to Wimbledon thlB year she tore a ligament In her back. "I could not have played with the same amount of physical advantage that I played with today If I had played doubles Wednesday. I call this a real tidy Job." she said of her win over M a n d l ik o v a . the r e i g n i n g Australian Open champ. Potter, ranked No. 15 in the world, had never before beaten the Late Model feature, won by Orlando’s David Rogers. In the Limited Late Model class Ed Mcrldith managed a very strong third place finish. Once again the Roadrunncr class was dominat­ ed by local stars as John Ripley won the heat race. Longwood's Mike Kubanek won his second feature in a row. and his buddy und some-time team mate finished third. Ripley was fourth and Terry McDade came in fifth. Bobby Sears won a heat and finished second In the Four Cylinder feature. Junior Sim­ mons placed fourth In the Street Stock feature and Jeff BIchr took a well deserved second In the Florida Modifieds. points standing with a victory at Volusia County Speedway. Trenlham found himself coming from the eight starting spot in the 25 lap event, but had taken the lead by lap seven. Rob Underwood of Umatilla, Ceno Evans of Orange City and Dennis Bennett of Jacksonville, ran nose to tall through most of the race, with Underwood hanging on to the second spot. Bennett took over third when Evans was forced to pit with a cut tire. 0 0 0 V O LU SIA SPE E D W A Y Tuck Trenlham of Orange City padded bis lead in the track Tulili **i 11*ftttiii W- ' vii JOi 699 4510 N n i 111 , . l ( I, l,| . M l. , I A [Hi S NIGH) i VI KY IHURSDAY I Vf KING fREf GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SINI0H CITIZI NS IR U ADMISSION MON & IMIJRS MAI IN K S Do you like s ports? Y o u ’ll lo v e H i-L i! A S2 BET CAN WIN You can bet on it! 2 0 ,0 0 0 |(|4FIaIIlls ,itMi ORLAN DOv ^ f p H I-L I C I(H 01)4 t i l l I AUv HI f l .i it’ 4p «n MUM v>Af C o» n e i I / <JS & l JU Ml*MillS b.l 1 a’l l U H im IH 4 H I I I ' j p i i t N ig h ty W .ii I, M in i W rit S.H lit ’M Adm ini St**♦! S i 00 M r\ S f i l S.' 00 H m SS SO P O N T IA C R A C E NIGHT !!! 0 0 0 S P E E D W O R L D -Longwood's Ed Meridlth won the first head in the Late Model’s, but ran Into problems in the feature to spoil his night. Chuluota's D.J. Ryckman won a heat race In the Bomber "B " class. Popular Mini Stock driver Bobby Sears, in his Osteen based Pinto won a heal race and the 15 lup feature, This Saturday night the track has a Mint Stock 30-lap champi­ onship race on schedule as well as u 5-lap backwards race. the No. 4 ranked Mandlikova. Mandlikova was quoted by u WITA official after the loss as saying: "Potsle (Potter) played better than me." Earlier, unsceded Helen Kciesl. o f Toronto, upset 7th seed Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. of West Germany. 6-2. 6-3. Gabrleia SahatIni, the No. 6 seed, of Argentina, handily de­ feated Rosalyu Falrbank. the 11th seed, of South Africa. 6-1, 6-2. Top seed Chris Evert of Boca Raton, easily dispatched Nalhlle Tauziat. of France, 6-2. 6-2, in an evening match. Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Wilson Returns To Short Track On ESPN Although the Busch 500 nt Bristol International Raceway this Saturday night Is only the third short-track race for the Kodak film racing team, with Central Florida ace Rick Wilson driving, It is a favorite because of HERALD Wilson's short track experience. MOTOR "Most people think of us as a SPORTS team that's toughest on the big WRITER tracks." crew chief Tony Glover said. "It's true we haven't run many short tracks lately, but when we did. we were conten­ oval. On Saturday night at 7:30. the ders." Busch 500 will be run before a With the exception of the high-banked ,533-inllc Bristol standing room only crowd. The oval, the team has concentrated track has already announced on NASCAR's super speedway, that If you don’t have a ticket tracks of a mile or more in already, don't even come out. length, since the 1984 Winston stay home and watch it on ESPN. Cup season. IM 0 "Don't forget that, when it CLOBINO IN — With his comes to a "bull ring." Rick can victory Sunday in the Champion hold his own with anyone." said Spark Plug 400 al Michigan. Bill Glover. Prior to Joining the Winston Elliott moved even closer to his Cup circuit, Wilson wns a stand­ third consecutive million dollar out at Orlando Speed World and season in the Winston Cup New Smyrna Speedway. In 1978 scries The driver of the Coors Ford alone, he captured more than 30 feature race victories, often has now won $960,920 for the competing against stars like 1987 season, and is virtually Gury Bulough. Bobby Allison. assured of surpassing the million dollar mark If he competes in the Nell Bonnett and Darrell Waltrip. this year. The Bristol Weekend can be rest of the races e 0u seen live on ESPN starting to­ NEW SMYRNA — Sanford night with pole qualifying start­ ing at 7:30. At 8:30 p.m.. the firem an Harold " F a t R a t " Grand National sportsman cars Johnson won the second heat of will run the popular high banked the night, and finished sixth in GAM ES B A 8E B A LL M IX IS 1U ) Pint Lad, I X I.M F Seatarp I.Id 0 IMS l i d , P IS 21 X X : T ISS-F) FI X: U 4 AI,ceR iHope I4IOI224J4, 0011 lle t t t’ W H m - 1/1.0 I*J4 4 M, Hound 4X I X 2X 4 ChirRaYMa 2 X 2R 2 V rv 'lllitt IX 0 1441 IMS: P1441 X.M:Saptrfcrti 144 20IMAM If!-S/I4.C: II M 1 ChorCr-cket I K 4X I X 2 RV Star man JIM I K F FuttPartiar FM 0111)SIX. P(t I)IF.4I, T (1ST) MlX:S4 le i HIM F1»-1/14. D, IU4 2 Baa An Act 24X 1SX SX 2 WingiOtADovt SR IX I JL I WitdXtN IX G ITS) X X . PIS SI ISFX: 111 H ill (SS4) 1X1X4X44 Xb-S/M. Itt1.ll 1 DNI Diamond D SX I X 2 X 2 PastaShoo's X X IX 1 loon Swift |« Q II tl X X . P (I II l!) X t T (I M l Ml X iM it m t s FSb —2/1 C: X44 5 Simcha 1700 I X 440 2 Shea iDrtam I K IX I GXdenrodLuM IN Q (M l IIX. P ISII IBM , T 14241 X2 X. M B ailli.M loan - s/14. A: II 44 I Read, ToRegt 4X SR I X 1 OusiRlvan TR I X 1 M l Fmagxt SX 0 (M l SIM, P (All R X : T (441121144: SI BciItJJS 111b- VIA I: JUS I PartyGraham » H TM 2 X 1 Prancing Prail IX SX T FriDsOuian )K 0 (141 IPX: P 141) 44 Ml: T 1442114Mtj M III 24.44 1214-7/14,0: M il 4 Dor, iBillion IIX F K SX 4 CVIF,TorO 2 X 2K 1 ShotatsRosebud SX 0 (441 »J4: P 144) M4JI: T 1440 «4 X, U Bat 22F.X: 00 (M B 441 M X IN b-S/ll. A: M i l 4 JataCan I d 4H I X 2 TnliakCaducaan I X 2M 2 VOYKprOnt IX 0 (14) 7J4: P 142) M X : SapArSecIa (I) 14 ) 224 X A —1.222. H —S1XJF2. Lundgren Surprises Wilander - Volusia County Speedway • Racing at 7:45 pm • • Gates Open 6:00 pm • P O N T IA C Located W in s to n 15 mi l e s Raving Series Phone West of D a y t o n a (904) 2 5 5 - 2 2 4 3 Beach on S t a t e R o a d / 985-4402 40 ///////fiSKt/. �V* f ■p > Friday, Aug. 21, 1117 10A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S N ATIONAL LEAOUE E tll w L Pel. GB 70 50 .563 — l SI. Loul* » Ntw York a 51 .542 IVi ■ Montreal 47 X .556 3 • Philadelphia 43 57 .525 7 41 40 .504 9W > Chicago J Pittsburgh 53 46 .431 m s t West • San Franclico 43 59 .514 _ • Cincinnati 43 59 .514 — 42 59 .512 Vi J Houston 54 44 .450 8 • Los Angeles ' Atlanta 52 49 .439 I0W 49 72 .405 I2W i San Diego Thursday’s Results New York 7. San Francisco 4 , Houston J, SI. Louis 4 Atlanta 13. Chicago, Los Angeles 7, Montreal 2 ‘ Philadelphia 10, San Diego 1 j Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Friday's Games ) Houston (Deshales 10-4) at Chicago J (Lynch 111,4:0]p m . San Francisco (Dravecky 6 » ) at 1 Montreal (M a rlin e ;7 1 ),7:15p.m. > San Diego (Jones 5-4) at New York \ (Darling 10-71,7.33p.m. Los Angeles (Welch 11-7 and Leary 31) at J Philadelphia (Gross 0-10 and Rawley 13 5), J, i 3:35p.m. } St. Louis (Tudor 3-1) atCincinnati 1 (H o llm a n ll), 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (Fisher 7-1) at Atlanta ; (Smith IJ 7), 7:40p.m. Saturday's Gamas | Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Montreal, night San Diego at New York, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, nigh! Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night AM ERICAN LEAOUE East W L Pet. GB Detroit 71 47 .407 72 4» .S»5 Vi Toronto New York 49 32 .570 3W 44 57 .529 IW Milwaukee Boston 57 43 .475 15 54 45 .443 14W Baltimore 44 75 .310 MW Cleveland West Minnesota 44 57 .537 Oakland 41 40 .504 4 Kansas City 40 40 .500 4W California 40 42 .492 SVi Texas 57 43 .475 7W Seattle 57 44 .471 I Chicago 49 71 .401 I5W Thursday's Results Detroit I, Minnesota 0 Toronto 7, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 2 Texas 5, Chicago 1 Baltimore 4. California 2.17 Innings Seattle 4, New York 3,12 Innings Friday's Games Detroit (Tanerta 13 7 and Petry 7-5) at Cleveland (Yatt 2 5 and Farrell 1-0), 2. 5:05 p.m. Minnesota (Viola 14-7) at Boston ’ (Clemens 12-7), 7:35 p.m. Kansas City (Jackson 4-14) at Milwaukee (Barker HI),0:35p.m. Chicago (Long 44) at Texas (Harris 5- 9), 6:35p.m. Toronto (Nlekro 7-12) at California (ReussJ-1), 10:35p.m. New York (Guidry 3-7) al Oakland (O n tive ro s **), 10:35 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 2-3) at Seattle (M oore 5-15), 10:35 p.m. Saturday's Games Detroit at Claveland [ Minnesota at Boston . New York at Oakland IC tY M T S W -: Toronto at California, night Baltimore at Seattle, night LEADERS tatting National League ■ ah r h pet. 'Gwynn, SO 116 450 95 145 M7 Raines, Mtl 97 372 90 125 .314 Kruk, SO 104 311 56 110 J X , Guerrero, LA 114 406 41 134 .336 Galarraga, Mtl 104 191 54 129 J26 Thompson. Phi 106 192 73 124 J2I 'Hatcher. Hou 106 437 77 t34 .311 .Sandberg, Chi 94374 41 U4 .309 Davis, Cln 107 394 104 )Q JOS Pendleton, StL 116 44) 70115 J04 l. American League g eb r h pet, Boggs, Bos 116 452 69 141 .341 ' 'Seltzer, KC 119 472 79 156 .315 Mattingly, N Y 101 402 72 114 .311 Trammell, Del 106 431 79 141 j x Evans, Bos 114 410 11114 J37 Davis, Sea 110 410 44 I X J3) Franco, Cle 94174 41120 J21 Fernanda!, Tor 114 459 71144 J U Bell, Tor 115 411 15 143 J l l Puckott, Minn 116 449 71 147 J l l i Homo Runs i, , National Looguo — Dawson, Chi M i Clark, StL, D ovli, Cln and Murphy, A ll M; Johnson and Strawberry, N Y M, * American League — McGwire, Oak 39; -.Bell, Tor Mi Hrtoek, Minn X ; Evans. Bos, Pagllarulo, N Y and Snydor, Cle X . Rum Batted In National League — Dawson, Chi and Wallach. Mtl KMi Clark, SIL 99; Davis, Cln 64; Schmidt, Phil 65. American League — Bell, Tor 104; Evens, Bos 95; Canseco, Oak 93; McGwire, Oak N ; Sierra, Tax X . It ift n i n t i National League — Coleman, StL 61; Davis, Cln and Halcher, Hou 45; Gwynn, SD 41; Ralnas,Mtl4l. American League — Reynolds, le a X ; 'Radus. Chi X ; Wilson, KC X; Fernand*;. Tor X ; P.Bredlty, Sea and Molltor, M U X . Pitching * Victorias National League - Sutcliffe, Chi end Rawley, Phil 15-5; 5cott, Hou ll-9i f Heaton, MU 11-5; Smith, A ll 11-7; I Herth Iter, LA 11-11. American League — Stewart, Oak 17-6: Seberhagen, KC 14-7; Witt, Cal 154; Five pitchers lied with 14 victories. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x number of games •ach team has played) National League — Hershlser, LA 1.74; Revtchel, Pitt 3.76; Ryan, Hou 2.95; Scott, Hou 2.64; Welch, LA 1.27. American League — Lolbrendt. KC 177; Viola. Minn 2.76: Key, Tor 2.91; Saborhogon, KC1.24; Clemens, Bo* 3.39. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 191; Ryan. Hou 190; Welch. LA and Hershlser. LA 144; Valentuela, LA IX . American League — Langston, Sea 195; Hlguera. Mil li t ; Clemens, Boe 144; Hough, Tex 140; Hurst. Bos and Slew art, Oak IX . i National League — Bedroslen. Phil 31; Smith, Chi X ; Worrell, SIL 25; Franco, Cln 24; Smith, Hou X . American League — Henke, Tor X ; Raardon, Minn 24; Plesec, M il and Rlghettl, NY X; Howsll, Oak and M ohordc. Tax IS. RA1NE8 GAUGE RAINES OAUOE Comparison , /• 1964 1947 '(V Games/Playad 130 114 120-97 At b a ll ax J72 Runs *7 90 Hits 144 125 Runs Balled In n 54 GW RBI 7 7 Doubles 27 M Triples 10 1 Home runs 1 14 Stolen Bases 62-40 41-44 i Errors 4 2 . Average .221 .334 Tim Raines wes 0 lor 5 Thursday, A year jo, Raines did not play. ago, 5! Deer Slams Again, Molitor Collects 35 As Brewers Breeze United Press International Rob Dccr has been hitting them long, and Paul Molltor has been hitting them for a long time. Dccr hit his second grand slam In Milwaukee's last two games and Molltor collected two doubles and a single to extend his hitting streak to 35 games Thursday night and help (he Brewers to a 14*2 rout or the Cleveland Indians. Deer became the first major leaguer In more than three years to hit grand slams In consecutive games when he connected In the sixth Inning. The last to ac­ complish the lent was Greg Luzlnski of the Chicago White Sox against Minnesota June 8-9, 1984. "W e have to take the pressure oft Paulle," Dccr said. "I know his hack has got to be sore from carrying the team the past month. He's trying first and foremost to win ballgamcs and we respect that. But his con­ tribution has been Incredible." Molitor's streak Is the longest in the majors Blncc Pete Rose of Cincinnati hit In 44 straight games In 1978 and the longest In the American League since Joe DIMagglo of the New York Yankees hit In a major-league record 56 consecutive games In 1941. "I like the fact we won three of four games here and outscored them by a good margin (40-15)," Molltor sold. "W e've won five of our last seven and we're within striking position of first place In a tough division." Molltor has already entered distinguished company. Two players had their hitting streaks end at 35 games — Ty Cobb of the 1917 Detroit Tigers and Fred Clarke of the 1895 Louisville Colonels. Both are Hall of Fomers. Molltor, who went 3 for 5 with three RBI and a walk. Is hitting .423 (63 for 149) during the streak with 38 runs scored, 32 RBt and a .711 slugging per­ centage. He Is batting .372 for the season. Every Milwaukee starter hit safely and scored at least one run for the second straight game to help Ted Hlguera, 12-9. The left-hander allowed two runs on three hits over six innings as he struck out four and walked two. Ray Burris pitched two Innings and Jay Aldrich hurled the ninth. Ken Schrom. 5-10. took the loss. Elsewhere, Detroit pounded Minnesota 8-0, Toronto shaded Oakland 7-6, Texas felled Chicago 5*1. Baltimore downed California 4-2 In 12 Innings and Seattle nipped New York 4-3 In 12 innings. In the National League, It was: New York 7, San Francisco 4; Houston 5, St, Louis 4: Atlanta 13. Chicago 4; Los Angeles 7. Montreal 2; Philadelphia 10, San Diego 2: and Cincinnati 5, Pit­ tsburgh 3, M ILW AUKEE a b rh b l Molltor dh 5 )3 3 Yount cl 1110 Folder cf 100 0 Bragg* rf S i l l Brock 1b 5222 Surholf c 4 2 10 Door II 4 2 14 R llot 3b 5 220 Svoum *t 4 2 11 JCastillo 2b 4 1 1 1 ■: V.-.' '•r'f • TEXAS ob rh b l Guillen u 4 00 0 Hill 3b 4 00 0 Bolnot dh 30 00 Co Ido ran r l 4 9 1 0 H au oy c 300 0 Wolkor 1b 2 110 Lyons If 3 0 10 W llllom t ct 2 0 0 0 Manrlquo 2b 2 0 0 t Tout TORONTO Orioles..................................4 Angels..................................2 At Anaheim. Calif.. Ron Washington drilled a two-run double with one out In the 12th Inning to lift the Orioles. The victory gave the Orioles a three-game series sweep. Mark Williamson. 7-8. pitched three innings In relief of starter Eric Bell. Reliever DcWaync Bulce. 5-5, took the loss. OAKLAND ab rh h l ob rh b l Mosaby c( 5 1 1 0 Barnaird 2b 4 t 2 0 Banlquai It 5 ) 2 3 Davis rl 4 2 2 1 B arfltld rt 5 1t 2 Canseco It 5 13 3 Ball dh 4 0 10 McGwire lb 3 0 0 0 Fielder lb 20 0 0Murphy ct3 0 00 Upshaw lb 1 0 0 1 Lantford 3b 5 0 0 0 BALTIM O RE CALIFO RNIA Gruber s* 4 0 0 0Jackson dh 4 0 11 a b rh b l a b rh b l lorg 2b 4 2 2 0 Tattlaton c 3 1t t W igglnt dh 4 0 0 0 Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Mulllnlk* 3b 2 0 t 0 Griffin IS 3 10 0 Dwyer ph 10 10 Schofield t* 4 1 1 0 M oor* c 3 2 11 BRIpkan 2b 5 0 10 OaCInca* 3b 5 0 2 0 Whitt c 00 00 CRIpken ** 5 1 ) 0 Hendrick It 4 0 0 0 Total* 35 7 * 7 Total* 34 4 9 * Murray lb 5 0 10 Jon** If 10 0 0 Taranto 000 I N 001- 7 Lynn cf 4 3 2 2 Arm at rt 4 0 11 Oakland 601061116-4 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Howell rf 10 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Banlqua; (5). Woihngtn 3b 1 0 I 2 White cf 5 110 E —Bornetard. DP—Toronto ), Oakland Konnody c 5 0 10 Joynar lb 40 2 1 1. LOB—Toronto 4, Oakland 9. 2B— Shoot* If 5 0 10 Boon# c 40 0 0 Canseco 3, Banlquai, Davis, Moor*. HR— Lacy rf 3 0 0 0 McLom or 2b 3 0 0 0 Barfield (24), Tettleton (4). S-Mulllnlka 2, Buckner ph 10 1 0 Davis. Polldor pr 000 0 IP H R E R B B S O Total* 42 4 to 4 Total* 43 1 8 2 Baltimore 010 610 000 M l - 4 5 2-3 5 4 4 J 5 Clancy California 011 000 000 0 00-2 Mutselmen 1 1 1 1 3 1 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Washington ( I ) . ) 2 ) 1 0 1 Elchhom E—C. Ripken. D P—Baltimore 3, Cali­ 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 Lavelle IW 3 3) fornia 4. LOB—Baltimore 4. California I. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Henke (S X ) IB —While, Washington. H R -L yn n 3 ( » ) . Oakland SB -W h ite (25). Joynar (4), Schofield (14). 4 1-3 7 J 5 1 4 Young 1-3 0 0 0 1 ) Lamp IP H R ER BB SO 3 23 2 2 1 I 1 Cadorot (L 3-1) Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ltlpor 9 4 3 2 4 4 Ball Eckertley 23 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 1 Williamson (W 7-0) Lolpar pi (chad to 2 battar* In tha 9th. California W P—Clancy. T - 3 : 14. A-12,407. Candelaria 0 5 2 2 0 2 4 5 2 2 2 3 Mariners.............................. 4 Bulca (L 55) T—3:05. A -2 7 ,004. Yankees................................. 3 At Seattle, Harold Reynolds hit a flascs-loaded sacrifice (ly In the Tigers......................... 8 12th inning to help the Mariners Twins............................ O snap a seven-game losing streak. At Detroit, Doyle Alexander Jerry Reed, 1-1. who came ofT pitched a five-hitter over eight the disabled list before the game, innings to gain his first victory blanked the Yankees over the as a Tiger and Chet Lemon final two Innings. keyed a four-run fourth Inning Mike Pagllarulo slugged two with a two-run double. Joe homers for the Yankees to give Nlekro, 6-9, made his first start him 28 while Ron Kittle added for Minnesota since serving a his 10th blast. 10-day suspension for scuffing baseballs. NEW YORK SEATTLE ob rh b l ob rh b l Wa*hlngln cl 4 0 1 0 Mots* cl 20 00 Mattingly lb 1 0 0 0 Pholpt ph 0 000 Pa»qua It 4 00 0 Klngsry ct 1 0 0 0 Ward If >1 00 0 PBrodlay It 5 0 0 0 Pogllarul 3b 5 22 1 D avit lb 3 13 3 W lnfltld rt 4 00 0 Matthowt dh 4 0 2 0 Klttlo dh 5 It I Romo* dh 10 1 0 Volant* »* 5 00 0 Protloy 3b * 0 0 0 Sklnnsr c 4 0 1 0 Valla c * t 10 Eatlar ph t 0 0 0 Brontlay rf 5 13 1 Corono c 0 0 0 0 Qulnonot ** * 1 2 0 Maaeham 2b 4 0 2 0 Rtynoldt 2b 3 0 t 1 Totals 43 3 7 3 Total* 41 4 13 4 Now York t i l 002 ON 606- 1 Sooftto 900 110 M l 6 9 ! - 4 Oomo-wlnnlng RBI — Rtynoldt (4). E—Pro*lay. D P -S e a ltle 1. L O B -N o w York 6. Saaltla IS. 2B-M#acham, Davis. HR—Pagllarulo 1 (X ), Davis ( 20), Brontlay (4), Klttlo ( » ) . SB -B rantloy (5). 5—Reynold*, Klngsry. SF-Reynold*. IP H R I R I S SO Naw York Ratmuuen 5 1-3 Stoddard 1 1-3 Rlghettl 4 1 Arntberg (L 1-3) 0 2-3 Seattle Campbell 4 Wllklnton 4 Road (W M tj 3 Campbell pitched to seventh. T—3:33. A— 11,095. 5 2 3 1 0 0 3 4 1 1 3 1 I 3 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 5 3 3 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 one batter 5 3 2 In 4b r h 01 Brown# 2b 5 2 10 Flotchor u 4 10 0 Slorra rf 40 2 1 O' Brian ' lb 2 12 2 Parrlth dh 30 00 Incavlglla It 4 0 10 Brower If 000 0 McDowoll ct 4 0 1 0 Stanloy c 4 110 O 'M olloy 2b 3 0 I 0 X I 3 1 Total* M itt 0M ON 616-1 093 900 X x — I Gama winning RBI — O'Or ton (t ). E— Hill. Manriquo 2, Buschala. D P Chlcago 3. Tana* 2. LOB—Chicago 3, Taxa* 6. 2B— McDowalt. SB— Lyon* (I). SF— Manriquo. IP H R E R B B S O Dotson (L 109) 1 9 5 2 T tx a i Gutman (W 10-tit 9 l t t W P-D ot*on. T—2: It. A-11,213. 3 1 2 s United Press International The Houston Astros arrived for the homestand leery of their welcome after losing six of seven games on the road. Thursday, they left the Astrodome with the cheers of almost 40.000 and a challenge from their manager ringing in their cars. The Astros edged the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 to complete a sweep of their seven-game homestand and move within a half-game of the National League West lead. "It sure was nice to have the crowd behind us." said Bill Doran, whose four RBI Included a thrcc-run home run In the fifth, his 15th homer of the season, setting a record for Houston second basemen. "After the disastrous road trip wc had. wc were wondering who w o u l d be h e r e and w h o wouldn't, but their support has been great." Glenn Davis hit a sacrifice fly In the seventh for the gamewinner, handing the NL Eastleading Cardinals their fifth straight defeat. Houston won Its 11th straight home game, while receiving a sendoff for their nine-game road trip from a weekday afternoon record crowd of 39,259. With three-game sets against Chicago. St. Louis and Pit­ tsburgh upcoming. Astros Man­ ager Hal Lanier reminded his team Its run at co-leaders San Francisco and Cincinnati won't survive a repeat performance of the recent 1-0 swing through the West. "W c have one of the best home records In the league." Lanier said. " W e ’ ve been able to establish ourselves as a very tough team to beat at home. If we don't have the momentum now. 1 don’t know If we'll ever have It. Now wc have to go out and do the Job on the road." The Astros grabbed a 3-0 lead In the fifth on Doran's homer before the Cardinals countered with four runs In the seventh. HOUSTON ab r h bl a b rh b l 42 4 0 Coleman II 4 0 0 0 Young cf 3 110 Smith I t 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 13 4 Harr 2b 4 0 1 0 Doran 3b 30 0 1 Clork lb 4 13 1 D ovli 1b 4 0 10 McGee cf 4 1 1 0 Bats rl 3 10 0 Camlnltl 3b 4 0 0 0 M orrl* rl M INNESO TA D ETRO IT Llndeman rf 1 0 0 0 Barra u 30 00 a b rh b l a b rh b l Oquendo 3b 4 ) 2 1 Chlldrat* p 0 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 10 Sheridan rf 5 2 3 2 4 0 1 0 Agotto p 10 0 0 Gagn* i t 4 0 0 0 Evan* dh 40 0 1 fW c Mathew* p 1 0 0 0 Wine c 40 0 0 Puckatt cf 4 0 2 0 Gibson If 40 0 1 2 0 10 Booker ph t 0 0 0 Darwin p Hrbak tb 3 0 0 0 Heath 2b 00 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Reynold* u 1 1 1 0 Geettl 3b 3 0 0 0 Tramm ell a* 3 1 3 0 Davidson rf t 000 Grubb If 10 0 0 Pondlaton ph 1 0 13 M 1ig1r0 a n t pr 0 0 0 0 5malley dh 3 0 10 Noko* c 4 O ayloy p 1 t 01 0 0 0 Brunmky rf 3 0 0 0 Morrison 2b 4 Laka ph 13 10 Newman 3b 1 0 00 Bergman lb 4 0 0 0 Total* X 5 11 S Lom brdti 2b 3 0 3 0 Lemon cf 3 1 134 3 * 9 4 Total* St.I Lewis 1 0 I 000 000 400— 4 Butara ' c 3 00 0 Brookoni3b Houston 04* I X X x - S Totals X 0 * 0 Totals X 0 to 8 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — D avit (10). M in im al* 000 000 000- 0 E—Harr, Doran, Oquendo. DP—St. Detroit 101 410 O t a - 0 Louis 1, Houston I. LOB—St. Louis 5, Gama-wInnlng RBI — Gibson (0). Houston 4. 2B—Clark, Young. 3B— D P—Detroit t. LOB—Minnesota 7, Pendleton. HR—Doran (IS), Clark ( X ) . Detroit 6. 2B— Sheridan, Trammell. SF—Davis. Lemon, Bargman. HR—Sheridan (4). SB IP H R ER RB SO —Sheridan (13). S F -E v a m , Brook ant. St. Louis IP H R E R R S SO Mathew* 5 Horton 1 Nlekro (L 4-9) 3 1-3 7 4 4 1 3 Deyley (L 7-4) 3 t I Smith 13-3 3 I 1 1 2 Houston F railer 2 0 0 0 1 1 Darwin 4 t-3 Atherton 1 1 1 1 0 2 Chlldra** (W M l 1 Detroit Agotto (S ) ) 123 Alexander (W 1-0) 1 5 0 0 2 4 Hannsman 1 1 0 0 0 1 T —2:35, A —X.259. HBP—by Nlekro (Brooktns), Smith (Lem on). Frailer (Tram m ell). W P— B r e v e s . . . , , , , , , X3 Nlekro 2 T -2 :4 *. A-45,004 abrhbl Rangers......................... 5 White Sox............................ 1 At Arlington. Texas, JoBe Guzman pitched a three-hitter and Pete O'Brien knocked in two runs to pace the Rangers. Guzman. 10-11. struck out five and walked two in his fourth complete game of the season. Total* Chicago Blue Jays............................. 7 Athletics.............................. 6 A i Oakland. Calif.. Charlie Moore broke a 1 for 14 slump with an RBI double to tic the score and came home with the winning run on Juan Bcnlquez’s fielder’s choice grounder. Gnry Lavelle. 2-3. pitched one-third of an inning for the victory. Greg Cadarct fell to 2-1. Rob Deer, left, hit his second grand slam In two days while Paul Molltor slapped a pair of doubles and single to run his hitting streak to 35 games as the B re w e rs w hip ped Cleveland. CLEVELAND 4 12 1 Butler ct Noboa st 400 0 Tablar lb 200 1 Halt II 10 0 0 Carter II 400 0 Jacoby 3b 300 0 CCastlllo dh 3 0 0 0 Snydor rl 200 0 1000 Frobot rf Bando c 3 0 10 HImo lb 3 110 Totals to i f » 14 Totals X 14 I Milwaukee 0X 66* 664-14 Cleveland 006 6X 644-1 Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Swum (5). DP—Mllwaukaa 2. LOB—Mllwoukoo 5, Cleveland 2. 2B -M olltor 2, J.Coitlllo, HIm o , But lor. HR—Brock (12), Door (M I.S F —Toblor. \ IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Hlguere (W 12 9) 4 1 2 3 3 4 Burris 3 1 0 0 0 1 Aldrich 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cltvsland Schrom (L 5-10) 3 7 1 • 5 5 Vanda Berg 3 * * 4 0 2 Aker feld* 3 0 0 0 1 1 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 0 T —2:23. A —7,655. CHICAOO A.L* Baseball 40,000 Root Astros To Sweep Of Cards Fraser: Focus On Canada INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The U.S. baseball coach says hlB players must forget the tense victories over Cuba and Puerto Rico at the Pan American Games and tend to more Immediate matters — Canada. " I ’m sure we're the ballclub they want to play," said Coach Ron Fraser, whose team_ meets the Canadians In Friday's semifinals. "They have a tot of confidence against us. We have a great deal of respect for Canada." The U.S. team, 7-0 and the top seed In the medal round, faces a Canadian team that won three of five from the Americans tn a pre-Pan Am scries. And in the Games' opener, Canada led by four runs before losing. "They Just seem to play us well," Fraser said. "Our scouting has been very good. We have a good line on how to play these people, but I'm sure they have some good scouting on us, too." Cuba, seeking Its fifth straight Pan Am title, takes u 6-1 record Into Its semifinals game against Puerto Rico, 5-2. The lone Cuban loss came when Ty Griffin hit a two-run homer In the bottom o f the ninth to carry the United States to a 6-4 victory. Cuba's Pablo Abreu threw a one-hitter to drop Puerto Rico. 1-Q. In the preliminaries. In Puerto Rico's 4-0 loss to Americans, the score was 0-0 before the U.S. team struck in the 11 th Inning. The top two finishers In the Games, excluding Cuba, qualify for the 1988 Olympics. Cuba has ulready qualified since it Is defending world champion in amateur baseball. If the Americans win Friday they arc assured a spot In Seoul, South Korea. A major concern for the U.S. squad has been hoopla surrounding the victory over Cuba. "It was the kind of ball game that should've happened In the last game," Fraser said. "There's been a lot of media attention on It, but I think the players after last night's game (with Puerto Rico) have forgotten about It." Joe SJusarskh 3-0, of Springfield, Ul„ will start for the Americans. The right-hander has a 0.64 ERA (one run tn 14 Innings) and 10 strikeouts. "He's the kind of pitcher who always has good control and he has velocity." Fraser said. "He's doesn't get the attention some of the other pitchers get, because maybe he doesn't pitch the so-called big games. But he pitches big games because that gets us Into bigger games." Canada will start left-hander Dennis Boucher, l-O. He has a 3.17 ERA with 13 strikeouts. Three of Canada's four starting pitchers are left-handed, a problem for the American hitters. The U.S. bats have been hot. and powerful, of late. Even though the Americans are better known for speed, they have pounded 14 home runs. Tlno Martinez of Tampa, Is among the top hitters at the Games with a .500 average. ST. LOUIS Cube..................................... 4 At Atlanta, Gary Roenicke hit two homera and drove In five runs against Chicago, which played under protest because of the way reliever Jim Acker rubbed the ball in his glove. Acker, 1-5, pitched 2 2-3 Innings to stop a personal and club record 11-game losing streak dating back to last Aug. 21. Chicago's Andre Dawson hit two home runs to raise his National League-leading total to 38. David Martinez was 0 for 4. striking out twice with the bases loaded. CHICAGO ATLANTA ob rh b l ob rh b l M arlin*; cf 4 3 0 0 Hall cf 42 2 1 Sandberg 3b 3 1 0 0 Rung# 3b 4 1 )3 Noco ** 0 0 0 0 Roenicke If 2 4 2 5 Potm olro 1b 4 0 0 0 Murphy rt 4 13 3 Oawton rl 5 3 3 3 Simmon* lb 3 0 0 0 Mumphroy If 3 0 2 0 P erry 1b 30 00 Dayott ph 1 0 0 0 Virgil c S01I Moreland 3b 2 0 0 1 Blauwr ss 4 110 Trlllo 3b 1 0 0 0 Hubbard 2b 3 3 2 0 Quinones st 4 0 0 0 Dedmon p 2 0 10 Dovla c 2 0 1 0 Acker p 110 0 Moyor p 3 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1111 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Auonm chr p 0 0 0 0 Darnlar ph 10 0 0 Maddux p 0 00 0 Totals X 4 * 4 Totals 54 1) 11 i i Chicago no ox M l- 4 Atlanta x i oxM Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Murphy (5). E—Hubbard, Quinones. DP—Chicago I, Atlanta I. LOS—Chicago 12, Atlanta a. 2B—Mumphroy. HR—Roenicke 2 (I), Dawson 2 ( X ) , Murphy ( X ) . S B -H o ll 0 9 ), Mumphroy ( I ) , M arline; (10). S— Rung*. SF—Moreland. IP H R E R B S S O Q itc iffl Moyer (L 10-10) 5 1-3 10 10 10 4 1 Bailor 3-3 0 0 0 1 0 Maddux 3 3 32 3 0 Atlanta Dedmon 4 1-2 5 33 5 3 Acker (W 1-5) 223 0 00 5 3 Assonmochor 31 1 1 0 1 H B P—by Moyor (H all). W P -B a lle r. P 3 —Oavl*. T—3:11. A —11A47 N e t s ......................................................7 Giants.................................. 4 At New York. Barry Lyons hit a grand slain and David Cone pitched four scoreless Innings of relief to key the Mets. Lyons' slam, the first of his career and his third homer of the season, came in the sixth after the Mets trailed 4*3. The homer was the team-record 149ih of the year. N.L. Baseball SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l M ilner cf 4 0 0 0 O ykilra cf 4 110 Thomp.n 7b 4 1 2 0 Baekman lb 4 Aldral* If 2 1 1 1 Hamand; lb 4 0 1 1 Leonard 11 1 0 0 0 Strawbrry rl Clark lb 4 0 11 McRynld* It 4 2 2 1 Davis rl 4 000 Johnson 3b Bronly c 4 1 1 0 Lyon* c 4 114 Spolar 3b 4 00 0 Santana ss Uribe ss 3 12 0Laach p 10 0 0 Youngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Con# p 10 0 0 Down* p 3 0 12 Wilton ph Lalfart* p 0 000 Myar* p 0 0 J.Roblnion p 0 0 0 0 Maldonad ph I 0 0 0 Total* 15 4 0 4 Total* X 7 II 7 San Francltco 1*1 000 ®°®— * Naw York 1®® 204 ®0*— 7 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Lyon* (71 E—Davl*. DP—San Frand»co 1. LOB— Sen Frand*co 5. Naw York 3. 2B— Aldral*, Down*. Sanlana. 3B—Clark. HR —McRaynold* (23), Lyon* (3). SBThompion 2 (121. IP H R ER BB SO San Franclico Down* (L 9 0) 5 1-3 11 7 7 1 5 Lai tort* 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 J.Roblnion 1 0 0 0 0 2 Naw York Laach 2 * 4 4 1 1 Con# (W 3 2) 4 2 0 0 0 * Myar* (S 3) 3 0 0 0 0 5 Laach pltwhed lo 2 batter* In 3rd. Balk-Down*. T-2:43. A-35,950. 4 1 33 3 0 10 00 Dodgers ................ 7 Expos................................... 2 At M ontreal. Fernando Valenzuela and Matt Young combined on a five-hitter to lead Los Angeles. The loss dropped the Expos Into third place In the National League East, a halfgame behind the New York Mets and three behind St. Louis. Tim Raines was 0 for 5. striking out twice. LOS ANO ELES M O NTR E AL a b rh b l a b rh b l Sax 2b 43 3 0 Rain** II5 0 0 0 Landraax rf 4 112 Webstar rf Landrum II5 0 11 Brooks ** 3000 Shelby cf 5 1 2 0 Wallach 3b 40 2 1 Trevino c 4 2 2 0 Galarrag lb 5 0 0 0 Woodson lb 5 I I 1 Law 2b 4 110 Garner 3b 3 0 1 0 Nichols cl 4 0 )0 Heap lb 10 12 F lligarald c 2 0 0 0 Shipley st 4 0 1 0 Heaton p 10 0 0 Valomuala p 4 0 0 0 Burk* p 0 000 Young p 0 0 0 0 Engla ph t o i l M cG alflgn p 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 7 13 4 Total* X 2 51 Los Angela* 190 190 032- 7 Montreal 000 010 010- 2 Gamewinning RBI — Landrum t l). E—Garner, Landrum, Galarraga, Shi­ pley. LOB—Los Angelos 6, Montreal 13. 3B—Sax, Trevino, Wallach 3, Shlplay, Heap. Law. H R—Landraaux (4). SB -Sax (25), Landrum (21. S—Landraaux, Heaton 2. IP H R E R B S S O L m A n a tk i V * lt f iiu t l« i(W 10*11) 7 4 2 2 7 5 Young (S 11) 2 1 0 0 0 1 , Montreal , Haaton (L 12 5) 7 1-3 9 5 4 1 4 Burke 33 1 o o o o McGafflgan 1 3 2 2 0 0 Valoniuola pitched lo I bailors In 6th. HBP—by Haaton (Trevino). W P— Valoniuola. T -l:0 4 . A—35,411. Phillies.............................. io P a d r e s .......................... 2 At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel drove In three runs and Milt Thompson and Lance Parrish two apiece In the rout of San Diego. Phillies starter Fred Toliver, l-O, earned the first victory of his career but was already' scheduled to return to the minors after the perfor­ mance. SAN DIEGO P H ILA D E LPH IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Jaftarson cf S I 2 0 Samuel 2b S 123 Gwynn rf 3 0 1 0 Sion* II -4 2 3 0 Martina; It 3 0 0 0 Rltchlo p 1 0 0 0 Kruk 1b 3 1 0 0 Thompson c f 5 0 2 2 Santiago c 3 0 3 1 Schmidt 3b 4 13 1 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Jetks 3b 10 0 0 Brown 3b 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 10 0 Sataiar 3b 3 0 0 0 Jomos r f 4 13 1 Tomplotn st 4 0 0 1 Parrlth c 3 23 2 Flannery 2b 4 0 I 0 Jolt! u 3 111 Show p 3 0 0 0 Toliver p 10 0 0 M ock ph 1 0 0 0 Roanlckt ph 10 0 0 SDavIs p 0 0 0 0 Wilton rf 0 00 0 Bochy c 1 0 10 Total* X 1 • 2 Total* IJ 10 IS 10 San Otago 190 091 190— } Philadelphia 011 012 40x-t0 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Thompson (6). E - S . Davit. D P —San Diego 3. L O B San Diego 6, Philadelphia 7. IB -S am u al 2, Santiago, Schmidt. F lann ery, Parrish , Bochy. HR—Jamas (14). SB—Jefferson 3 ( X ) . 5—Toliver, Jelti. IP H R E R B B S O S h o w *? L *^ 5 ) SDavIs Comstock 4 II 1 4 1 0 4 4 4 4 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 Toliver (W 1-0) * 7 2 3 3 4 Rltchl* ( S 3 ) 3 1 0 0 ) 0 HBP—by Toliver (Brown). Balk—Show. T—1:35. A—23.444. Reds.................... 5 Pirates..................................3 At Cincinnati. Dave Parker hit his 22nd home run and Buddy Bell knocked in three runs, giving the Reds a share of first place. Ted Power Improved to 10-7 and John Franco earned his 24 th save. x -ti PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI «h rh b i a b rh b l Bond* II 3 2 1 I Daniels If 2 0 0 0 Van Slyko cf 5 1 3 1 Larkin t* 4 2 3 1 Roy 3b 5 0 10 D avit cf 3 110 Broom lb 4 0 11 Parker rf 3 13 1 Bell 3b 40 3 3 Reynold* rf 4 0 0 0 D ial c 40 0 0 Cola* 3b 4 0 0 0 Franco p 00 0 0 LaVelllore c 4 0 2 0 Esatky lb 4 0 0 0 Boll lord pr 0 0 0 0 Stillwell 2b 3 1 1 0 O rfti c 0 0 0 0 Pow er p 0 0 00 Pedrlque st 1 0 1 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 Dunn* p 1 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 W illiams p 00 0 0 Jones p 0 0 0 0 M cG rlff c 10 0 0 Totals 54 ) 9 1 Total* 39 J 9 S Pltttburgh let o i l too- 1 Cincinnati 210 616 10a- 5 Gama wlnnlng RBI — Parker! 13). D P-PIttU xtrgh 2. LOB-PIM tburgh 12, Cincinnati 7. 2 B -O a v li, Van Slyka, Ball. H R -B ond * (21), Parker ( X ) . SB-Bond* (24). S—Colas, Powor 2. Dunn*. IP H R E R B B S O Pltttburgh Dunn* (L 7-5) 7 9 5 5 J 3 Jona* 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Power (W I 0 T ) 521 J 3 3 4 2 Murphy 13 0 0 0 0 1 William* 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Franco (S 24) 1 13 2 0 0 0 2 T—2:45, A-X.543. 3 1 �il PEOPLE Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. SI, 1W7-11A Gardening T u rn S h a d y The heat of August has all of us searching for a cool place In the shade. But that shady area doesn't have to be the least attractive area or your garden because nothing will grow there. Instead, It can be a lush tropical retreat speckled with color inviting you to relax. The shady spot In the garden Is often a real problem for homeowners. Usually, they do not select the correct plant material for low light locations. Plants which ordinarily thrive In sunny areas ure quick to decline In areas of heavy shade. There are many beautiful plants, however, that adapt to partial or complete shade and can turn a problem area into an asset. One plant frequently recommended for plan­ ting In shady moist areas is the Fatsla Japontca. While this plant docs not ordinarily flower. Its large, tropical foliage can be a real accent plant In low light. Other tropical foliage plants do well A r e a In to C e le s t e W h ite Urban Horticulturist 323:2000 Ext. 170 In shade such as Aspidistra elatlor (cast Iron plant), Sanscvlcrta and Spathlphyllum whlrb blooms In shade hence the common name "White Sails." Tropical plants are not frost tolerant, so cither plant them In protected places or In containers. Ardlsia crlspa. or the Christians berry Is a 3-4 foot evergreen shrub that has small white’ flowers In spring and brightly covered red berries through winter. There arc other larger L u s h T r o p ic a l landscape plants that do well In shade. These Include the Lady palm. Rhapls cxcelsa. which grows to a height of 10 feel. Also. Anise, or Illlcium nnlsatum. adapts to shade and gives olT a licorice scent when the leaves are crushed. Hydrangea gives us large dependable blossoms tn blue, pink and white In low light. Aucuba Japonic* has leaf colors ranging from solid green to green gold and Is an excellent choice If you wish to add variegated foliage to the landscape. Last but not least Is the favorite azalea which requires partial shade and an acid soil but rewards us with many colors of blooms In spring and fall. Ferns are another good choice for shady moist areas and they can provide texture to the landscape design. The holly fern Is especially good because It can withstand temperature extremes. Ferns can be used as a ground cover. R e tr e a t or combined with other foliage for the tropical effect. Other good ground covers for shade Include one of the many Ivy species, creeping fig (ficus ripens) and pathos (Kptprcmnum nurcum). Most flowering annuals are difficult to grow in shaded areas. But Impatlens can't be beat for summer color. They come in so many flower colors ranging from orange to orchid, pink to rose, salmon to scarlet and white. They will only thrive In low light If plenty of moist, organic soil Is present so be sure to umend your flower bed before you plant. Caludiums are unsurpassed In adding a dash of color to shaded areas. Leaf colors tire varied from green and white to red and white to pink and green. It is not necessary to dig and store caladlmns in Central Florida unless an extreme cold is predicted. Educator Katheryn Alexander Honored A t Retirement Fete At •Lion O f The Year .ion Stanley Rockey, left, receives a plaque naming him "L io n of the Y e a r" from George Francis, president of the anford Lions Club. Rockey, who has served the club as icretary for several years, was cited for the honor by the lub members for his dedication and support to the club yondhe call of duty. Over 150 friends and relatives gathered In the education hall of Allen Chapel AME Church to honor Mrs. Katheryn Joseph Alexander who has retired after 31 years of dedicated service In the field of education. Mrs. Alexander completed her career In June when she retired from Seminole High School and wap given the honor of being voted "Teacher of the Year 1986-87." Her devotion to the students she taught will never be forgotten by those who were under her leadership and direc­ tion as she coordinated the Business Cooperative Education Program In Seminole County schools. She will always be remem­ bered for her demand of quality from her students. She was extremely dedicated, an In­ novative. enthusiastic, talented woman. Katheryn began her teaching career at Florida A&M University and then in 1960 she returned to Crooms High and later Seminole friend Ernestine Edge Branch. Allen Chapel AME Church Fami­ ly. Lindic Stewart and Dr. Lurleen Sweeting representing Alpha Kappa Alphn sorority. A tribute of music was pres­ ented by Patricia Merrill Hit322-S418 chmon. former administrator Edward Blackshearc. Evergreen Temple No. 321 IBPOE. Carletha High. The evening program with Herman L. Refoc as toastmaster Merkerson. FAMU alumna Murtha Hall Doctor. Celery Clly divulged many little secrets that Lodge No. 542 IBPOE. Willie were shared with Katheryn. King and the Joseph-Alexunder Throughout the years we have all had the great privilege of families by Jobnny Joseph. Karen Thornton, daughter of knowing this dynamic person. Music was by Eleanor Mobley the honorce. made presentations from the family and thanked her S o l o m o n o f T a m p a , and mother for the great directions of Chordcttas directed by Gina her life and for all or her support Joseph. The guest of honor was pres­ throughout the years. Gifts of love were given Mrs. ented by her friend Dr. Hortensc Alexander and she was pres­ G. Evans to the waiting guests. The Rev. Robert Doctor gave the ented with a dozen red roses und roses from her family. Invocation, and the welcome was The time came for the honorce given by Marilyn Mobley Jen­ to tell of her agenda for her nings. retirement days. She will be kept Reflections and toasts to the busy Just keeping up with her honorce were shared by Earl E. church and sorority and keeping Mlnoll. Seminole High. Lcxic W. the Joseph and Alexander famlOwens, former student, a special Marva Hawkins Adult Swim Classes Offered The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department announces that adult and senior swim and water exercise classes will be offered Wednesday. Aug. 26, through Wednesday. Sept. 2. at Wlrr Park Municipal Pool. 806 Mark David Blvd.. noon to 2 p.m. Six classes will be offered at no cost to Casselberry residents and at $10 for non-residents. Regis­ tration must be made In advance of the first class at the pool. The city also announces that beginning Aug. 14 and ending Sept. 27. Wlrz Park Pool will be open Monday through Friday. 4-8 p.m.. Saturdays. 1-7 p.m.. and Sundays. 1-5 p.m. (weather permitting). For Information, call 8313551.ext. 263. A l l - N i g h t B in g o B e n e f it S e t The Longwood VFW Post 8207 Is holding an all-night Bingo to benefit a young woman and her son who lost everything In a fire. There will be free eolfee and donuts, sandwiches and a free breakfast at 1:30 a.m. The benefit Is being held by the Ladies Auxiliary and will start at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Post Is located at 1520 N. S.R. 427 In Longwood. For further Information call 339-6016. Herald Photo by M orva Howkint Participating in retirement fete are, from left, Herm an Refoe, Katheryn Alexander, Bennie Alexander, Karen Thornton and the Rev. J .H . Woodard. Mother Disapproves Of Groom Who's Short Of Height, Money DEAR ABBY: The man 1 love haB asked me to marry him and I accepted because I love him with all my heart and want to spend the rest of my life with him. I am 22 and "Sam m y" Is 24. My problem Is my mother. She hates him for three reasons: He’s short, he’s poor and he’s Jewish. My mother said she would rather see me stay an old maid all my life than married to Sammy. I know It's only natural for a mother to think that no man Is good enough for her daughter, but I think she's being unrea­ sonable. I am an only child and all my mother has. My father, who was short and jioor. but not Jewish. left her when I was a child. Abby. Sammy Is a good person, but his family is dirt poor. He Is working two Jobs and putting himself through trade school. 1 have a good Job and know we can make It together. What should 1do? SAMMY’S GIRL DEAR GIRLt If you love him. murry him. When your mother secs how happy you are. perhaps she'll mellow. And If she doesn't. It will be her loss, not yours. DEAR ABBY: Two months ago I was in an automobile Dear Abby accident and spent six days In the hospital. I suffered a broken Jaw and everything I ate had to be liquified, so I lost 18 pounds. I was also In a lot of pain. My greatest pain, however, was the mental anguish caused by the failure of my two dearest friends (husband and wife) to respond in any way. They never came to see me in the hospital — or at home — never sent llowera. a card, not even a phone call. I am deeply hurt. We’ve been close friends for 12 years and I always considered them "fam i­ ly." He was the only one In my wedding party who wasn't a blood relative. I want to write to them and tell them how hurt and disappointed In them I am. My wife says I wlli lose two friends if 1 do. But If I don't. I'm afraid 1 will always secretly carry a grudge. What do you think I should do? DEBATING IN N.J. DEAR DEBATING: Write u long letter, expressing your feel­ ings of anger, disappointment und hurt — and don't pull any punches. Then, tear it up. The relief of getting It out of your system will do wonders for you. And the next time you see these friends, at the appropriate time, culmly tell them that following your accident you kept wonder­ ing why you hadn't heard from them. Then, sit back and listen. D E A R A B B Y : S in ce we moved from our home state to an adjacent state 17 years ago. we have had plenty of visitors every summer. With summer here and people traveling for vacations, we have tips to offer guests who plan to visit friends or relatives at their homes: 1. Don't talk all the time. Your host or hostess needs tipie to plan meals, what to do with you today, tomorrow, etc. Step out­ side by yourselves once in a while. Go for a walk or lake a snooze. 2. Do allow your host or hostesses to read the newspaper without interruption. Some visi­ tors tend to talk whenever they see our noses in the newspaper. It's very rude. 3. If you host or hostess goes to work during your visit, find out what time he or she has to leave for work, and leave the bathroom free for his or her use if you do not have your own guest bathroom. 4. Build a little extra money into your vacation fund so you can treat your host and host­ esses out for at least one meal. 5. It would be very considerate if you would offer to fill the gasoline tank If they are taking you sightseeing a lot. 6. If you are a smoker, smoke outdoors. Do not put people on the spot by asking if they "m ind" if you smoke. Neither of us smokes, and it takes a week to air out our house after smok­ ing guests have been here. 7. Before you make the trip, have it clearly understood how long you plan to stay. We stay three or four days maximum. After that, we run out of things to talk about. We think it's far belter to leave people wanting more of our company than less. NO NAMES, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: Thanks for a helpful item. May I add another tip for the ideal guest: Please don't leave any of your belongings behind for your hosts lo pack and return to you. S a n fo rd H e ra ld Your L o ca l N ew spaper To Start Call 322-2611 lies in line, she said. She Is married to Bennie Alexander, n teacher, at Lake Howell High, and her daughter Karen Is a nursing Instructor at Florida A A M University. Tallahassee. Congratulations Katheryn and many happy active years. Calling all FAMU fans and alutnnl. There Is a trip planned for the FAMU-TENN Stale Football game. The Seminole County FAMU Alumni Associa­ tion will sponsor a bus lo Tullahassee Sept. 26. Make your reservations by Aug. 22 for the trip. Cost of the trip will Include room and bus fare. Twenty five rooms arc reserved with double occupancy at Holiday Inn, Apalachee Parkway. Total cost Is $50 fot adults. Game tickets are $12 per adult and $8 per child. Bus will depart from 805 Cypress Avc. at 8 a.m. and urrlvc Tallahusaee 1 p.m. for a 7 p.m. kickoff at BraggStadlum. Contact: Katheryn Alexander. 323-6366: S h e r y l Jose ph. 322-1416. home, or 331-7231. work: Rny Gaines. 699-5542. home, or 678-5565. work: or Rulph Offer. 862-2791. home, or 356-5635. work: by Aug. 22. The HOIh birthday celcbrutlou was In honor of Mrs. Olllc Mac Mackey who was born In Mlllsburg. Fla. Aug. 9. 1907 to the late Joe and Maggie l^ewis. Jchun Restaurant on West 13th Street was the setting for her children, futility und friends who g a t h e re d from T a m p a . Jacksonville and New York for the festive occasion. Mrs. Muckey can boast of six children: Annie Mac Frazier, Andrew Muckey, Carrie Mackey, und Eugene Mackey Sr., San­ ford: and Dorothy Muckey und Maudle Mnckey. Rochester, N.Y. She has nine grandchildren. 14 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Homecoming Duy will be ob­ served Sunday at ML Olive AME Church. West 18th Street. San­ ford ul 11 u.m. The Rev. Preston Adams will be the speaker. At 5 p.m., the Rev. L.W. Sneed Jr., pastor of the New Bethel AME Church, Altamonte Springs, will be the guest speaker and the L.W. Sneed Gospel Choir will be In concert. The community is Invited. Breakfast is served “EGGS-ACTLY” how you want it! Breakfast Special 2 eggs, hath browns or grits, toast or pancakes, sassage of bacon. 99 CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 107 W. 1st SL, Sanford • 322-3443 �-I '.r.' F r id a y , A u g . 21, 1917 12A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI B LO N D IE 1 MISSED VOU DIDN’T ) MlSS MUCH, > IT WA5 T ( PRETTY ) THAT New s ir - c o m HOW BAD w as by C h ic Young UK T H E UAUGM T R A C K WAS ONuV CHUCKLING rr f t Effects O f Very Rare Marfan's Syndrome syndrome who lend long, pro­ ductive lives. Although the cause of Marfan’s Is unknown, much can now be done to correct the abnormalities seen In the disease, For people with the condition, regular medical exam­ inations enable doctors to iden­ tify early abnormalities and treat them as needed. B E E TL E BAILEY 8 People of 1 Greediness Diblin 9 Please reply 7 Shade 13 "Messiah," for 8 Hebrew letter one 9 Actor 14 _____ Calhoun about 10 Cut 15 Decimal unit 11 Rodent 16 Peel 12 Sentence part 17 Make angry (abbr.) 18 Superlative suf20 Tow 21 Spartan slave 19 Time zone 22 Lacquered (abbr.) metalware 20 Printed 23 Geographical di­ mechanically vision 21 Questioning 24 Oil cartel sound (abbr.) 22 Chinese 25 Grabs measure 26 Compassion 23 Territories 27 Bay window 26 Fog 2B Cats have 31 Iridescent gem _____lives 32 Cooking fat 29 Actor by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER ccntcma mate Answer to Previous Puzzla 5 ____Christi, Texas SURE. ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE THEaA PACK TO THE 8ARRACK6 . V TO E A T l } COOKIE, 1 COULP X , HAVE THESE* LEFTOVER @ M EATBAllftX Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on weight loss te»ls you how to lose weight wisely — and keep It off. For your copy, send S I and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. ucm „IE A TH B £ EWOOY IT,.. ;TD WOP*: OH MONDAYS? V „ .r r '£ 6 6TTIW 6 TMEP S T H A T J CYPRESSES M E . ^ 11 s E E V o L A e A S T W o R A Y N [ o 1 T o L O 46 47 48 49 Buckeye State Arab country Record holder Makes same score 51 Woman in U.S. Army (abbr.) 55 Achieve 33 Split • I HAVE TO Y WHY, GET OFF THIS i ARCHIE LINE/ RONNIE / A . PO YOU HAVE ONE OF THOSE "CALL WAITING PHONES f E E K A M E EK IU A d icta to r sh ip . . WHEW SOU STOP TO THIUK ABOUT IT... EVERYBODY IS ft fountal pRisouee o f w ho m s uc c u m h i u cardiovascular complications at ■ I I an average age of 32. m il Modern surgical techniques make repair of the weakened aorta a lifesaving procedure. However, not all patients require by Bob Montana surgery: a considerable amount r7T— \— of variability occurs among pcoJp / ' ' ) pie with this ailment. In milder forms of the dlscuse. simple W restrictions — such as prohibl” / ///L tlon from strenuous activity and „ \ 'K contact sports — may enable ► Ijj Marfan’s patients to lead relaZ T A fiX lively normal lives. / i )P\ Other medical treatment Inf t (\ ) M eludes addressing problems as , n ___1 They arise: hormone therapy (to \JeT2i - _ / speed up maturation of bones In ^ ~ children), braces to prevent ______ LJ spinal curvature and pro­ phylactic antibiotics to prevent by Howie Schneider heart-valve Infection. 1 — Some experts have suggested PEOPLE IU JAIL that Abraham Lincoln had E T|4E ffZSE CJJ65 Marfan’ s syndrome. Surely. __________ ____ there are many patients with the Novallo 34 Biblical 30 Writing tools mountain 32 Evict 35 Shoshonean In­ 4 2 1 1 dian 36 ________ ________ 11 the ground floor 11 37 Rapture 39 Boos IB 40 Canonized one (abbr.) 41 Mountain pass 42 Whizzes 24 23 28 46 Cereal grain 47 Frequently ii (poet) 50 Aware of (2 14 wds.) 51 Smallest bit 17 52 1002, Roman 53 Smell 54 Dog breed 56 Adolescent 42 41 44 48 57 Overlooks ft 7 C l 14 8 ^ 11 11 11 17 18 19 80 1 Show of hands 2 Raw matarlalt 3 Declaim violently 4 In B3 86 WIN AT BRIDGE ) JUUlJtU (■»*__ j MATURE RESERVE By James Jacoby It hurts me to fault Willy Nllly || for the way he played today's ~ slam, because he exercised so ^ _____________ much more skill than usual. He won dummy's ace of clubs, drew by Hargreaves & Sellars two rounds of trumps and then played dummy's A-K of hearts (to protect against East holding W H A T D O W E PC? I F W E N the doubleton queen). He then A N fe/s/D AN SEP EP A N I M A L B A T I N G AN ENPANGEREP P L A N T? > ruffed a club and played toward dummy's J-7 o f hearts. He would establish a good trick whenever the suit divided or West held the queen. Unfortu­ nately East had the Q-10, and South had to fall back on the diamond finesse When that b I b o lost, poor Willy had lost another contract that Careful Charlie would have made. Of course by Warner Brothers Charlie is a player who always 3S I respects the value of sevenP T /IIv MU) spots. What would he have n done? w Charlie would have won the club ace and rufTcd a club with a high trump. He would have played a spade to dummy's eight and ruffed another club high. Next he would have led a spade to dummy's 10 and ruffed the last club from dummy. Charlie would then have played a heart toward dummy. If West played the five or six, he would have simply Inserted the seven. Of course West had the eight to play. So declarer would have won dummy's ace and returned to his hand with a trump. Now another heart. When West played the nine, Charlie would have finessed the Jack. East would have won the queen and have either led back Into the dummy's K-7 or tried diamonds, going Into dummy's A-Q. Either way. declarer would have made 12 tricks. NORTH 1-1 ♦ 10 8 2 4 A K J 7 ♦ AQ ♦ A 98 6 WEST ♦ 75 ▼98 ♦ 98542 ♦ KQ J4 EAST 46 4 Q 10 8 ♦ K J 10 4 107 3 ! SO U TH ♦ A K Q J943 4 4 32 ♦ 63 45 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass N orth 14 64 E a it Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST funyAMUJETTAM An HAIR BALL CAT tO O V CO INP WOOf{ CAT F0OP G IV ES 'P O NOT FEEP VO U R CAT MORE THAN 3 b CANS A PAY. t l o n w i l l B et t h i n g s r i g h t . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You can be a better friend to some­ one you like if you lift some of the responsibilities from his or By Bernice Bede Oeol her shoulders today. This person would do the same for you If she YOUR BIRTHDAY were needed. AUGUST 22, 1987 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There will be a marked Im­ provement In your social life In Your chances for fulfilling your the year ahead. It Includes lots of material objectives are quite exciting activities, shared with good today. Use your Initiative. He assertive, but not agresalve. many new friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. one Important to your im ­ 21) Treat serious matters con­ mediate plans who you've been scientiously today, but don’t let unable to reach should be ac­ somberness spill over Into fun cessible today. Keep trying until areas. It shouldn't be all work you make the connection. Know and no play. where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Matchmaker set Instantly re­ 19) Today, you will be more veals which signs are roman­ dedicated to doing things for tically perfect for you. Mall 22 to someone you love than you will Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ for yourself. Good things happen per, P.O. Box 9142H, Cleveland. to nice people. OH 4410-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A Before making a major decision concerned friend will step In and today, carefully weigh all the help you today in a situation pros and cons. If they are not In where you felt alone and aban­ proper balance, don’ t commit doned. This person's Interven- yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions are starting to look more promising for you at this time where your work Is con­ cerned. Don't be afraid to assume more responsibility. ARIR8 (March 21-Aprll 19) You can get a person who Is uncooperative to do your bid­ ding today by kidding him or her into it. Warmth, wft and humor will soothe troubled waters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your real Joy will come from doing things for others today. In your involvement with those you love, try to give more than you expect In return. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When making social plans to­ day. be sure to Include an old friend you’ve neglected lately. This person Is starting to feel unappreciated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for personal gain look better than usual today. Be on the alert, because a new channel for acquisition may suddenly open. 14*7. NEW SPAPER ENTE R PR ISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr BLEWEEDS ' WUAfCAM I DO FOE I S -IS SANDY HE CHECKS O U T GOlN' T 'B E r— OKAY, A N N IE - / A Cfl$EOF\ f t o u p e e s m s all right; he ju st seems D O C TO R ? L ^ S H v e R Y , VERY ----------AS— r o i TIRED. LOOK! HE'S GOlN' WEIL, NOW/ UPSTAIRS WITHOUT 1THAT/S A NO m U N ' HOW FAR HE R A N AFTER HE PULLEP AWAY FROM ME,' C0LLP . TH A T BE i t ? . — V W C A R R IE D ! r r O L E A lF F p M T H E I a . -i. ' *" f G O O D SIG N ! �•* ' Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi I7-1119-CA-09-O CHARLCIE BYERS, Plaintiff, FRANK W. TRO M BLEY and Pa t r i c i a e . t r o m b l e y . hi* Vila, WILSON GORDON and ELSIE GORDON, hit wife, DON Ll o y d , andC R E D ITH R IFT 5 f AM ERICA, INC., Dalandanlt. NOTICE OF ACTION |"0: P A T R IC IA E. TROM BLEY khos# a d d r a tt. ra tld a n ca , rtlclla and whereabouts are nknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y IO TIFIED that a sworn Com lalnt for Foreclosure hat bean H a d b y fh a P l a i n t i f f , H A R L C IE B Y E R S , In tha I r c u lf C o u rt, In and fo r amlnola County, Florida, the tie of which I* CHARLCIE Y E R S v *. F R A N K W. ROM BLEY and P A TR IC IA E. ROM BLEY, hi* wife, WILSON O R D O N and E L S I E 1O R D O N , h i* w i l e . OON LOYD, and C R E D IT H R IF T F AM ERICA, INC., and acs r d ln g ly , fh a t e p r e te n c e nmand you to appear and file ’ Answer or other pleading* the Clerk of the Circuit ourt, In and for Seminole nty, Florida, and serve a thereon on P lain tiff* at Drney, JACK T. BRIDGES, -----IRE, ol CLEVELAND A IRIDGES, Pott Office Drawer , Sanford. Florida 337734>77» on } before the IS day of Sepamber, IMF. Otherwise, a de­ fault will be entered against you ind the relief granted a t de­ manded In the Complaint, i WITNESS my hand and teal Jf the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in this 11 day of August, 19*7. 1 D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C LE R K O F THE 5 CIRCUIT COURT / B Y : JaneE. Jatewlc Publish: August 14. 31, 3S, Sep­ tember 4 ,1W7 OER-15S IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E tIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. aM741-CA-*9-L CENTRUSTSAVINGS BANK, a Florida ration, f/k/a •SAVINGS A LOAN kSOCIATION. a Florida ration, Plaintiff, "R o n a l d d . c o m i n g s and DEIRDRE COMINGS, hit If*. Defendant (at. NOTICE OF ACTION lima DEIRDRE COMINGS, If |ll ve, and/or dead hit (their) iknown heirs, devlteet, leg|teet or grantees and all irsons or parties claiming by trough, under or against him |them). tesldence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Ictlon fo r foreclosure o f a tgage on the following pro ir ty In Sem in ole County, Florida: t? LOT 7*. GOVERNORS PO IN T lHASE 3, AC CO R D ING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS REIRDED IN P L A T BOOK 37. IT PAGES 34 THROUGH 34. [INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC [R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E [COUNTY. FLORIDA. | has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on SPEAR AND HOFF­ MAN, Attorneys, whose address It Coral Gablet Federal Build­ ing, 1541 Sunset Drive, Suite 303, Coral Gables, Florida 1114], on or about the 9th day of Sep­ tember, 19*7, and to tile the I original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise, a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on this Sth day of August, 1107. (S E A L) DAVID N. B ER R IEN As Clerk of the Court Cecelia V. Ekern Publish: August 7, 14, 31, 30. IIP DE13-04 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. *7-**47>CA-*9-0 SUN BANK. N ATIO N AL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v*. CHARLES W ASYL HARASMISZ. deceased, etal.. e l ux.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SU IT CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE P R O PE R T Y TO; ALL UNKNOW N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y T H R O U G H , U N D E R , OR AGAINST THE NAMED DE­ FENDANT, W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR TIE S CLAIM AS H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S , C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S , OR O TH E R C L A IM A N T S C L A IM IN G AG AINST CHARLES W ASYL HARASMISZ, DECEASED. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot * Of Replat of Block A, QUEENS M IRRO R ADDITION TO CASSELBERRY, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10, Paga 10, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your wrlttan defenses. It any, to It on Roger A. Kelly, Plain­ tiff's attorney, wtiosa address Is 30 North Orange Avenue. Suite 400. Post Office Box 1507. Or­ lando. Florida 37*071547, on or before Sept 33nd, 1N7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re Ilet demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this l*th day ol August, 1M7. (Seal) D A V ID N . BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31, 31. Sep lembera, II. 1W7 DER 333 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 94 ft. wooden seawall; 44S tq. ft. dock A boaIhouse Lot 44 Shedowbay Unit One, as recorded In Plat Book 34, Pages 99 l 100. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Section 4. Township 31 South, Range 3f East. The hearing will be held In Room W 130 of I he Seminole County Services Building. San lord. Florida on September t, l**7 at 1:10 p.m. or as toon thereafter at possible. Written comments may be filed with the Land Management Office and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any d* cltlon mad* at this meeting, they will need a record of the p ro c ee d in g s , and tor such purpose, lhay m ay need lo Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole County, Florida Erie Main DFI7-73 Publish August 31, 1917 DER 300 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: I7-141S-CA-49-L ALICE A. WALES, Plaintiff, vsARTHUR J. STEWART, etal. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cate, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t i , B l o c k ] , TANGLEWOOD R E PLA T, ac­ cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 94, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tala to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West/Front door of the County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day of Sept. 19*7. (S E A L) D AV IO N . BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Phyllis Forsyth# D E PU TY CLERK Publish: August 11,31.19*7 DER-331 ________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E tIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I4-1547-CA-49-L COLLECTIVE FED E R AL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, STEVE A. W A R R E N .eta l, Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure entered on August 11. 19*7 In C at* No. •6-3547-CA-09-L of the Circuit Court of tha llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County, Florida wherein COLLECTIVE F E D E R A L SAVINGS L LOAN ASSO CIATIO N, P laintiff and STEVE A. W ARREN, SA LLY A. W A R R E N . STAND A R O B R E D C R E D IT COR­ P O R A T IO N , C A U S E W A Y LU M B E R C O M P A N Y , INC., and ROBERT L. MIRON, Da fandants, I w ill tall to the highest and bast bidder for cash at the watt front door of the Samlnola County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on tha 14th day of September, 19*7, tha following described property a t sat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, fo­ w l!: Lot IS, SPRINGS LANDING, U N IT 1, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 34, P aget 37, 3* and 39. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. DATED at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida this llth day of August, 19*7. (S E A L) D AV ID N . BERRIEN As Clark. Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31,3*. 19*7 DER-311 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.*7-1471-CA-49-G LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, . Plaintiff, vs. M ICHAEL RUNKLE, E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated AUGUST II, 19*7 and entered In C at* No. 17-1471-CA-09 G of tha C irc u it Court of the 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and for Sam ln ola C ounty, F lo r id a , wherein LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, and M ICHAEL RUNKLE. ET AL., ara defendants. I will tall to the highest and best bidder for cash at tha Watt Front Door of tha Samlnola County Courthouse, S an ford , F lo r id a , a t 11:00 o'clock AAA. on the 4TH day ol OCTOBER, 19*7, the following described property a t set forth In said Summary Final Judg men t, to wit: Lot 74. Block H. OAKLAND E S T A T E S , Ind Section, a c ­ cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, Paget 4* and 49, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and the rents. Issues, and profits ol fh* above described property, and all fixtures now or hereafler attached lo or used In connec­ tion with the premises herein d e s c r ib e d and In a d d ition thereto the following described household appliances, which ate. and shall be deemed to be, ilxtures and a part of the realty, a D A T E D this llt h d ay of AUGUST, 19*7. (S E A L) D AVID N. BERRIEN.Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31,3*. 19*7 DER-317 leg al Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 494 sq. ft. boathouse/dock on the following property. Lot 7, LaLu Brantley Isles First Addition, as recorded In Plat Book IP, Pag* 33, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Section 5, Township 31 South, Rang* 39 East. The hearing will be held In Room V-130 ol the Seminole Counly Services Building, Senlord, Florida on September I. 19*7 at 1:10 p.m. or as soon thereafter a t potslol*. Written comments may be filed with Ihe Land Management Office and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the p ro c e e d in g s , and fo r such purpota, they may nead to Insure that a verbatim record ot tha proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mad*. Herb Hardin Land Managament Director Seminole County, Florida Eric Main DFS7-34 Publish August 31.19*7 DER-301________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flfo Number I7-I7-CP IN RE: ESTATE C F DOROTHY EVA HOLMES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ol tha a s ta ta o l D O R O T H Y E V A H O L M E S , d a c e a s e d . F ile Number S7-57-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Cour* tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a f * Division, tha address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addrastas ol the personal repre­ sentative and tha personal rep­ resentative's attorney *are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol tha will, tha qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on August 31.19*7. Personal Representative: /*/ W. E . Wlnderweedle, Jr. 319 West Comstock Avenue P.O. Box 3997 Winter Park, Florida 37790 Attorney for Personal Representative: W.E. WINDE RW EEDLE, JR. 319 West Comstock Avenue P.O. Box 3997 Winter Park, Florida 33790 Telephone: (305) 43* 4040 Publish: August 71,3*, 19*7 DER-314 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E EIGHTEENTH JU O IC fALC IR C U IT O FTH E STATE O F FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IVIL ACTION CASE NO.: *4-4094 CA-09-L FE D E R AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, •vs- JOSE TOST; GRACIELA TOST; and RAYMOND E. H E FE LE , Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of F oreclo su re entered In Ih* a b o v e -s ty le d causa. In the C irc u it C ourt o f Sam lnola County, Florida, I will tall fha property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 113, SAUSALITO SEC­ TION FOUR, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 33. at P aget 94 and 95. ol tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. al public sale, to tha highest and bast bidder, for cash, at Ih* w est door of tha Samlnola County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on Sep tembar 17, )9t7. (S E A L) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31,3*, 19*7 DER-313 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, .FLO R ID A CASE NO.: (7-279S-CA49-0 DREWM ORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. JENS E. N EVLAND. JR. and C IN D Y L. NEVLAND. his wile Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Jans E. Nevland and Cindy L. Nevland. hit wile Whose residence It: 3500 Eatf Linda Vista Drive Flagstatf, Arison* *4004 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 137, Woodcrett Unit Fly*, according to tha plat I hereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Paget 35, 34 and 17, Public Records ol SemlrtoleCounty, Florida hat bean filed against you In tha above named Court and you are required lo servo a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on tha Plalntllf'r attorney, whose name end address It Thomas D. Scanlon, Carlton, F ie ld s , W a rd , E m m a n u el, Smith, Cutler A Kent, P.A., P.O. Box 1171, Orlando. Florida 33*03, on or before September If, 19*7, and file tha original with fha Clark of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff’s attorney or Immediately Ihereaftir. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relie f demanded In the Complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on August 11. 19*7. (S E A L) OavIdN. Berrien Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14, 31. 3*. Sep tember 4.19*7 DER 154 Legal Notice FLORIDA DOCUMENT 44 NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALE LOCK SAFE. INC. hereby gives notice ol sal* under said act, to w it: On September a. 19*7 at 10:00 a m. at Lock Sate. Inc., 7450 W 75th Street. Sanlord, F t 37771 Letter will conduct e public sale with reserve to the highest bidder lor cash ot the contents ot the following space numbers: 111 Kimberly Allen. 104 Newport Square. Sanlord. FL 37771 777 Janie Mitchell. 711 Terry Lane, Sanford, FL 33771 333 - Janie M itchell. 311 Terry Lane. Sanlord, FL 37771 370 — Peggy Towers, 111 W Woodland Drive. Sanlord, FL 33771 119 — Ronald Hulchirtgs, P.O. Boa 7194. Sanlord. FL 31773 7194 330 - Juanita Holden. *10 W Second Street. Sanford, FL 37771 374 — Elsie Oravec, Route 1, T <13. Harpursvllle, N Y 13717 347 — Robert Cardenas. P O. Boa 157, Geneva. FL 37737 419 - Colin Arthur, 1373 Carolina Avenue, St Cloud. FL 33749 703 - Carl Dalton. *70 Georgia Avenue. Longwood. F L 37750 General description ol f,to perty: Household goods, tools, furniture, wood, etc. Tenant has tha right to re­ deem contents anytime prior lo sale. This sale Is being made lo satisfy a landlord s lien. The public Is Invited to attend Publish August 71. 3*. 19*7 DER 44 NOTICEOF PU B LIC H E AR IN O The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioner* will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 30' x 30' boathouse, 9' x 14’ deck, and a I ' x 9' and 4' x 4*' dock totaling to 74* tq. (t. on the following property. Lot* 10 and It, Lake Brantley Club Phase 1, Plat Book 30. P a g es 35 & 34, Section *, Township 3t South. Range 39 E a s t, a t r e c o r d e d In tha Seminole County Courthouse. The hearing will be held In Room W-170 ol the Seminole County Service* Building. Santoed, Florida on September *, 19*7 at 1:30 p.m. or at toon thereafter a t possible. Written comments may be filed with Ih* Land Management Office and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised lhal If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this mteflng, they will need a record of the p ro c e e d in g s , and fo r such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It lo b * mad*. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole County, Florida David Sessions DFI7-I4 Publish August 11,19*7 DER 303 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: I7-1535-CA-10-K IN THE M ATTE R OF THE ADOPTION OF: T. L. M. Minor, B y E ZE K IE L DINGLE, Petitioner. NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING TO: JOHN MCCRAY (Address Unknown) YOU ARE H E R EB Y notified that a Petition for Adoption ot your minor child was tiled In Seminole County on June )*, 19*7. by E ZE K IE L DINGLE and you arc required to serve a copy ol your wrlttan detente*, If any to It, on the petitioner's at­ torney, whose name and address Is H AR R Y L. LAMB, JR.. ES QUIRE. 312 West First Street, Suit* 405. Sanlord, Florida, and Ilia the original with the dark ot tha above styled court on or before SEPTEM BER 14. 19*7; otherwlse a judgment may be entered against you for fh* relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and teal al Sanford, Seminole Counly, F lo r id a , th is STH d a y of AUGUST, 1917. (SE AL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court BY: Phyllis Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7. 14, 71, 71. 19*7 DER 97 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 17-24* CA-99-L G E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISJON W EYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN T IF F , -vsANDREW TORRESAND, GLORIA E. TORRES. HIS W IFE. J.C. PE NN E YS COMPANY, INC., DEFENDANTS. AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled August 17, 19*7, entered In Civil Case No. *7-14* CA-09-L of tha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r id a , wharaln W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O RTG AG E C O M PAN Y, p la in t iff i t ), and A N D R E W TO R RE S AN D , G LO R IA E. T O R R E S , HIS W IF E , J.C. PE NN E YS COMPANY. INC.., ara defendant!*}, I will sell to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash, at tha west Iron! door of the Seminole County Court­ house. In Sanlord. at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on tha 14th day of September, 19*7, Ihe following described property at sat forth In said Final Judg ment. to wit: LOT 3. BLOCK A, OAKLAND E S T A T E S , 1ST S E C T IO N . ACCORDING TO T H E ' P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 14. PAGES 19 AND 30, P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA DATED at Sanlord, Florida, this llth day ol August, 19(7. (CIRCUIT COURT 5EALI David N. Berrlm C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida B Y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August II, 7*. 19*7 DER 330 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 17-0541-CA 99-L ESSEX MORTGAGE CO RPO RATIO N.* Virginia corporation, Plaintiff, vs. P H IL L IP DANIEL HEGLM EIER and E V E LYN T. HEGLM EIER. •!c.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment In Foreclosure dated the 19th day ol August, 1917, and entered In C ivil Action No. ■7-0543-CA-Q9-L In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in E SS E X M O R T G A G E C O R ­ PO R ATIO N , a V irginia cor­ poration, It the Plaintiff, and P H I L L I P D A N I E L HEGLM EIER and E V E LYN T. HEGLM EIER, etc., ara the De­ fendants, I, DAVID N. BER­ R IE N , Clerk ot the aboveentitled Court, will tell to tha highest and bast bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at tha West Front door, of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the lis t day of September, 19(7, the following described properly a t set forth In said Final Judgment o f F o r e c lo s u r e s itu a te In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: The West 90 feet of the East 1*0 leet ot Lot or Tract 157, (L e tt the North 113 feet thereof) M cNeil's Orange Villa, accord­ ing to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 99, too and 101, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and Ih* official seal ol Ihlt Court al Santord. S em inole County, Florida, Ihlt 19th day of August, 19*7. (SE AL) D AVID N. BERRIEN As Clerk ol Said Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August II, 3*, 19*7 DER-711 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business e l 474 Cardinal Oaks Court, Laka M a ry , F L 31744, Sem lnola Counly, F lo rid a under tha Fictitious Name ol M URA DIS­ TRIBUTORS. and that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Bleka S. Murray Publish August 31, I t k Sep­ tember 4,11,19*7. DER-331 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O ENERAL C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. *7-1441CA aiam SsioN . Plaintiff, vs. NANSIE HENDRIKA M AR IA PETERSE. All un known parties claiming by, through, under or against NANSIE HENDRIKA M AR IA PETERSE, who It not known lo b* dead or all ve, and If dead, whether said unknown parties claim as spouses, hairs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trust***, or other claimants. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: NANSIE HENDRIKA M AR IA PETERSE Residence Unknown If allva, and If dead, har resp ective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors and all other claimants by, through , under or a g a in st NANSIE HENDRIKA M AR IA PETERSE and all parties hav­ ing or claiming lo have any right. Hilt or Interest In the property herein described. Residences of ell said DaltndanIt unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action to foreclose a Mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit No. 11, B A Y T R E E . a Condominium, Section Ten. according to tha Amendment to the Declaration of Condominium recorded In O fficial Records Book 1010. Page 114, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, being an Amendment lo the original declaration of Condominium re ­ corded In Official Records Book 9*1, pagei !]19 through 1195. Public Records of $tm lnole County, Florida, according to tha Floor Plan which It part of tha Plot Plan and Survey which era Exhibits B, H, I, and J to the D eclaration of R estrictions, Reservations. Covenants. Con­ d ition s. and Easam ants to SHEOAH, Section 10. a Con­ dominium recorded In Official Records Book 9*t, pages 1319 through 1353, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and said exhibits to the aforesaid Declaration of Condominium re ­ corded In Official Records Book 9*1, pages 1154 through 1195, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and to th e c o m m o n e le m e n t s a t •xempllflad, referred to and sat forth In said Declaration and said Exhibit E thereto, has been tiled egalntl you and the above named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It a n y . to it on O A V I D M . KRAUSL, ESQ., Plaintiff's At lor nay, DAVID M. KRAUSE. P .A .. 3195 P on ca da L to n B o u le v a r d , C o r a l G a b le t , Florid* 13134 on or before Sep­ tember 9. 19*7. and III# Ih* original with the Clerk ol this Cuurt either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNES5 my hand and the teal ol this Cour* on August 5, 19*7. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of this Court on August 5. 19*7. (SE AL) David N. Berrien A t Clerk ol the Court By: Cecelia E. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish August 7. 14,11.31,19(7 OER 95 Sanford H trald, Sanford, FI. Legal N o tice” NOTICEOF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING, ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR D R A IH A O I CASEMRHT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E lhal Ih* Board ol C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l Seminole County, Florida, at 1:30 p.m. on the (th day of September, A.D., 19*7, In th* County Commissioners' Meeting Room et th* Seminole County Services Building In Santord Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to consider and de­ termine whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot Ihe County and th* public In and to th* fo llo w in g r ig h ts -o f-w a y or d ra in age easem ent running through or adjacent to th* de scribed property, to-wit: Any and all ol that portion ol the 10 toot Drainage Easement located along tha Northerly line ol Lot 34. Block B, Sweetwater Oekt Section II, according to th* Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages 9, 10 and II o f Ih e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole County, Florida lying under a on* story concrete block r e s id e n c e b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a t follows: C o m m e n c e a t tha m ost Northerly com er of said Lot 34 thence run S. S5*33'47" E.. along said Northerly line of Lot 74 4 0 .9 9 t o o t ; t h e n c e ru n S.14*37'1»''W. 10.09 leet to th* most Northerly building comer ol said residence; thence run S.57*03'15“ E. along said build Ing 3.45 teal to th* Point of Beginning being th* Intersection o f l a i d b u ild in g w ith Ih* Southerly line ot said to loot D rainage Easem ent; thence along said building S.57*03'I5” E. 53.30 1**1; th a n e * run S.33*57'45''W. 1.34 feat to the said Southerly line ot 10 loot Drainage Easement; thence run N . 55*33*43" W . a lo n g s a id S o u th e r ly lin e o f to lo o t Drainage Easement 51.1* feet to Point ot Beginning. P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. (S E A L ) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ATTEST: David N. Berrien, ' Clerk to th* Board Publish: August 31,19*7 DER-305 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w * ara engaged In business at 1733 South Bartow Highway, Lake­ land, F L » * 0 t , Polk County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam * ot Paragon Communica­ tions d/b/a Paragon Cable, and that we Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, F lw lda In accordance with tha P ro visio n * ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. ATCHoldings It, Inc. /s/ David Van Valkanburg KBL Sub I, Inc. A KBL Sub II,Inc. /»/ William A. Cropper Publish July 31 A August 7,14, 31.19*7. DEQ-745 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-595-CP IN RE : ESTATE OF K ATR IN A HARRIS. Deceased NO TICEO F AD M INISTRATIO N TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F IE D th a t Ih * a d ­ ministration ol Ih* astata ot Katrina Harris, deceased. File Number *7-595 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, th* addyets ol which Is Post Office Drawer C, Sanlord. Florida, 11771. Th* personal representative ol th* estate is E dna M a * H a r r is , w h ose address Is 1315 W. 9th St.. Sanlord, Fla. 33771. Th* name and address ol th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tha estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to (II* with Ih* clerk of Ih* above court a wrlttan statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate th* besls for Ih* claim, the name and address ol th* creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and tha am ount claimed. It th* claim Is not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall ba stated. It tha claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, th* nature of th* uncertainty shall b* stated. If the claim Is secured, th* securi­ ty shall b* described. Th* claimant than deliver sufficient copies of tha claim to th* clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration hat baan m a ile d a r e req u ired , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ol tha decedent's will, tha qualifica­ tions ol tha personal repre­ sen tative, or tha vanu* or jurisdiction ol tha court. A L L C LAIM S. DEM ANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol th* first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: August 71.11*7, /*/ E dna Ma* Harris, As Personal Representative of th* Estate ol Katrina Harris, Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E PR E S E N TATIV E : JAMES D. CLARK. ESQ. to ts. Franklin St., #101 Tampa, Fla. 13603 Telephone (111) 334 9637 Publish August 31,71.1917 DER-310 F r i d a y , A u c - 21, 1 9 I7 - 1 3 A le g a l Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R IE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *7-3044-CA-11-0 IN RE: Th* Matter of K IM B E R LY LYN N E M YERS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CURTISCLARENCE CRAIG Address Unknc an YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a Petition tor Chang* of Name has been tiled In the Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, S am ln ola C ounty, F lo r id a , b e a r i n g C a t * No. •7-3064 CA 1* G, In th* Matter ol K IM B E R LY LYN N E M YERS You are required to serve e copy ot your written denial to It on Petitioner's attorney, JOHN A. SUNNER, ESQ., whose address Is P o s t O f f i c e B ox 1717, Casselberry. Florid* 33707. on or before September 9. 19*7. and file th* original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or lmm e d ia t e ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwise, a Judgment will be entered lor th* relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS, my hand and o f­ ficial seal of this Court on Augusts. 19*7. (COURT SEAL) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14. 31.7*. 19*7 DER 9* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *7-1171-CA-09-O DIVISION; STOCKTON. W H ATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. H ENRY BARUCH: JUNE C. BARUCH, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered herein, I will sell th* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 2*4, BEL AIRE HILLS UNIT TH R EF. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 74. at pages 37 and II. ol the Public Records ol Semlrtole County, Florida. Together with: R a n g e / O v a n ; D is h w a sh e r; Garbage Disposal; Vent Fan; W all-to Wall Carpeting at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M on Ih* Jlth day ot September. 19*7. WITNESS my hand and Ot 1 tidal Seal ot said Court this llth ' day ot August, 19*7. (Seal) D AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 71.71. 19*7 DER 319 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IE M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (f- iil- C P IN RE: ESTATE OF H E STE R O LANE. Deceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol the estate ol HESTER O LANE, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er *7 561 CP. Is pending In Ihe C ircu it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, th* address ot which Is 300 Norlh Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida 31771. Th* names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to 111* with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( t ) all claims against the estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, Ih* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R E O Publication ol this Nolle* was begun on August 14.19*7. Personal Representative: LU LA M. BEACH 11)4 Green Pond Highway Waltarboro. South Carolina 794M Attorney lor Personal Representative: W IL L IA M L. COLBERT. ESI ST E NST ROM, Me INTOSH :' JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. Potl Office Box 1130 Sanford. Florida33777 1130 Telephone: (305) 377 3)71 A *34 5115 Publish: August 14,71, 19*7 DER 159 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given the) I em engaged In business at 0 5 and Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe. FL 37747. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol TAM M Y'S BAIT AND TACKLE, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Tammy G. Hodge Publish August 7, 14. It . 7*. 19*7. OER M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV ILO IV ISIO N Case NO, *7-t445-CA-99-L GEICO FIN AN CIAL SERVICES, INC., a Delaware Corporation f/k/a GOVERNM ENT EM PLO YEES CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation. Plaintiff, VICTORIA STONE, as Personal Representative of (ho Estate of JOSEPH A. M AR IN AK , JR.. Oeceasad, and VICTORIA STONE, Individually. G ERALD D. BUTLER and JOAN L. BUTLER, his wlfo. LUCKENBACH R E A LT Y. INC , WISE INVESTORS SERVICES, INC. and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS and DEVISES OF JOSEPH A. M AR IN AK . JR., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR O PE R TY TO: WISE INVESTORS SERVICES. INC. c/o Neal J. Wise 3305 Nela Avenue Orlando. Florida ( Last known address) YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 13, Block A. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT 1, Plat Book It, Pages 15, Public Re­ cord s ot Sem in ole C ounly, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve * copy of your written delenses. It any, to JOSEPH R. KAU SH . ES Q U IR E , 3704 Ehrlich Road. Tampa, Florida 334K-35I4. on or before September 9. 19*7, and til* th* original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL ol this Court on August 5. 19*7. (seal) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14. 31.3*. 19*7 DER 93 NOTICE The SI. Johns River Water Management District hel re ctlved an application for Man agamenl and Storage ol Surface Water* from: C A L T O N H O M E S OF FLORIDA INC . 7101 LUCIEN W AY, SUITE 140. MAITLAND.-; F L 32751. A p p lic a t io n •4-M70I75A. on 7/74/17 The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 9. Township 30 South. Range 30 East. Th# application is for a 43.34 acre SUBDIVISION to be known as C R Y S T A L R I D G E SU B DIVISION The receiving water bodylsC R YSTAL LAKE. L E C E S S E C O R P . OF W INTER SPRG, 1417 W CO . LO NIAL DR.. ORLANDO. FL 37*04, A p p l i c a t i o n 14 117 0074AM2, on */5/*7. Tha project Is located In Samlnotc County, Section 37, Township 71 South. Range 11 East. Th* application Is for a 31.31 acre M U L T I F A M IL Y R E S ID E N TIA L D EVELOPM ENT to be. know n a t G R E E N B R IA R SUBDIVISION. Th* receiving water body It BEAR CREEK. Th* Governing Board ol the District will take action lo grant or deny th* application!*) no sooner than 30 days from th* date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ot Ih* listed applications, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Man agamant District at P.O. Box 1439. Palatka. Florida 13071, 1439, or In person at Its otllc* on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W att,'■ tka, Florida, *04/13* *321._ U la n o b j e c t i o n l o )li « application may be med# bu should be received no later lhan 14 d ays fro m the d a te ol publication Written objections should Identity Ihe objector by name and address. and fully describe th* objection lo the application. Filing a written objection does nol entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substanllal Interests are a I (acted by Ih# application and who III* a pell lion me* IIng Ihe requirements ot Section 3*5.701, F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing Ml timely tiled written, objections ,will be presented to Ihe Board tor Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on the' application prior lo Ih* Board taking action on the application. Dannlsa T. Kemp, Director Division ot Records SI.'Johns River Water Management District Publish August 31.19*7 DER 306 f IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E tIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE n o . ay-im -C A-oi'L LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH A. JACKSON, JR.. E T A L ., Defondanls., NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE T NOTICE IS H EREB Y GIVEN; pursuant lo a Summary Flnal| Judgment ot Foreclosure dated AUGUST If, 19(7 and entered In Cat* No. *7-3599 CA-OV-L ot tit* C ircu it Court o l tha IIT H , Judicial Circuit In and Ion Sam ln ola C ounty, F lo r id a ] wharaln LINCOLN SERVICE. CORPORATION, Plalntllt, and JOSEPH A. JACKSON. JR.. ET AL., are defendants, I will tall tq tha highest bidder for cash ar tha West Front Door ot thq Semlnola County Courthouse) S a n lord , F lo r id a , at ll: 0 d o'clock A.M. on th* 17th day of SEPTEM BER, 19(7, th* follow Ing described property e t set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 21, Block 4, NORTH OR, LANDO TOWNSITE 4th AD DITION, Replat ol Sheets 1 and 2, according to th* plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 14, Paget 5 and 4. ol th* Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue Irons said premises, all ot which ar* Included within th* forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d th * habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, electric, water and other healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which ere now or may harealter pertain to, or b* used with, in, or on said premises, even though Ihey may be detached or detachable. D A T E D this 19lh day of AUGUST, 1917 (S E A L) D AV ID N . BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21.7*. 19*7 DER 314 �Friday, Aug. 21, 1*17 H A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice C L A S S IF IE D A D S IH TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 111 H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. •7-Mtl CA-et-L AM E R IFIR S T FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v» P A T R IC IA A . F IN N E R TY, AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE PROVISIONSOF A TRUST AG REEM EN T DATEO THE 29TH D AY OF SEPTEM BER, 19*4, KNOWN AS TRUST NUM BER 103, E T A L., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment of Forecloture dated AUGUST If, 19*7 and anlerad In Cate No. * ; 7151 c a 09 l ol the C irc u it Court o l tha IIT H Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam ln ola C ounty, F lo r id a , wharaln A M E R IF IR S T FE D ­ ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and P ATR IC IA A. F IN N E R T Y, AS T R U S T E E U N D E R THE PRO VISIO N S OF A TRUST A G R E E M E N T DATED THE 29TH DAY OF SEPTEM BER, 1914, K N O W N AS T R U S T NUM BER 107, ET AL., ara defendant*. I will tall to tha hlghett bidder lor cath at tha Watt Front Door of tha Samlnola County Courthoute, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A,M. on tha )7lh day ol September. If*7, the following detcribed property a t tat forth In tald Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LO T 554, H E A T H E R T O N V IL L A G E , U N IT ONE, A C ­ C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK If, PAGE U AND 37, P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Including tpeclflcally, but not by way ol limitation tha follow­ ing fixtu res; W ater heater. Range. Oven, Disposal, Dish­ washer, Fan/Hood. Central Air and Heat, Refrigerator. TOGETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, renlt, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and prollts, water, water rights and water slock, and all fixtures now o r h erea fter a part ot the property, Including rep lace­ ments and additions thereto. D A T E D this tfth day of AUGUST, 19*7. (S E A L) D AV ID N . BERRIEN, Clerk Circuit Court By: RUTH KING Deputy Clerk Publish: August I f, 24, 19*7 DER-115 NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tor Man agement and Storage ol Surlace Waters from: W H ITE M ARK INC., t i l W. CHAPM AN R O „ OVIEDO, FL 37741, Application I40I17 0049A, on 7/31717. The p ro je c t Is located In Seminole County, ItaM on 3*,. Township 11 South, Range 3l East. The application It for a 114*9 acre SINGLE F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION to be known as W HITEM ARK SUB DIVISION. The receiving water body Is LIGHTWOOD KNOX CANAL. Action will be taken on the above listed application wllhtn 30 d a y s o f r e c e ip t o f the applkatlon. Should you be Inter estad In any o f the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement Olstrlcf at P.O. Box 141V. Palatka, Florida 13071141V, or In person at Its office on S t a te H ig h w a y too W e s t. Palatka, Florida. 104/330 0131. W r it t e n o b je c t io n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s fro m the d a le ol , publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by the application and who tile a pell tlon meeting the requirements ol Section 30-1.101, F.A.C.. may . obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written ' objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dennis* T. Kemp, Director Division ot Records , St. Johns River Water Management District f M . Publish: Augutl 11, 1H7 DER 307 Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tim e ................ HOURS 3 consecutive times 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 720 • line 660 • line 7 consecutive times 560 • line 10 consecutive times 500 a tine Contract Ratas Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M, Saturday NO TE In the event ol the publishing ol errors In edvertisementt. the Senlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter II has been corrected el no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one III. 12— Legal Services 23— Lost & Found SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W e W ln l W ard W h itt A Associates............305 331 1319 LOST- Black Lab. male. W. Hwy 44 & Orange Blvd are* Reward! 173 9047. or. 321 0471 25— Special Notices 21— Personals A L L ALONE7 Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over 10 (41% discount)........ l-aoo 9774477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden Hot. Call lor eppt........ 371 7491 leg a l Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Land Management Office It In receipt ol an application to construct a Boat Dock 34‘ x 4* total foolage 94 tq. ft. on the following property. Edward D. Goddard: DF47 21 Raquast for Dradgo A F ill Parmlt. Lot 33 Brantlay Cove Subdivision In Plat Book 31, Page VI. Section V, Township It, Range 3V. Written comments may ba Iliad with tha Land MAnagement O i l Ic e , S a m ln o la C o u n ty Sarvlcas B uilding, Sanford, Florida 37771. Comments should be received within 14 days ol tha publication of this not lea. Harb Hardin, Dlractor Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: August 31,19S7 OER304 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. t6-3444-CA09 E COLLECTIVE FED E R AL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vt. ROBERT M. McGUIRE, at ux., Oatendant(s). ........ NOTICE OP ACTION - • 11771V TO: ROBERT M. McGUIRE, If allva, and/or daad hit (thalr) unknown hairs, davlsaes, leg­ a te e s or g ra n te e s and a ll parsons or parties claiming by through, undar or against him (lham). Residence imknowti YOU A R e N O TIFIE D that an Action for foraclasura o f a mortgage on the following prop e r t jM n S em in ole C ounty, LOT 31, NORTH COVE, AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 21. PAGES 3 AND 4, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. hat been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF­ MAN, Attorneys, whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Build­ ing, 1141 Sunset Drive, Suite XU, Coral Gablet, Florida 3310, on or about tha 33rd day ol Sep tember, 19*7, and to Ilia tha original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter: otherwise, a Default will ba entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this tlth day ot August, 1N7. (seal) D AVID N. BERRIEN A t Clerk ol the Court Cecelia V. Ektm Publish: August It , 34, Sap tem ber4, It, >947 D8R-31I i Gekbrbv f f ) Cipher C Ecryptograms L E B R are ITcreated Y CIron IP H ER quoUUone by famous people, peal and preeenl. E a ........... Each tetter m the ctphar Mend* I another. Today'* due. L aquatt l o c a a v j a v • c a 1'll: *1 % i A v w v w a t o c a I L K K V N J Q o c a O Y Z T v K Y k w a a a a x a w T F V P A m CLC a L K Y W T . a R E V O L K o u — m v a C L O V I I L Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Today's comics usa four-latter words as • shortcut to thinking." — Rad Skelton. BECOME A NOTARY For Details. I 100 437 4714 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M ILY REUNION THIS MONTH7 Lei us ac comodale your out of town guests. a Swimming Pool a Cable. H. B O . a Fishing A B.B O. Grills • Lounge with entertainment a GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Mallnda al Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 3700 S. Orlando Drive......................... 371 0490 27— Nursery & Child Care BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL, 1st wk 1/2 price. 2 yrs A up. frantp. to local schools. San lord/L.Mary area......37179*0 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. real, rates, lunch A snack. Call:.. 371-2174 MOTHER ol 1 will babysit In my home. Afternoon A everting hours. C a ll.................371 1747 55— Business Opportunities COMPLETE F LE A M ARKET outfit lor Cookbook Store. Includes cookbooks, shelves A signs. All al cost. Family needs me home on weekends. 11,710. Call:................ 371 1743 CONST. CLEAN U P A GRAD­ ING Butlnats. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 331 4491.... bat.4 A 9, pm DEALERS- No money Invest menl. We supply everything needed Greet commissions. Spar Industries, America's ft Backyard Bulldar...... 373 1117 61-M o n e y to Lend STUDENT LOANS. To 17,100 Vo tech/coliege. No cradlt. Insured plan............... 273 3343 63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold WEBUYJMORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •JI-: 71— Help Wanted Employment f ig 323-5176 740 W. 11th St. AC/HEAT Wa have an Immedlala open­ ing lor an HVAC Technician Apply In parson at tarvlca dept complex, John Knox Village. Orange City, between tom A ipm or call 904 7711119 ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH’ S Earn 49113.10 per hr. N o e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ire d . Training available lor lull A p art lim a positions. C all 413 444-7 111..............9am 9pm ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immedlata opening nn our retail advertising stall. Exparlanca preferred. Salary plus bonus. Send resume to: The Sanford Herald P.O. Bax 1417 laniard, FI. 31771-1417 attm Mr, Mai via Adkins AIR CONDITIONING Installs lion mechanic. Salary bated on axp., -» b a n d its paid vacallon/holldayt. 301 377 4142 ASSEMBLY WORK- at horn*. + m any olh ars. Earn good w ages In spare tim e. Inf o r m a t io n , 104-441.0091. E x l,1449 Open 7 days__________ ASSISTANT COOK tor work In a group facility near downtown Sanford. Day hours only, but w ilt Include Saturdays A Sundays. Full lima. Call Mr. Brock...............331 4374 BOAT BLDRS.- Cobla/Robalo hat Immediate openings lor Riggers A Lamlnators. Exp, necessary, competitive wages A benefits- See Wall Hamilton Coble Boat Co 100 Silver Lake Rd. Sant. Mon.-Frl. 1:304:30 71— H e lp W a n te d 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted CARPENTER A H ELPER.Own tools A Irantp good benefits A pay, 371 3111 Leave message C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Musi have axp Call alter 4 pm 377 1330 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Mutt be willing lo work hard A last Will train 4 day work week Call eves . 377 4149 ATTENTIO NI AVON tor extra money lor back to school & Christmas. 322 0419 or 133 4444 STOCK PERSON A PULLER needed. ALSO 0 . 0 T Certified relief driver. Musi be good with numbers. Good benefits Apply In person Mon Frl.. Parts City Dlst. Center, 901-B Cornwall Rd., Sanlord...........................EOE C A R P E N T E R S - Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay Musi have pick up or trailer A tooli Call. .323 5117 CLERICAL help wanted, part time. Calculator A typing exp. necessary. Call........... 123 9103 CNA‘ 1, HHA'S. PSYCH.NURSES NURSING ISAN ART and we are running out ol Artists M edical Personnel Pool needs uou lor home care, hospital A nursing home duty C all:........ 740-1714 NOWI MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17-97, M AITLAND M edical Personnel P o o l. CNA't Full lime Good benefits Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center f i t Mellonvllle Av, laniard..............373 4144 EOE COOKS, now hiring Apply in person al the Lake Monroe Inn, 3000 N 17 97. Sanlord or call............................ 37? 3104 COUNTER HELP lor Dell. Full or part lime. Salary based axp 371 9141..... or......377 4041 D E L IV E R Y / W A R E H O U S E , lull lime, mutt be dependable, good work record & clean driving record, non smoker preterred. Call........... 37? 4449 D IE TAR Y AID E ) Pari time Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 910 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford..............Ill 1144 EOE ORAFTSPERSON. shop draw Ing, m echanical d ra ftin g. Longwood area, single ply roofing contractor. Please send resume lo P O. Box 341. Lake Monroe, FL 32747 DRIVERS part time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants must be 14 yr. or older A know how lo drive standard shill. Apply al Sanlord Auto Auction. 7711 W. Is! St.. Sanlord..........See John DRIVER- Lite trucks t general ianllor/malnlenance Person able with good driving record. Tues Frl. 30 40 hrt. wk. Start S4 hr. C all:.................. 121 4494 EARN E XCELLENT WAOES In home production, assembly, crafts. Others. CALL NOWI I 401 794 7710............... Dept. 553 EXP'D. M EAT CUTTER- Apply In person lo M.P.O. Meals. 2397 S French Ave. Sanlord FIRE Sprlnklar Fitter/ Helpet Pipe lilting exp. required. Call 644 4719or 444 1500 alter 4pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career a A New Beginning Call FranorStu 323-3200 Ifayes n o m o * mc-.*t*iTOH* K E V E W l IN THE SOUTH F U L L OR P A R T lim a day driver. Musi ba 31 yrs. or older, clear driving record. M u tt ba fin g e rp r in te d A Hold valid iid rFL' chauf­ feur's license. Needy dressed. Pretersem i retired.... 33)1394 G E N E R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no lee I A B LE S T T E M P ,....... 311 7940 GOOD WORKERS) It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm........... 377 7114 HIRING! Government |obt your area. 415.000 541.000. Call (407) 431 4411.................. Ext. BI241 JUST OUT OF HIOH SCHOOL? Why sattla lor a low paying, going nowhere |ob. Wa otter: (1) Full training through our own business school with job placement upon completion (2) Above average Income while training ( ! ) Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rather than a job call about our exciting opportunity. Call ba tween 10am to 12 noon only. 433 I7»7.1 poll lcn» only. L.P.N. NEEDED- Full tima. part time A on call lor 7-1 A 1-lt thllt. Exp. In garatric tatting and as charge nurse highly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immadlata openings Apply Oebary Manor 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. Debary, EOE LANDSCAPERS, lull lima. Ex parlance preferred A drivers license required..........333 1113 PACKAGE STORE It seeking bondable. exp'd night clerk. Full time Apply In person al Lucky T's. 1434 Hwy 17 97 (Winn Dixie Plata) 377 7440 PART TIM E Maintenance Man wanted lor 70 hrt. wkly Good tor retired person 331 7477 PART TIME D R Y C L E A N IN G H E L P C all:................ 377-9734 PLANS NURSERY WORKER: Pay depending on experience Possible housing........ 494 7079 PORTER Needed, evening h r t , 11 hrly. F/T. Apply between 4 & to AM. Burger King. 7910 Orlando Ave., Sanlord 321 0774 R.N.- OB. ER, ICU. or Psych Full lima or part tlma 3 II. II 7. A 17 hr shifts Contact Personnel Dept . West Volusia M am oral Hospital. 701 W Plymouth Ave ■Deland, FI R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed Full lime 3 11 shill. Experience In geriatric set­ ting highly desirable. Exc. salary with Increase over base salary depending upon exp Immediate openings Apply Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. Debary ................... EOE R E L IE F COOK- P a r i tlma. Flexible hours. Call Dietary. Longwood Haalth Carall? 9200 RENTAL CO. Is seeking lull lime person lor delivery. Must have clean driving record Opportunity for advancement. Call Alchlty Rant To Own, ask tor John.............(105)331-1441 SANDWICH MAKER- 10/3 PM d a lly , M on/Sal. 14.00 hr. Longwood area. Call.. .134-4440 SANFORD based cabinet shop needs painter and helper. Call. ............................. 372 9012 SANTA Needs Elves to show unique line o l Christm as Items. Sample provided, no collection or delivery. Earn SIQhr. up. Call............331-5173 SECRETARY- 1110 wk tom to 1pm. Mon.-Frl. + bonuses A commissions. C all:.... 340 2723 SECRETARY/Bookkteper, exp L Mpht bookkeeping, Call lor appointment............... 321-7110 SOMETHING NEW UNDER T H E SUNI R epresen tatives Needed lor business accounts: Part time 114.000 potential Full tlma 140,0004- potential Work own hours-training pro vlded. Call 1 417 934 0019 M F. 4:00am -5:00pm (C.S.T.) SWITCH BOARD/Receptionist needed. Must be able to work evenings A weekends. For Information call 377 1191 or 431 3997, ask for Gar I__________ TEACHERS/SUBS with some exp. w orking with young children. Intents, toddlers. 7 yr.olds........................371 0053 SEWING M ACHINE O PE R A­ TORS. Santord plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, we will train. E xcellent com pany benefits. Earn up lo 14 hr. Low Income eligib ility require­ ments. For further Info call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE T I R E D OF W O R K I N G E V E N IN O S For minimum wage? How about a 4 5 day work weak- outdoors- over 44.00 per hr.- No week endsgood exercise stop by Pert A Lawn, 3907 Stonew all PI. Midway Commerce Park, oil rt. 477, Monday 4/34,10 to 3 TR AIN IN G INSTRUCTOR full lima or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re­ tarded, friendly atmosphere, good bene tils. Call......331 7231 TRUCK D RIVERS- Must be willing to work hard, clean d riv in g re c o rd . A p p ly In person lo Bronson Farms, Hwy. *4, Sorrento,____________ TR U CK D R IV E R S lor Auto Transport Co. Must be tap'd, driver, will train for Auto T ransport. In te rvie w Sal. 1/73. 9 i, C: ,vln Motors. 100 Orange Bl. Lk. Monroe W ANTED: Carpenters A help­ ers. No call-in after 7pm. Call................................ 1310046 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Indlvidu als lor shipping A receiving. 44 10 to 41 hr. Never a leal Apply In parson. Mon. lo Frl. 9-lla.m.. end 11p.m., Triad II Bldg., Sta. I l l , behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ _ 260-5100 CO UN TY eoo? evening. ms (S PAN RATHER. W « M / J THEREtS NO HEWS- rrs All O f AMS. N A N N Y , liv e In. rafarancat required, l child, flexible hours. Call.................. 331 1491 NEEDED MASON TENDERS, No axpar lance Call 33) 1343..... or......133 7417 N U R SE S A ID E : A ll shills, eip 'd . or certified only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center 9t9 E. 2nd St............ ...Senferd NURSING ASSISTANT, good weges/benellts. All shifts. No exp. nec. Apply at Longwood Healthcare Cnl.. 1170 S. Grant St., Longwood.............339 9300 OFFICE MANAOER- Computer background helpful not necet sary. Apply In person Forever Fashions. I H E . I t l Si ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED M EN A WOMEN NOWI W E E K LY CASH DRAWINGS!! A U G . 1STH M O V E IN O N LY ......................134J MOII • Includes Augutl rani A tec. a ONE bdrm. I bath, pool A laundry lacllllles DRILY PRY 321-1590 N O FE E NO FEE to ASSOCIATES NEEDED Im mediately, co. Expanding in this area Must be caring, aggressive A have car. Nurs ing exp. helpful but nol neces sary. Housewife A retirees welcome. Full A pari time. Commission from S70.000 a yr. A up. Call:.................. 774-41J4 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d I W IL L C AR E for E ld erly person In my home. Reason able ratas. Call:..........174 3779 91— Apartments/ House to Share *99 Move In Special 1 bdrm., 1 bath Irom *413 Lake M ary..................133-4933 FR A N K LIN AR M S 1139 Florida Av*. ____________ 323-6650____________ SANOLEWOOD VILLAS. Plush 1 b d rm .. w ash ar. d ry a r, screened porch. S33S mo. ♦ security A last............433 3714 SANFORD- 7 br, 7 lull ba. w/w carpet, c/h/a, washer dryer, all applt. A 40 It. pool. 4341 m o t S34Ssec.............. 133-9543 SANFORD: Large 3 room apt No pets MOO mo. + dep. Call............................ 431 9445 CHARMINO 1 bdrm near Laka Monro*. Applt. a/c. private entrance with porch. 4315 m o t tec. Call;...........331-3190 DELTONA, 3 bdrm., dining rm.. neal, claan, 12’ X 13’ tool shed, 1375 Mo , 4300 tec., No pets. reterences...................574-1040 LABOR 4 ^ % FORCE wit*on > A r dm?rn Work Assignments a Dally a Weakly a Monthly DORCHESTER APTS. GREAT LOCATION ASK ABOUT FREE RENT Attractive 3 bdrm.. t bath, single story duplax 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..............371-7970 S140 MOVES YOU INtO A 2 bedroom apartment ONLY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with en ergy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with al tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. 1J01 S. SANFORD AVE ________ 331-3341 ext. 311 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7400 Laka Mary Blvd. aaeaooaaoaaeaaaoaeaeeaa eaeae STOP ••••• • a• a DON’T • • • • • •• RENT • • • • • until you’ve seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 3 bdrm., 3 bath apis •• • • • In Santord • • • • OOP 371 0144 IS M M ARINERS V ILLAO E , LAKE ADA- 1 bdrm. 1300 mo., 2 bdrm. S340 mo. Call.-...323 4470 MOVE IN SPECIAL- SI pays 1st mo. rent. No tec. No applica­ tion feel Parkside Place 71X A. Hartwell Ave. Call.323 2474. Limited time only 11___________ Don’ t make a m ove until you've seen us. If you are looking for the Ideal location with quiet spacious adull style living than w e've got just the place lor you. Immediate oc­ cupancy available. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Oeneva Darden Apts...333-3090 A m e rk a 'i oldest licensor o f tee cream shops needs qualified families to oftertte their own NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE HOME In nlcv neighborhood. Call 331-7311 early AM or late PM or 137-1094 leave message NEAR FLE A WORLD- Share 1 bdrm. home. S4I wk. -t dap. Incl.elec. Noalr. 377 9410 93— Rooms for Rent ATTRACTIVE ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette. S7S wk. 321 4947..... or......323 7749 CLEAN ROOM- util. Incl.. usa of kit. i l l wkly. dtp. required. Call........177 5044 after 4:10pm CLEAN ROOM, *40 wk. Incl. u tilitie s A m aid ta rv lc a . 33) 6947........ or.........133 2249 FLORIDA HOTEL. Raat. wkly rales, w/klt. A laundry facili­ ties. Senior clllten discount. 100 Oak A ve................ 645 0147 LARGE ATTR ACTIV E ROOM Convenient location Call.................................3714107 Near 1-4 Located In country soiling yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1 bath 2 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport Garages ASKABO UTO UR FREE RENT 1140 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. M AR Y 321-19M.......................Ext. 301 NEW LY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/ carpel Call................................ 313 4107 Ca/utd. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO. FL at the H oliday Inn B518 International Dr. August 22 a as P R IV A T E , la r g e , I b d rm . garage apartment. No pets, no children. Couples or tingle only. 333-1449 after4:10pm RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE-IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE ISM Ridgewood A ve.......331-4470 Tues.-Frl. tom-4pm Mon. I:30em-S:30pm Some Set. 10-4 To make an appointment CALL CO LLECT 914*969-7200 if t r ir t w w tN TB m 'm v m f t hy T r L O N G W O O D , R o o m w ith private bath. Lakefront home, 545/575 Call................ 333 4404 F R E E T R A IN IN G ROOM/PRIVATE BATH. Close to S.C.C., kitchen, laundry privileges, looking for non­ sm oking, n eat, C hristian female only. S40 dep. 140 wkly. 371 3491 or 173 1004 after 4 PM BANK TELLER/CLERK N You Qualify Morning k Afternoon * Evening. J o b Placem ent A ssistance Atlantic Bwlneso Institute 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . O W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P rlvartn I n d u s t r y C o u n c i l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . ' 212 8. Sanford Art. ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., 1100 wk. Included utilities. Sec. dep. STOP. 331 6947.... or ....323-1144 SANFORD, IW BDRM close lo downtown, S4S wkly, 9- 4300 sac. 333 3344.... or...... .3714947 E FFICIENCY Utilities Inc. Off street parking Call................................ 333-4107 E FFIC IE N C Y • 415.00 wkly., util. pd„ low dap., walk to town Call: 31t-tH4.or.445 apjo SANFORD, I rm efficiency, close lo down town , perfect lor 1 parson, 145 wkly. -t- 4100 sac. 333 3349..... or...... 331-4947 OSTEEN- Large 2 bdrm.. large yard, quiet area. 1330 mo. C all:........................... 333 4371 SANFORD- Duplax. 1 br, 1 ba, living room, dining room, kltchon. C all:.............. 133-4193 SANFORD- t br, utilities. Incl., cent, heat A air. 1100 wk. + sac. Call: 33)-4H4..or..331-4434 SANFORD, 1 bdrm., with lanced yard, complete privacy. S4S wkly + 4300 includes utilities, 333 3349.........or......... 33U947 SM. OARAOE E FF. 1 working adult. 475 wk+ 4100 dap. Util, turn'd. 133 2417 all 6 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 4315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y E A R LEASE M0 E. Airport Bl............ 313-4441 Tuas.-Frl. tom -4pm Mon, l:30aml:30pm Soma Sal. 10-4 ON CALL M U S IS ON TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Sanlord. Fla. 32771 Federally Inaurad student lean* available to quail tied applicants xrithoul regard to pasl credll or employment history.________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ONE STOP CENTERS^ ★ gas•commencestore•fastfood ★ " «T0P SAURIES w • FREE ME0IC4L 6 UFE INSURANCE * • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S M0S. ★ • PROFIT-SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS * + •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAIUBLE * * * ★ ★ ★ APPLICATIONS IN PERSON Alt 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANTORO M0N0AY TNRU FRIDAY 1:30 AM •4:M PtL HO PRONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . W . « ★ TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 3M-2611 ..... . Additions A Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST, Remodeling.............305 331 7019 Financing..........Lle.»CRC00047l Bookkeeping l- e .F . B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Call.........3217447 b y B e rk e B re a th e d O ) FAX MACHINE, NEW 1199, RICON COPIERS, NEW 40% ott list at V ALLE E‘ S...t95-l It* m m max m s re aw , CREEP. HYTOCRtSYAN? WHfTEHorn 1X9-NOTHING NEWTHERE/ THEUHXE 7WWW PEPREMNC WCRLP tS OU> NLW S' W <KP Nws tsno News', ★ • ★ M A R B L E OR FIB E R O LA SS H E L P . Exp., C ell Pet at ................................... 333 3914 M EAT ROUTE Safes Trainee with cor. Exc. commission Paid dally. C ell:.........333 3990 MECHANIC Several days work Full or pari lima Also back hoe operator. Osteen .333-4271 Business Equipment * BLO O M WINDOW SALESMAN, Minimum S50.000 a year, ex perlenced only need apply C a l l .......................... 140 2723 99— Apartment* Unfurnished / ken! 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ms a m ie SAWYER. SPEAKING OF OUTNEWSPAN RATHER IS IT. r Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross331 1973. REM ODELINO PRO'S. Addl Hons, rem od elin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole bams, new homes. Wa do II all. SI. Lie. CBC34I90.............331 2441 REPAIRS- New Installation, fix ups. No job loo small. Call............................. 331-1940 RICHARD'S CAR PE N TRY II yrs In Centr'd! Florida Call................................ 113 5717 ■ Cltonlng Service MR. A MRS. CLIAN. Wa do wlndowt. If It's dirty wa claan It. Home, otflca garage, yard, light moving A he jllng. 7 days wk 24 hrt, a day Free ast„ ralarenca*. 333-7449 anytime Concrete C O N C R K TI slabs .drives,patios walks. 25 yr. axp. Llftlong rat. ^^IcJJnt^^^T^OTTT^ffaM Home Repairs HOMK R I F A I R I A Ratnadellag No |ob too small I M yra, axp................. .333 4445 WK DO BLOCK WORK. Stona work. Masonry, Roof Rapalr. ^Ova^jrrstxp^^^^MM Landclearing BACK HOB, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call :337-lS04.....or 373 9313 4 YAR D ~DUMF TRUCK for hlra. Dirt, fill A sand. Wlntar Park. Call:.............. ,447-1359 Landscaping A-l LAND4CAPINO INC. R* todln g, Irriga tion , mulch, shrub*. I x claan ups. Give us tha lough jobs...........1-294-7774 Ill'l—l.......................................... r~ "" Landscaping ■OOUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain taw work. Trees and shrubs planted I Free E * t t .....>234347 LawnService B A R R Iir* Landscaping I ™ Irrlg., Lawn Caro, R*s A Comm, 331 7444, P R K K K tT I O B O R O I'I LAWN CARK Fast reliable service. Rat. A Comm. Fraa atf..........123-0901 LAWN SERVICE ________ 223-mi________ MAHON KY'I LAWN SERVICE Comp, price*. Free ait. 10 yr*. axp. Reasonable.........321-2523 M ovingftHauling O O R D IE I HAULINO I will haul away your appllnancos, lawn cleanup, A mlsc. 24 hr. tarvlca. 7 days a waak J3I-4351 M SAVE MORE 44 Trash, traa cut, garg.. house A aftlccUtonoul^JM^nimtlrTO NursingCare I W IL L CARE FOR ELD ERLY. H o m e t a t t i n g , lic e n s e d ***) NursingCere M A IN T E N A N C E to p e r v lte r, •iactrlcal/AC/plumbing axp. r e q u ir e d . G ood b e n e fits . Apply: Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor 9M AAeUeavilte Av. ....Jtl-8544....___EOE OUR R A TI* ARE LOWER InOfcavlow Hurling Cantor 4191. Second tt., Santord 327-4747 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning, IT yrs. axp. References*............... 131- lit? JOHNNY'S PAINTINO . Proof ot qu alify A price. Photo reference*. 14 yrs. 331-9113 TreeService DUNN'I T R IE SERVICE A HAULINO. Wo t r im the trees no t o j t cu sto m er* .. ECHOLSTRIESERVICE Free estimates I Low Prices I Llc lnt.Stump Grinding, Tool 333-131*day or nil* ^^^h^rotosslonalsdolt" W indows OLASIOMETRYT^ompreharv sly* window cleaning tarvlca. Comm. A Rt*........... .Ill 4714 �99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1st MO.’s RENTFREE H I — Homes for Sale G n t u it f. t or 2 bedroom* Pool, tannl*, on lake 1300 dap , i yr. leate LAKE JENNIE APARTM ENTS Adultsonl^ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm. home with front porch, 1 blk from Hospital. *110 skly, + 1250 tec 323 2219 or.........321 1947 SANFORD- Furnished house lor rent. S2S0 a month plus tecurl ty deposit C all:..........323 2373 SANFORD, 2 bdrm. home with Iron) porch, complete privacy SI00 w k l y + S200 s a c . 323 2259........ or.........321 4947 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELFJNA. 3/2, CHA, scr. patio, carpal, garago, avail now. txc location. 1475........ 9047302531 FOUR BDRM., I b e . appll ances. 4375 Mo 1st, last. S700 sec. 400 S. Sunland Dr. 373 2190.......... or........... 323 1917 LAK E M ARY- 4/S, two »tory hom e n ear M a y fa ir g o lt courie. Breeieway A attached J car garage, large corner lot. Ilex, door plan. 1107.900 M AR Y T E R R Y ..........312-4492 COUNTRY ESTATE- 4 bdrm . 7't bath, over 3500 »q It , dbl fireplace A tecurlty syst.. heated pool. Lake Mary school district. Like new A a real beauty.......................St 71,900 M AR Y T E R R Y .........322 4491 322-8678 D E L T O N A : N ew er 2 bdrm. home on 2 acres. 145.900 Call............................. 3710441 ASSU M AB LE , no qualifying mortg. Lovely 3 bd. home features split plan, screened porch, pool, etc. Only... 144,000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 223-4102 or 240-2000 j 141— Homes for Sale K IT 'N’ CARLYLE T hy Lnrry Wright Frid a y, Aug. I t , T M 7 -1 5 A 221— Good Things to Eat SANFORD OPEN HOUSE Sal A Sun. I pm to 3pm Now home* In qulel neighbor­ hood. Near shopping, tchooli, banks, a rttlauranlt. Don't m li* see ng thaw 1 bdrm,, 1 balh home* Applt., daap loll, easy maintenance. 10 yaar warranty, and much mora. Mid tao'i. 0 recllons. Turn W. on 27th St. Right on El Capltan and watch lor signs. Call: Realty World/Crank Conti. ____________ H H W I SECLUDED- M ostly wooded with 3 ? + Inside laundry. Almost 5 acres.S74.900 339 4M7 U-PICK PEAS- Marlwaathar Farm* Corner ot Baardall A Celery A v t *7 bushel._________ 223— Miscellaneous R A B B IT ' l l ' , 7C43JB. L Seminole Ford, Hwy Call m 1*11 233-Auto Parts / Accessories FIRST REALTY INC. SOMUCH FOR THE MONEYI Incoma from garage apt., + Ig. 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa. Recently restored on beautiful lot w/lg. Oak trees. See to believe I 309 W. 14th St...193.500 CALL BART ASSUME. NO Q UALIFY- 3/2. 141— Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! LEASE OPTION It you need a 3 bdrm home with large lot....It you lack down payment to buy....But you can pay 1450 per month (t/2 cred lied when you buy) We have an option plan for you. Clean completely remodeled home. Must have Income, be credit worthy A apply lo buy In I yr. *300102,evenings RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 204 Ridge Dr., Santord...I74 5971 ask for Abby SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 13*5 mo. -t VXO deposit. One year SANFORD- 3/7, fenced, paddle fans, no pets 1475 mo. -t sec. 371 3133 alter 3: JOpm ___ SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 7 balh. fencad yard, celling Ians. 1450 avail. 9/1/17................ 122 2340 SANFORO: 3 bed, dean, appll VOLUSIA CO.- Deltona New house for rent. 3/7. 7 car garage. Intercom system. 1550 mo. 10am to 4pm call...574 *940 or alter 7pm call........ 471 4595 garage. 1550 mo. 2*1* ORANOVIEW- 2 br, 2 bath large lot. convenient location. 1550mo C all:...........I 293 0409 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 7 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appll a n ce t. screen ed porch A private driveways...... 321*211 LAKE M ARY- 2 bdrm., washer, dryer hook ups, appls., quiet vestors Realty Srvc.... 429-9034 ONE BD RM ., central H/A, carport, S2W a Month. 1st A last. Call......... ........... 332 2794 SANFORD- Duplex 2 ' bdrm.. carport, newly decorated, new carpel, lens, washer, dryer hook ups. 1393 mo.......311-1047 M F O / W H S E . S P A C E FO R LEASE. West Airport Blvd., Sanlord. W eekdays phone 904.433-5247 o r w e ek en d * 904 423 1149 ___________ WAREHOUSE for lease. 3.000 sq. tt. Including air cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 14 Indust. Pk. 305-321 7401 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retell auto parts store. Sanlord Ave. *350mo. Cnll;............. 371 3190 workthogi CaM Hwy 44.................. .....323 210 2102 SUMMERLIN AVE. 2/1 block 134.900 00 Broker owner. Owner financing 2444 Sanlord Ave. STe m p e r 321-0759.............. 321-2257 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker RELOCATINO must sell county like new, 2/7 custom built, sm all workshop, baaulllui treed lot 90X190 owner will help. Asking IA5.900 Now I 2440 Sanlord Ave. SANF0RE3 4 bdrm . Hy balh, tontd MR 7. potential nursing homa. Only.................. 159,000 OENEVA AREA- 5 acres with lovey 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa. Term *......................... 591,*00 BY OWNERI Immaculate 1/2 Sanford Home, garage, lanced yard. 121 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) *54,000. C all:..... (90419*3 49*4 REALTY, INC. DEBITORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr DELTONA: New 3 bd. bullder't model home close-out. Priced 14000 below appraisal. Extra larga lot........................143.500 Call *#**«•#•*•«*•* ■JUNE PORZIO 322-8678 PR IV AC Y A CONVENIENCE! 2 bdrm., t bath, targe lot, possible tease purchase lor * D E L T O N A LAKES! Stl.'oOO, Newly listed, not quite age 3. T h is 3 b e d ro o m , 3 bath features, family room, fenced yard and larga assumable loan. Owner leaving deluxe s a te llite system A m any extras...fan s, g ara ge door opener A more. You'll love this one I ASSUME A MOVE INI I bdrm., I bath, central H/A, large screened porch, utility bldg., great lor beginners...... 147,300 322-9031 PE A C E F U L COUNTRY L IV ­ ING! 24 X 40, 3 bdrm., 3 bath Mobile home on 3.3 acres, (•need, screen porch, central H/A A m orel................ 130,000 LOOK WHAT WE FOUNDI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, needs some fixing up. dining rm.. owner building Fla. rm., fruit trees!...........................149,000 LOOKING FOR A F A M ILY I 3 bdrm., 2 balh, new paint and carpet, fenced rear yard, split plan, central H/A, large living r m l.................... .........*39,900 NICE HOME ON huge corner lot w/lerge Oaks A Palms, coiy (pit Located at Oak A 20th St. Easy term s with low dn. p ym l. ot only S1.300 plus closing cost*...............142,500 BEST LO C ATIO N I L arge 2 • lo r y , 2500 iq . It. hom e w / ie p a ra te m other-in-law ap t.I Alm ost new roof A carpet) Freshly painted Inside A outl Lg. screened porch! H u g e y a r d w / p e lm s A landicapingl C/H/At Show* beaulllullyl................. *15,000 EYE CATCNINOI 3 bdrm., 7 bath, vaulted ceilings, split plan, screened porch, central H/A, I yr. homa warranty .................................... *49,900 O A R D E N E R S D E L IG H T I 3 bdrm., Us balh, large win­ dows A open spaces, vaulted ceilings, tile foyer.........*72.900 1 YEAR HOME W A R R A N T Y ! 3 bdrm.. 2 balh, 1400 4- sq. It., vaulted callings, format din­ ing, caramlc tile In balh room, ulllltyrm .l.................. *73,500 LIVE IN LU X U R Y) 4 bdrm, 31s bath, executive home on tl acres with lake, pool, rec A family room. 3 fireplace* A many extras I.............. *295.000 NON RESIDENTIAL STARTING AT $425 Lendarama Fla., Inc—322 173* SANFORD- 7 bdrm.. 2 bath penthouse, all appls., screened porch Tennis, pool, spa 1450 mo. + dep. Call:.........122 9219 GOOD BUILDING LOTI 105 X 105. residential. Sit.500. Call Rad Morgan.Broker/ Salesman I N V I T E 'J T O V I S I T : CARDINAL OAKS COVE: O u ta la n lin g lo c a tio n , superb school* and beauti­ ful counlr ttlde. 1/3 to 1/2 acre wooded lota, Impecca­ bly eijried h o rn et by EHERGY BUILDERS wllti the highest quality con ­ st: uctlon and reasonably priced. C ustom hom a* Irom S160,000. EAQLE CREEK ESTATE: Only 3B families will be lorlunate enough to reside In th is luxurious c u tlo m home community appropri­ ately situated In presti­ gious Lake Mary, known for Its outstanding sch ools and lo v e ly lan dscap e. Estate homes on 1 to 1 3/4 acre lush, wooded lots will feature breathtaking homes constructed by ENERGY BUILDERS Irom S1M.000. JuNe Boyd, Realtor Aiisctato ENERGY REALTY, a t 323-2959.349-5807 DELTONA- 10 acres wooded on creek. 11000 dn. 13750 an acre. Deltona. 4] acres, wooded on creek. 125,000 dn. Take over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms....................... 349 592? OELTONAI 11.4 ac. lots, well wooded. 114.900. 15% dn., no payments until I9S4, 20 yr. amort. Broker............471 4133 OENEVA- 20 acres on Lake Harney. Large trees. ERA SunFlorlda Realty..... 499M99 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 11,450 w/SISO dn., S41.71 monthly..... 1*04) 714 4579 days or.............. (9041422 243* aves. OVIEDO: 5 Treed acre*, high A dry. 129.900. 3% down. S79I D E LIG H TFU LLY PLEASANT! 2 bdrm., 1 bath, new carpet­ ing, dining A family rms., built-in dressers, eat-ln kitch­ en A m orel................... *44,900 PINERID O E CLUBI Luxurious 1/2. condo. P o o l, tennis, washer end dryer. Y O U 'R E C O R D I A L L Y Florida...Virginia.-Maryland B U R N E D OUT LA N D L O R D OIVES UPI 5 units. S130.000. Commercial Potential. Small dn. Owner holds..........323 732* COMMERCIAL SLDO. ON 17-92 A 477 Intersection, various utas. Call 323 2433.o r .321 4432 153— Acreage Lots/Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y - C a m e lo l. Beautiful 1 bdrm., 2 balh, eat In kitchen, all appliancas, family rm, screened porch, dbl. garage, fenced, Immacu­ late cond. 15.000 below market at 174,900. Call............1377915 _______ • 149— Commercial Property / Sale SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath, toned RC-1, term* with low down. Only................... S33.900 321-0759_______ 321-2257 JUNE PORZIO R E A LT Y INC LAR O E 2 s'ory colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 1137,000. W. M a llc to w ik l Rea Her......................122-7993 LOCH ARBOR- By owner. 4 bdrm., > balh, new cent, h/a, s k y lig h ts , fir e p la c e , dbl. gerage. scr. porch. Immacu­ late. Cul-de-sac. Appraised Ml.000. Sell.................. 179,900 Call Days....................311-931* AH. Spm 223-3799-.ee..227-4279 OVIEDO AREA- 3/KY. single enc'osed garage. 145,900. ERA SunFlorlda Really..... 345 W * 1400 per month. SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm., I b alh , ow n er fin an cin g, *33,900. Call................ 343 7111 SANFORD- Ravenna Park, by owner, j br. I Irg. ba, family rm, 14x74 scr. rm. In ground pool, privacy fence, appls. Mirny extras w/thls well land scaped home. Near schools. 149,900. Piaese call..... 323110* SANFORD- 1 br., I ba. hen dymen. Solar healing, large yard, many trees, fenced. Assumable mtg. Low down, tawmlhly. 322 3701 oil. 3 :X PR IVATE A SECLUOEOI 1.71 acre, St. Johns water-front, 145,000. Call Red Morgen. Broker/Selesman PAR K SETTINOt I acre river property, reedy to build on. 179,900, Call Betty Kepp or R ed Mo r g a n , Re a l t o r / Associates E M E R G E N C Y SALE- 17x40. Owner financing. Maka otter. C ell:.........3231130 alter 4 pm . OSTEEN- Mobile Home. 17x43. c/h/a A pump. 11.300. Must moval Call aft. 4pm.... 121 3*31 REPO'S 77 Skyline, 24x34, 7 bdrm.. Sanlord area, eit. perk. Adult section. Asking...1I4.000/OBO. 11 Claremont, 14x40, 2 bdrm., Sanford area, ast. perk. Faml ly section.............1I2.SOO/OBO Call: 121-1241...,........... .ex. l i t Richard O. Kessler 181— Appliances / Furniture ANTIOUE PIE SAFE Good condition. 1300. Call............................. 12 C O N T O U R L O UN OE CUDDLER, chair lor 2, brown naugahyda, exc. cond., 7 vibrators, power slide. 1/4 orlg. price. 1700,0 B O ...................................... 322 4174 FOR SALE- Washar's, dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond. guaranies-I 322 4294 Call alter 5 pm KINO SIZE bed Irame A box springs (needs mattress) 1125. Kenmore dryer, coppertone 1*3. 4- mlsc. Items. 323 4*7$ LAR R Y'S M ART. 215 Sanlord Ave. Naw/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sal I/Trade........ 322 4137. M APLE kitchen drop leal table, PIANO: Mahogany, Wurlllier Spinel. 1700or best oiler. ,.322 414Vevenlngx Call. 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 215— Boats and Accessories FISHING BOAT, 17ft. Aluml nutn 9.9 Johnson, swivel seats, trailer. 1450 cash. See at: DockC. Sanlord Boat Works. SUNFISH- 14 tt. boat with trail rr. Asking 1700 or best oiler. Call Damon................122 4731 AM C CONCORD ’ l l ' WON, 7T394B. 11495. Samlnolf Ford, Hwy 17 92.Call............322 1411 AMC CONCORD SEDAN ’l l'. 7T594B. 11495. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 92. Call....... ,...322 1411 AMC CONCORD SEDAN '*0'. 7C447A. SI293. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 97. Call........... 372 1411 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th St... .371 4075 BUICK LeSABRE '73'. 7T7I9B, 1495, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call................... 327 14*1 CADILLAC EL DORADO: *0. Like new cond. with all the extras A new tires. Must sell. •75 1545........ or 740 4291 C AM AR O /5, 150 small block, good lires/mags. linled win dows, 400 Turbo Irani,, 17500/ otter. Needs work. Can see at 1221 Randolph St., Sanford 447 912*.... 447 9I29....444 3227 VAN SEATS (2). Brown velour. ‘17 Dodge Caravan Cost over SIOOO Sell S450 Call 321 2992 350 CHEVY englna, complete. 350 Turbo Iran* 400 Holly 4 bbl. like new 322 7449 BUY HEFTE PAY HERE 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans LO W women' IgheV clothes sire 3 lo 9. drapes, linens, baby Hems A mlsc. 770 S. 4th SI., Lake Mary. 9 3 Sal, only_______ G O INO BACK TO SCHOOL SALE. Girls clothes sires 7 to 17. shoes, and backpacks. Also, Sony Bela Camcorder 4 accessories A VCR pleyer. Stereo, vacuum A more. Frl. A Set. 71A 22.411 Beth Dr. GREGORY LUMBER'S 2nd big Overstocked Sidewalk Sale. Set. Aug. 22. 9am to 3pm. Iln warehouse In case ot rain) Skill saws. G olt coolers, calculators A padlocks lor school, hunting knives. Laredo b o o ts , A m e ro c k c a b in e t hardware, Black A Decker car vacs, Ber-B Q grills, fishing gear A much more to choose Irom. Coke A hoi dogs 50< 30* Maple Ave, .Sanlord LAROE OARAOE SALEI Sat. A Sun, 9 til 5, 214 S. Sunland Dr., Something lor every bod y_____ MOVINO SALE: Frl 71, A Set. 22, I am lo 3 pm. Household furnishing* A mlsc. Item*. Grovevlew Villa*. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd., Apt, 12* B________ MOVINO SALE- Sat. Aug. 22. A Sun. 73, 9 5. 20 yrs. eccumula Hon household, garden. A shop Items. 4250 SR 44W.,Paola. MOVINO SALE- Dally thru 1/71, 150$ High lawn oil W. 25th St. behind Geneva Grdni..3231417 MOVINO SALEI Saturday * to 3, 317 Satiuma Dr. Children* cloth es, sew ing m achine, plants, some turnlture A mlsc. MOVINO SALE- Under big oak tree*. Corner ot 4th A Sum­ merlin. (oil Meilonvlile Ave. A 4th St.I Sat, only I T___________ MOVINO SALE- Beds, chests, living rm. turn. Lol* of Items. Sat 9 7 2434 S Elm Ave SAT. * 5. SUN. 9-2. 504 Cherokee Clr. Sunland Estates. Some _ thing lor everyone.___________ SATURDAY 9 ill 4. 7.30 Maple Ave., lurnilure, new swing set. Seers cabinet sewing machine A mlsc....................... 321 0974 I I I Aluminum Cans,.Nowspapor Non Ferroui Metals..........Glass KOKOMO...................... 111-IIM JUNK A W RECKED CARSRunnlng or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. I l l 2254 A L L STEEL B U ILO IN O I at dealer invoice, 3.000 lo 30,000 sq ft. Call 303 291 *211 collect CHEVY MONTE CARLO 71. I owner. V I, auto., air. Greet back to school car..........Si.250 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3411 Orlande Dr.................311-7100 CHEVY CITATION '•**, 7C443A. 1995, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 92. Call................... 322 1411 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E '* 1 ', 7T47IA, tlJt5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-92. Call...........3221441 CHEVY CITATION ' l l ’ , 7C435A. S179S, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 92. C ell.................. 322 14*1 OMC S IS JIM M Y- 15. low m llei. Fully equippedI.. 19.450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 345$ Orlando Dr................. 1217*00 PLYM OUTH R E LIA N T WON 19*2 The perfect economical lim lly car V I C T O R I A N 7 St or y. Re novated, wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace. 403 Magnolia A v t. *43.900. *3I-I400or322 *919 2*1* GRANDVIEW 7 br. 2 balh large lot. convenient location. Assumable S45.000...1 293 0409 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 3219 S HWY 1/ 92 SANFORD 323 2123 WE P A Y TOP 11 for wrecked cars/trucks We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE ot DeBary..444 40*7 *5500 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 73 1EEP COMMANDO SCOOTER By Honda, less than 100 miles, ready lo license A ride. 1450/oller...........123 4409 YAM AH A: 1979. black. 450 twin A-l condition EXTRAS, (4000 miles I1100 Call 322 54«2 SSL*. *1995 *3995 80 DODGE DIPLOMAT -t T ALJO, 1972 Travel Tr.. 21 It.. 3 way lights, 2 way trig., show­ er, air, 1 burner oven, sleeps $ 1 . gas turn. A water healer. holding lank 11300_______ .349 5409 LANCER- '72. 19 tt. 2 dr*., elr, sell contained, sleeps 4, 2 new ply tire*. *1495. 1721 Cochran Rd. Geneva. 1103) 149 5335 *1495 81 EAGLE STATION WGN. *2995 National Auto Sales A f i n * l o l o c t l o n o f u s o d c a r t w ith d o w n p a y m tn tE a s lo w a s t a i L i N O C R E D IT / D A D C R E D I T 1120 S. Sanford Ave Sanford * 321-4075 DGOOE COLT 13 ', 7CS4IA. tt*93. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 92. Call................... 322 1411 FORD FAIRM ONT SEDAN 17'. 7C4MC. 12195, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call............327 14*1 FORD FAIRM ONT SEDAN 11’. 7C57IA, $1495, Samlnole Ford. Hwy 17 97. Call............322 1411 FORD ORANADA 71', C4724A, 1*95, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-92. Call................... 322 1411 FO R D M U S T A N O HB I I ' . 7T775B. 11995. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. Cell............ 122-14*1 FORD PINTO ’ 79', 7CJ72B. 1995, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 92 Call.............................322 14*1 BLUE BOOK CABS FORD PINTO I T , 7T747A, 1795, Semlnol* Ford, Hwy 17 92. Call.............................322 14*1 M ERCURY ORANDMARQUIS19*2. Clean as e pin A luxury all the way..................... 14.450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dr................. 121-7*00 M ERCURY COUOAR XR7 '71' 7T332B. 11495, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call............122 14*1 M O B C O N V E R T IB L E '74'. 7T437B, *1*9$. Semlnol# Ford. Hwy 17 92. Cell............122 14* I OLDS CUTLASS- '74. V I. auto . air Good running back lo school special................ SI.550 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1453 Orlande Or................. 111-740* COLLECTOR'SEDITION 36,000 MILES 1 OWNER *1/1MUST SEE/KT I\ M Mnnth onth + Tax 86750 . T#| Titlo 66 mos. & 7.00 A.0. o*999 6 2 0 0 Dow n • * 1 9 3 p * r m o.* 5 1 5 0 Down • * 1 0 5 .0 2 M r m o.* 8 3 C A D IL L A C SED AN D E V IL L I 6 3 BUICK S K Y H A W K 4 S P 0 „ A/C LOADED 6 6 8 0 0 T o Finance X 4 8 rm . & 16% *5 0 D ow n • * 1 1 3 .4 6 m * m o.* • 2 CHEVY CHEVETTE AU TO ., A/C, AM/FM C A S S . 201— Horses AQMA, (Two pleasure horse*) ) Pelemino mare A I Sorrel Call............................. 373441* BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday. 10 3 Hwy. 44.1’ smiles E .o l 14 Sanlord Antiques, Glassware Furnllure A Collectables Auctions on Thurs al 7pm four A GF NT cuior Al l t l INE •1 5 0 Down • * 1 1 3 .4 6 M r m o .‘ • 2 P O N T IA C 1 2 00 0 6 3 20 0 T o Flnanco X 3 6 mo. ® *1 0 0 Down • * 8 5 .1 0 m 16.50% * m o .‘ 8 2 FORD A IR P L A N E C O C K PIT ESCO RT 5 9 1 0 0 T t Fhsonco X 6 0 m o. Si 1 4 % 6 2 4 0 0 T o Finance X 3 6 mo. it 16.50% '1 5 0 D gw n • '1 5 9 .0 1 p »r TRAVfl 5 3 7 0 0 T q Finance X 4 8 M o. i t 1 6 % AU TO ., A/C, AM/FM FIsm ks X 3 6 M b . @ 16.50% •2 0 0 D b w r • * 2 1 2 .0 6 R t f m o.* 6 5 CHEVY C A M A R O i t RUNETT A Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 PAYMENT 238— Vehicles Wanted CORVETTE- 74, white Good shape. It Interested please cell between • A 3pm........ 321 320* OATSUN I t * SEDAN ' l l ’ , 7C494B, 11293. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call............322 t a t S3 2 0 0 T t 19V— Pets & Supplies 322-2420 321-2720 DOW N C H E V Y P IC K U P .’OS. Loaded, low. low mileage, excellent cond *9.500 ....... Cell 574 9555 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 217— Garage Sales B ACK TO SCHOOL S A L E I Clothes 14 per bag, coats not Incl. Fum „ Irg. Inventory ot wallpaper. Set. a/ll, 9am 17 noon. Salvation Army. 700 W. 74lh St. Rear entrance________ BIO MOVINO SALEI Lots ot furniture A mlsc. Priced to got Nice bass boat. Frl.4 Sat. 7:30 to 3:00 312-949* 407 Cametla Ct„ Sunland Eslatai CARPORT SALE: T0« Temple Or. Ravenna Pk. area. Lot* ot furniture, rein or shine. Sat­ urday only ta m ip m __________ fOllR WINNS OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions O.E. 21" COLOR CONSOLE TV. G o o d c o n d i t i o n . 1150. C ell:...........................121 2172 INVESTORS • E X C E LLE N T A R E A I 9 lots, s u rvty e d , *1*0,000. Cell Nancy Butler, Realtor/Assoclate a OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 2*% Down. I* Yr*. at 11% I F rom ll*.S«ei S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y COLLEOE, on August 29. 1917. will sail at public auction, surplus property A equipment. The auction will ba held al 901 Cornwall Rd Sanlord. FL. beginning at 9am. Facllllla* will be opan tor Inspection ot Items from 10am to 3pm August 21. 19*7. All Items sold as Is, where Is. and are to be removed day ot sale P u b l i c a u c t i o n w i l l be performed In accordance with Florida Statutes774 04. FOUR-P245/50RI4 tires A mag wheels, near new S275. Ellgere A Q ueen Anne table. P a n o to n lc e n te rta in m e n t center. M agnavoi 19 "color TV. rocking chelrs, coffee ta b le . *2000 P o w e r pack exerciser. All In good cond Call .321 3220 (keep trying) JACOBSEN RIDER, 30 In cut, with grass catchor. 1 hp. excellent condition 1425 Girls 24 In. blko 120, antique chest, smal l bultat, side table C H E A P.............323 3404 S U P E R Z IO Z A O s e w in g machine. Dressmaker 7000 tyr. old never used, come* with carrying case. Paid S350 will selllor *200 321 5473 FOUR I 211— Antiques/ Collectibles S A N F O R D : 1/1, can. a/h, carpet, fireplace. Fixer upper, 1213 Oak Ave................ *14,000 322 4724 after 4pm or weekend* SANFORO- 1/UY, townhouse. In ground pool. S59.900. ERA SunFlorlda Realty.. 499 (*99 Longwood M arine, Inc. rm .* 8 3 T O Y O T A P IC K U P 6 5 BUICK CEN TU R Y U N IT E D ‘ 2995 AU TO ., A/C, T IL T CRUISE, W IRES 7 9 M ERCURY ZEPH YR S6 9 0 0 T o Finance X 6 0 mo. « 13.50% *1475 HE S E HV A I I ON I S I Sl«n locally, lull llmo/part lime. Train on U*e airUne compulei*. Home study and resident train­ ing. FInaneItI aid eislUbU. Job placement assistance. Nal l Hdqla. Lighthouse Pi. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCH OO L If �j& iv . 14A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, N . • mmm 9§mm Friday, Aug. 21, 1W7 ...K in g ,A e Higher ctiv Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Friday In active trading af New York Stock Exchange Issues, building on Thursday's re­ cord-breaking advance. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 40.97 to a record high of 2706.79 Thursday, was up 9.89 to 2716.68 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 845-277 among the 1.670 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 26.174,000 shares. Local Interest Stock prices soared Thursday as the end of a steep dollar decline spurred buying that sent the Dow Jones Industrial average and other closely wntchcd market Indexes to record highs. The Dow’s close at 2706.79 marked Its second finish above 2700 this week and many analysts said the record would be taken by market participants as confirmation that the market will move higher. A! Goldman, director nt technical market analysis at A.G. Edwards & Sons In St. Louis said when the Dow moved toward 2695 and attracted no selling, buyers came (locking Into the market. Dollar Continues Slide Gold, Silver Both Down These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative Interdealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. By United Press International Inter-dealer markets change The dollar continued its throughout the day. Prices do wccklong slide on major world not Include retail markup or money markets Friday despite markdown. intervention by the Bank of Bid Ask Japan to prop up the sagging American Pioneer U.S. currency In Tokyo. The 6% 7% Barnett Bank price oi gold moved lower. 41 41% First Union 27)4 27% In the Far East. Japanese Florida Power Prime Minister Yasuhlro & Light 33% 33% Nakasone Indicated that Japan Fla. Progress 37% 38% would Intervene to prevent er­ HCA 47 ratic rate fluctuations. 47% Hughes Supply 28% 29 The Central Bank reported the Morrison’s 31% 31% dollar closed at 143 yen. down NCR Corp 85% 85% 0.75 from Thursday. The dollar Plesscy 31 32 has fallen 7.10 yen since It Scotty's 14% 14% began losing ground against the Southeast Bank 27% 27% yen on Monday. SunTrust 26% 27% "Exchange rates arc to be Walt Disney World 79% 80 self-determined by the market." Westlnghousc 71% 71% Nakasone told the House of Representatives. "But we will take appropriate measures, as we have done In the past, NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign against erratic rate fluctua­ and domestic gold & silver prices tions." quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 456.75 up 3.00 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A drop Morning fixing 454.10 ofT 2.65 In food prices and a slowdown In Hong Kong 454.35 off 2.60 energy costs slowed inflation in New York July to an annual rate of 2.9 Comex spot percent, the best showing this gold open 454.10 up 0.80 year, the Labor Department said Comex spot Friday. silver open 7.633 up 0.145 The Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g percent last month, following a change Is based on the previous 0.4 percent hike In June, ac­ day's closing price.) cording to the Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. July Inflation was the lowest since the Index rose 0.2 percent last December, and the best Dow Jonee Averages 10:00 a.m. showing since last July, when the Index registered no change, 30 Indus 2715.40 up 8.61 the government said. 20 Trans 1084.43 up 3.69 During the 12 months that led 15 Utils 211.00 o ff 0.06 to July 1987. Inflation advanced 65 Stock 989.56 up 2.78 Gold And Silver 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 Daiwa 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 lire, down from 1.330.40. In fla tio n S lo w s In J u ly Dow Jones 3.9 percent. For the first seven months in 1987 inflation has grown at an annual rate of 5 percent. A marketbasket of consumer goods that cost $100 In 1967 cost $335.60 last month, before seasonal adjustment, the Labor Department said. The food Index declined 0.2 percent In July following a 0.7 percent rise in June. Prices for fruits and vegeta­ bles. which had risen 17.3 per­ cent In the first 6 months of 1987. fell 3.6 percent In July. That helped send grocery prices down 0.5 percent. The energy index, which rose 1.5 percent In June. Increased 0.1 percent last month. Continuing from page 1A stages and the committer welcomes suggestions. The subcommittee planning the Interdenomina­ tional religious observance was scheduled to meet Sept. 17. but Sweeting urged an earlier date so It could report at the next full committee meeting Sept. 3 In the city hall conference room. Subcommittee members Rev. Richard Daniclak and Altermcsc Bentley said they would try to arrange the earlier meeting. The education and youth activities subcommittee Is to meet Aug. 25 at city hall. The subcommittee planning the culminating banquet Is scheduled for an Aug. 27 meeting at Sweeting's home. The possibility of usklng businesses to donate banquet tickets for those who may be economi­ cally prevented from attending otherwise was dlscussscd Wednesday. "W e want everyone to participate." Sweeting said. "Last year we had overflow crowds at everything except the luncheon featuring enter­ tainer Pearl Bailey and that was well-attended." Private donations and some of the celebrity luncheon proceeds were used to provide $2,700 In scholarships and bonds for about 20 local students. Committee members expressed a desire to continue the scholarship program as part of the King commemoration. At the suggestion of establishing a continuing scholarship fund It was pointed out that city rules require all funds raised for the celebration be spent In the course of it. They may not be carried over for another purpose or another year. It was pointed out that the city "houses" the festivities free of charge as long as its rules are followed. Members of the committee urged Smith to do ...T u r n e r Continued from page I A the arrests. The two men entered Into plea agreements with prosecutors In March 1985 when Challenge officials were Indicted, pleading guilty to one count each of operating a pyramid scheme. They testified at the trial that Challenge officials knew their operation was Illegal. Turner, a one-time multi­ millionaire. will serve his time at a state prison In Arizona, said a prosecutor on the case. Barnett Lotstein. Lotsteln said he was pleased with the sentences handed out by Maricopa County Sujicrlor Court Judge Bcmurd Dougherty. "Ju stice has been served ," Lotsteln said. Lotstein had asked for a 10.5-ycar sentence for Turner, s a y i n g hi s v i c t i m s f el t "psychologically battered." "How motivated would he be Jf there was no monetary gain," Lotsteln said. ...A tto rn e y Continued from page 1A ...R a id Continued from page 1A guarded by lawmen while agents with a warrant entered and searched the Cool Breeze II. Hampton. In handcuffs, was read his rlghtB. He waited Inside the bar for transport to the Seminole County Jail. Across the road, a sheriff's deputy and police dog stood watch over a man. who lay face down with his body across a discarded automobile tire. After he was released and left, lawmen searching the grounds looked In the tire and found a bag of white powder, which Esllnger said was apparently counterfeit cocaine. Lawmen confiscated about $6,000 from Hampton when they arrested him on five counts of sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine. A state beverage agent on hand for the raid said the Cool Breeze II’s l i c e n s e In t h e n a m e o f Hampton's mother Is expected to be revoked, because o f Hampton being a convicted felon who was apparently the operator of an establishment selling beer and wine. T h e beverage agent said lawmen have evidence that Hampton was the operator of the bar. Hampton has been released from the Seminole County Jail on $2,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear In court Sept. 8. Also arrested at the Cool Breeze II was Nebuchanezar Smith, 24. of 226014 Center St.. Sanford. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of mariluana after lawmen re­ ported finding a pot cigarette In his possession. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. In the strike at Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue In Ovedlo, a drug dealing site, Esllnger said. Rouse Vemard Moore. 19. of 1610 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a grand theft warrant. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Sept. 8. Others arrested In the sweep in the areas of 13th Street and Oleander Avenue and at 18th Street and. Southwest Road in the Sanford area were: •Jeffery Fcddlng. 21. of 2020 Henry St.. Sanford, on a warrant for sale, delivery and possession of cocaine. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. •Johnnie Brown Thomas. 36. of 1200 Mangostinc Ave.. San­ ford, on a warrant for sale, delivery and possession of co­ caine. He was being held without bond. • Salntalct Exantus, 47. of 1713 Southev/est Road. Sanfurd. on a warrant for conspiracy to sell cocaine. He has been re­ leased on $1,000 bond to appear in court Sept. 8. . • Timothy O'Neal. 19. or Main Street. Midway, on a warrant for sale, delivery and possession of cocaine. He was being held without bond. And going back to the North and Marker steet corner of rural Altamonte Springs, the area of the Wednesday raid, Seminole County sheriff's deputies there at 10-50 a.m. Thursday arrested James Adkins Jr., 24. of 202 Morse St.. Altamonte Springs, on charges of sale o f cocaine. Adkins had been on a list of targets for arrests In the Wed­ nesday raid. He was being held without bond. Corporate A fte r-Ta x Profits Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cor­ ace that would generate $296.5 porate after-tax profits Jumped llllon In profits for the year. 4.2 percent in the second That'6 $2.5 billion better than quarter, rebounding from a drop the rate for the first quarter, In the first three months of the after seasonal adjustments were year. the Commerce Depart­ taken Into account. ment said Friday. Before-tax profits reached a : The government said the na­ $267.1 billion annual rate, up tion's non-flnanclal corporations between April and June ran at a S HOSPITAL NOTES C*fl,r» l PHrWa Boglonal Hoipital Thursday •M M , David Humphrey Donya L. Ricks W illie J. Starling Deltona: Either Carpenter Eugene Oconnell Rita C. Howell, Lake Mary _ DISCHARGES Eddie L. Phillips, San lord: Derrick Slwlca, Deltona Ted W. Leblanc. Orlando BIRTHS Heipital Donya L. Rieka* Sanford — baby boy Rita C. Howtll, LakaM ary — baby boy I $1.1 billion; tax liability In­ creased $4.7 billion to $132.7 billion. Dividends made up $92.3 billion o f the second-quarter profits, up $2 billion, while undistributed profits took the rest. investigation by officer Richard Cohen, he said. The Master's Cove manager Lori Burretta said today the Continued from page IA apartment complex provided Lee said three engines and a motel accomodations for the tower truck and rescue vehicle Bumets. Harrison stayed with responded to the lire scene from another tenant at the complex. Sanrord stations 1 and 2. Man­ She said she does not know power Included two fire de­ where Mohney went and where t r i m e n t o f f i c e r s and 10 he was from Apartment 103 Is Rremen. including one who had rented to Robert Muirhead and been off duty. Joan Marubcas who weic not Firefighters left the scene at there at the time. 4;29 a.m. "It probably didn't The (Ire, Burretta said, "Is a take long to get the (Ire under terrible shame Thank God no control." Lee said, "but they one was hurt or burned." stay around doing salvage and The Master's Cove apartments overhaul — making sure there are located wesi of Seminole are no hidden tires and the High school, accessible from building is secure." Airport Boulevard. Cause of the blaze is under —Diane Petryk ...F ir e hire a city attorney failed. Commissioner Lynette Dennis favored Morris G. "Skip” Miller, an attorney with George E. Mueller Jr. and Associates, a Tampa bond and underwriter's counsel firm, because she thought he was "outstanding." Commissioner Dave Gunter said he leaned toward Miller, but also everything s h e c o u l d t o encourage more white cltlz-ns to p a r t i c i p a t e I n the 1988 celebration and she pledged t o d o j u s t t l i a t . The s ta te d p u r p o « » e o f the first King celebration was to h o n o r K i n g 's concepts of racial and religious h a r m o n y . Daniclak. r e l i g i o u s observance subcommittee head for t h e 1 9 8 7 e c l c b r a t l o n , said In Its wake he was " v e r y d i s a p p o i n t e d " with the lack of In volvem en t f r o m h i s "W h it e ministerial brothers.” B u t c o m m i t t e e member Shirley Schllkr s a id s h e c o u ld understand that It was "hard for s o m e p e o p l e t o swallow all we did that week." "But d o n ' t b e d i s a p p o in t e d In your white brothers.” s h e s a id , "because they’ll come around n e x t y e a r . “ * Daniclak s u g g e s t e d o n e person be named to coordinate p u b l i c i t y f o r the upcoming event and chairman S w e e t i n g s a i d she would consider It. but off h a n d d i d n 't k n o w of anyone with the public r e l a t i o n s e x p e r t i s e who would be willing to donate his o r h e r t i m e . C o m m ittee m e m b e r Doris Thomas related a "beautiful e x p e r i e n c e " sh e had the week of the first King c e l e b r a t i o n . "S tu d en ts c a l l e d t o s a y they saw Rosa Parks on T V ." T h o m a s -s a id , " a n d they knew who she was." _______ » Members o f t h c o m m i t t e e arc. In addition to Sweeting. M a y c S m i t h . Daniclak. Bentley, Schllkc a n d T a s : assistan t chairman Sandra Petty. S a n f o r d r e - ; i d e n t s Dennis L. 'jtewart. Mary Whitehurst. R e v . P a u l Murphy. 1 amer Clayton Jr.. Keith V . B i r k c ? y e r . Rev. JefTi ?y Krall, Willie Graham. R e v . «_J a m e s D. Hagln, Sammle L. Tomblln. R e v . P c t e r H . Courlas Jr.. Rev. Harry D. Rucker. E d w a r d I— B la ck sh ca rc. Zonnye Dixon. Gwendolyn PsI u * .. d a m e s Sweeting III. Marlon C. Harris a n d £ n in o le County School Board chairman J o s e p h “W i l l l a m s of Long wood. However. In ordering a l e s s e r term. Dougherty cited m it ig a t in g circumstances. Including n o prior felony convictions. T h e Judge said Turner was a g o o d family man who had d o n a t e d large amounts of m oney to charities. Turner, dressed In a dark b l u e suit and sporting an A m e r i c a n flag pin on his lapel, said he f e l t remorse for those who did n o t benefit from his program to build confidence. Challenge I n c . "History will tell what I r e a l l y was." Turner said. About a dozen supporters o f the men broke down and c r i e d as they were led from t h e courtroom In handcuffs. F o r m e r 9tate representative Bob H a t taway of Altamonte Springs, w a s In the courtroom to testify o n Turner’s behalf, but no w i t ­ nesses were called. "I love you both." one w o m a n said. " If I could undo It, I w o u ld .* * Turner said during sentencing. Recruits to the C h a l l e n g e program were told falsely t h a t they could make b e t w e e n $1,500 and $3,000 a m o n t h w i t h o u t Investing any of their m o n e y , prosecutors said. In fact, t h e y s a id , the program was set s o salespeople had to buy a $ 5 , 0 0 0 packet. The scheme o p t e r a t e d fn Arizona in 1979 and 1 9 8 liked Kramer so would vote w i t h the majority. The field of finalists was n a r ­ rowed to two Thursday w h e n Assistant Seminole County A t ­ torney Lonnie N. Groot o f D e ­ ltona, a finalist the first tim e a s well, withdrew his name f r o m consideration at the last m i n u t e for the second time. Groot i n ­ formed City Clerk Don T e r r y Thursday of his decision, s a y i n g that he could not bring h i m s e l f to leave the county when * * t l t e opportunity to be a vibrant p a r t of the 'county team' Is present. * * Groot said. " I have r e c e n t l y . n u m ero u s discussions with y c o l l e a g u e s in Seminole C o u n ty government-regarding t-l-ac= g o a l s and challenges that i l n o l e County will realize and st i n the future. As a result of *c discussions. I am con­ v in c e d that these goals will be r e a l i z e d through a team effort by h ig h q u a lity professionals and I n t t o make a commitment to t e a m effort." T h is is virtually the same n Groot. a popular cand i c t a t e among the commissionc r s g a v e when he withdrew fr o m consideration the first time. Trade Blamed For S lo w im WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dis­ Today's revision means t H e appointing trade figures slowed economy will have to expand a t the nation's economic growth a 3 percent annual rate for t h e rate to 2.3 percent between April rest of this year In order to r e a c h and June, the Commerce De­ the 3.2 percent growth t h e partment said today. Reagan administration c o u n t e d The government previously on when It wrote its fiscal 1 9 6 8 figured the nation's gross na­ budget. Most economists s a i d tional product expanded at a 2.6 the economy will be lucky to h i t percent annual rate, but had to Reagan's target. revise the estimate after con­ The gross national p r o d u c t cluding America Imported more report is considered the n a t i o n 's and exported less than first single most important m e a s u r e thought. of economic health because i t Analysts said the report shows represents the total value o f a l l the economy is weaker than they the goods and services p r o d u c e d had figured but quickly added In the country. that — outside of trade — the Wi t h t o d a y ' s r e p o r t e d report generally looked good. changes, the Commerce D e - 0 A . t h i s trial. Turner said the s o l e p u r p o s e of his company was t. o h e l p p e o p l e gain s e l f ­ c o n f i d e n c e and realize that any­ o n e c a n be successful. Turner, w b o s e r v e d as his own attorney d u r i n g the trial, testified that he * * « = I > e a t e d l y told people not to F » s * J ~ t ic ip a t e in the program If t h e y w e r e Interested only In m a k i n g money and that they * * " » i # ? h t n o t make much money. “T u r n e r and Rector were In­ d ic t e d on 126 counts by an A r iz o n a state grand Jury In M a r c h . 1985. By the time the w e n t to trial this year, the c h a r g e s had been reduced to 46 F o r e a c h man. They were ac­ q u i t t e d on 23 charges each. T h e Florida Department of I —a w E n forcem en t participated In th re e -y e a r Investigation of C h a lle n g c . ( U P I reports were used In this s t o r y ) Economy p a r t m e n t now figures the second q u a r t e r GNP at $4,448 trillion, i t represents the amount of l o n e y the economy would gen­ e r a t e th is year If every quarter p e r f o r m e d like the AprII-June F > e r io d . T h e government removes In­ f l a t i o n ’ s effect on the figure by m e a s u r i n g GNP In 1982-value d o l l a r s . For the second quarter, G N P totaled $3,794 trillion, or . 5 billion more than In the q u arter. The old estimate c o u n t e d a $24.2 billion gain. O n e result was that disposable p e r s o n a l income — what's left a F te n ta x e s — Increased only 5 billion. AREA DEATHS SOPHIE BROWN Mrs. Sophie Brown, 81. 950 Leonard St.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at her home. Born Dec. 6. 1905 in Orangeburg, S.C.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Princeton. N.J.. in 1928. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. John Baptist Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include a sister. Sa ra h L. Orr, A l t a m o n t e Springs: stepdaughter. Myrtls Scott. Macon. Ga.; three nieces. Teresa Chestnut. Syracuse. N.Y.. Betty Dumas. A lta m o n te Springs, and Linda Walker. Greensboro. N.C.; three neph­ e w s . Dr. W a l l a c e O r r . Tallahassee, the Rev. Allen E. Orr, Fort Lauderdale, and Horace Orr. Altamonte Springs. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY 0 . 8EDLAK Mrs. Dorothy Gertrude Sedlak, 74, 623 Maitland Ave., Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida hospIlal-ALumonte. Bom Jan. 11. 1913 in C h i c a g o , she moved to Altamonte S p r i n g s from Allegan, Mich., In 1 9 6 3 . She was a homemaker a n d a member of Faith Baptist C h u r c h . Orlando. Survivors Include h e r husband. Frank; son. Robert W . . Albuquerque. N.M.; d a u g h t e r . Carolyn Weathersby. O r la n d o ; sister, Gwenth Lane, M ic h ig a n . Marjory Solberg, Lock port. 111.; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fatrchlld F u n e r a l Home. Altamonte Springs, . i n charge of arrangements. DAISY POPE Mrs. Daisy Pope. 79. of 411 W . Carolina St., Tallahassee, d i e d Wednesday at Central F l o r i d a Regional Hospital. Bom A p r il 2 . 1908 in Marianna, she m o ved t o Tallahassee In 1945. She w a s a homemaker and a m em ber o f Bethel African M e t h o d i s t Episcopal Church. Tallahassee. S u r v i v o r s Inc lu d e t h r e e daughters, Lillie Mae T h o m p s o n . Miami, Eleanor Olivia B e e c h a m . Clewiston. and Thelma P. W a r e . Sanford: two sons. Clco a n d ic P o p e , both of Tallahassee; s is te r s . Annie M. Hudson. * * a c k s o n v l l l e ; Ella W h it e. M a r i a n n a : 17 grandchildren; 22 S * “c:a .t-gra n d ch ild ren . Uaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, S a n f o r d . In charge of local arsm en ts. N o lle * ROPE. DAISY » r « l M r v ic n (or Mrs. Daisy Pop*. 7f, f. Carolina St., Tallahassaa, who - X --------- • w a y Wadntsday, will ba hald 11 a.m. • t u r d a y Aug. if at Strong Jonas FunarL. *** 1 W. Carolina St., Tallahasaaa, with ‘ *o r J . Edward Connally officiating. In___ _ .? * V * 11* *° follow In Graanwood Camatary, X * 1! * * ^ * — Frlands may call at Wilson — ■i c * > * |b « n > « r Mortuary Tuaaday 4 7 p.m. at - C D * P * 1, Vlawlng in Tallahasiat will ba Aug. M at Strong Jonas Chapal. W •I s o n - E Ichalbargar Mortuary In charga. C R E M A T IO N S M filA lT S in O A K L AW N P R E t - ” FUNERAL HOME & ARRANGEMENT CENT ia * $ * W tjM n d ( �Com plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 31,1M7 Art Of Happiness Through The Ages D a n c e O E x p r e s s e s f H e a r t A n d E m o tio n s S o u l Story By By Susan Loden H erald Staff W riter I i.ini < li.is 1•« >n >.illt it ilu i IiiM >>l 1iiii s i« .mil |>iv > It In>s in ilu muni ol ilu t.iin • i Its iiinlititis i ill ft*- |i,ism il mi In it III* ill'll 1.11li ill .Mitt I* |n lllinll Ini' lint sn III I II l>>11>'IIS I I,nil I l\ |l|IS S IS (>.11111 I ls.nt.il I >t111 >.111 wifi lit* 1 1 I I•*/ / s.i ill |t I i i ii ili I til1 viiu v\tlitl ! B" ’ 1!,f' •I.iv viiiiiii; .it In .ill .til*I it s .ilsn i ;.....I 1■11 i In hi .11 I I >.l|11 IIm IS .1 |II 11llll.lt I VI Ml .It s.lllll l|(I s • mill* II \j>i l I.llll' S vvIII. li ili.lvv SI linns if.illi .ill i iv ■"i tin li,ill. hi In s|i,nv tin It ill (IS III 1I ill 11><I |l li HI \1. Illl III ll.JI|i l| s nil. II lllllt.ill ll.lf III • Ijlll 14 llllt* IV i" i llll'S -41 li 11 li; llltllll'lir f II I In ini trills si. I|ll|irit tin lilft.lll.l In ivv.iKiil llii i . i l l l i .ill. i vv m i l l Xml ill I Vl| V si .isi III ll.llll III til lllljllllll fc»l t*Is III sill ivv l I I III 111 VV 1111 Ijl IIIII III ,ill II tl I I I III V i .m i i i mi .n;i .m il i >i .i. ■ Soo DANCE po g o 2 �2— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, Aug. 21, 1tt7 ...D a n c e Continued from pago 1 Any combination of rythmic move­ ments set to whatever music Is at hand, a hollow log to heat on. u dried gourd with rattling seeds to shukc. split bamboo transformed Into a horn, make up the dance. Aristotle thought dance should serve as moral training and Socrates believed one should dance for health and pleasure. Plato felt there were two kinds of dance — noble and ignoble. He condemned the arts In general for arousing passions Ihut might undermine the state. Still, he considered dance an Integral part of education, deeming a man uneducated If lie could not dance. In the middle ages dance was accepted as a rile for public worship, despite the Christian love-hate relationship with the body. People also danced to rid themselves of disease, desperately hoping the dunce of death would ward ofT the black plague. Professional dancing developed during the Renaissance and wus considered light entertainment, a view re-enforced wllh Industrialization. Victorians saw the physical as the province of lower classes, “ close to animal life.*' In an about face in the late 19th Century some enlightened Individuals, such as poet Walt Whltmun and Sigmund Freud celebrated the human body. In this century fitness and freedom of the body found expression In the likes of the Charleston. Jitterbug, twist, disco and aerobic dancing. Folk tradition Is on firm footing with doggers, a dance that's a hybrid moun­ tain-mix of Scottish reels. Irish Jigs, and German, Dutch and American Indian dances. With Increased Interest In country music In recent years there has also been a revival of Interest In clogging and Sanford's Foreman Heard, a member of the Duckin' Mule Mountain Dance Team, said it's easy to pick up. Fomcrly a non-dancer. Heard said he had seen some "two-steppers." and decided to Join In the foot-tapping. The ultimate In the art of dance, ballet is a bit more demanding. Shell Wilbur of Sanford, who has studied ballet for about 14 years said. "Ballet Is hard bccaucsc It's everything that goes against your body nuturully. People don't always walk with their toes turned out. their stomach sucked In and their tnil feather under. Ballet goes against what you naturally do und It takes a lot to get used to it. It's hard work and tukes a lot of muscle coordination and brain power." Thi» dus of college girli doing • spirited "Greek" dance about 1920 seems to illustrate the words of the famed dancer Isadora Duncan, who once said about the art form, "If I could tellyou what I mean, there would be no point in dancing.” Despite the challenge. Shell said. "Dancing is my life. I want to do it as long as possible." Dance Instructor Valerie Weld, who along with her sister Miriam Wright has l>ecn teaching ballet In Sanford for almost quarter of a century, said, "The dancers who cun stand up to rejection are the ones who arc going to be the ones who make It through, (to become pro­ fessionals). "And those who don’t make It to the top will always have their dancing to fall back on." The happiest dancers, she said, arc probably the ones who dance for relaxation and recreation. Because dance is so ephemeral, it has been especially difficult to document. But these computer-generated‘figures look like the key to completely recording a dancer’s movements. On a computer, a performer's motions can be viewed at any speed and from any direction. Best To Be A Mess By Mark Sekve i doing the first network game show for kids, "I'm Telling." NEW YORK (UPI) - Lady this fall). And now the British luck smiled sweetly on "The B r o a d c a s t i n g Corp. has Bon Jovl Babes." two pre- purchased rights to air Its own pubescent girls hoping to lasso Brit version of "Double Dare" a piece of the American teen In England. dream — backstage passes to When It was announced that pop lush Bon Jovl’s concert. "Double Dare" would audition T o wi n , M i c h e l l e and kids for a special taping at Suzanne had to outfox a terri­ Unltpl Studio In New York ble twosome of boys — The City, swarms of kids showed "Footloose Fantastlcs," known up at the door. Two camped to their friends as Howard and out overnight with their $cott. parents. It rained hard all T h e contest Is " S u p e r night. When the doors opened, Sloppy Double Dare," the only there were 400 soaked kids game where getting sloppy hoping for a chance to appear can get you a mess of cash. on the show. Only 19 made It. Where else can kids learn The Bon Jovl Babes and the that slime is fun. that It's best Footloose Fantastlcs were four to be a mess? Where else can o f t h e m you roll In a green slime canal, The game Is simple. There squeeze eggs between your arc two teams of two teens. ears, slide Into a super choco- Summers asks a lot of ques­ l a t e s u n d a e , do t he tions. If they answer correctly, marshmallow toss, dive head they score points. If they don't first Into a vat of Styrofoam know the answer they can peanuts, or take a spin In a "dare" the other side to an­ human hamster wheel? swer It. Nowhere but "Double Dare." If the other side doesn't the only TV game show for know the answer, they can kids that appears on Nickelo­ "double dare" the original deon. the cable channel that team. The final option Is where recognizes children as fero­ the mess comes Into play. If cious consumers. the kids don't know the an­ The show has become wildly swer they can take the "physi­ popular (It airs weekdays at cal challenge." 5:30 p.m. EST and Sundays at "W ho Is the Greek God of 10 a.m.). NBC and 20th Centu­ revelry? Bartyles & James. ry Fox tried to steal away the Bacchus or Leonardo?" asks host. Mark Summers, and Summers. launch their own kid game Take the physical challenge. shoyvs without luck. (NBC Is That may Involve playing U P I T V Editor croquet with eggs, catching whipped cream covered pan­ cakes on your head, or taking a slime shampoo. The kids playing and the kids In the audience squeal with delight. Kids Just want to have fun, and fun Is one big mess. Before the show, Summers — who is a star to today's kids as Bobby Sherman was to yesterday's teens — takes questions from the audience. "Why do you make It so messy?" asks a 6-year-old girl. "It's Just fun," Summers said. “ How much db you make?" asks another kid. "Next question." Summers says. The set Is an explosion of bright colors: (lourescent pink and orange and yellow. But by far the favorite color Is lime green. There is only one shade of slime. The last round is a series of rapid fire questions. The Bon Jovl Babes are on a roll. The girls giggle at their luck while the boys snarl and stomp their feet In disgust. The battle of the sexes is over. The girls win handily and move on to the final round — the obstacle course. T h e y don crash helmets and race the clock to sec how m a n y s l o p p y obstacles they can get through In one minute. If they make It. they win the backstage passes to Bon Jovl. When the buzzer sounds, they come up two obstacles short. It's a sad moment, but these kids are game show smart. They still won a heap of cash. " I t w as g r o s s . " said Michelle, before hitting the showers to rid her body of the slime. What will she do with the We’re Settled FOR YOUR STORAGE N Come visit our new at 805 N. ORLANDO M A IT L A N D cash? "I'm going to go shopping." "W e were losing terribly." said Suzanne, "but we faked them out and pretended we didn't know an answer. Then we got the double dare." "W e practiced at home." Suzanne added, as her parents smiled with pride. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 31,1 H 7-3 TELEVISION August 21 Thru August 27 Specials Of The Week FRIDAY MORNINQ 11:00 GO (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BIRDS: THE STORY OF JOHN BAX A profile ol Canadian brrd lover John Bax who films Ihe birds of North and Sooth America in their natural habi­ tats. (In Stereo) EVENINQ 7:00 CD (■ ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Four Fabulous Charac­ ters" Four animated tales are fea­ tured: "The Brave Engineer" (Case/ Jones), "The Martins and the Coys." "Casey at the Bat" and "Johnny Appleseed" 8:00 (X) O GARFIELD IN THE HOUGH Animatod On a camping trip with Jon, Garfield encounters some bi­ zarre forest animals. 8:30 CD O HOW BUGS BUNNY WON THE WEST Animatod / live action. A spool of Westerns that features Yosormte Sam, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Blacqoe Jacque S h e lla c s* and Nasty Canasta Host: Denver Pyle. Dick Cavett pays tribute to Jack Benny and Groucho Marx. Based largely on clips Irom some ol the co­ medians' last television appearances on ABC’s Dick Cavett Show, the pro­ gram illustrates their individual comic styles, interspersed with the clips are Cavett s own personal memories of Marx and Benny. 7:00 GD (10) LAWRENCE WELK "Televi­ sion's Music Man" Kathy Lennon is the host of this portrait of bandleader Lawrence Welk. 8:00 (7) O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Uskig film footage from the Tokyo Broad­ casting System, host Alan Thicko and celebrities Betty While. Marsha Warfield, David Leisure and Larry Manotli explore the mysteries of the animal world. Q 8:30 O ) (10) RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN: THE SOUND OF AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A tribute to the Broad­ way tongwntmg team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein It features interviews with Shirley Jones. Yul Bryn-er and Gordon MacRae SUNDAY MORNING <R) Q 7:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 0 ) (10) PIECE OF CAKE A lonely old man living frugally m New South Wales plans an elaborate Christmas reunion for his daughter from over­ seas 2:30 O H IO ) I HOPE irs NOT ALZHEI­ MER’S Dr. John W. Rowe of Harvard Medical School, leads tins discussion of the probloms of Alzheimer's di­ sease and how to deal with them a ® TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer Irving m London and her elegant butler maxitaxi a constant battle ol wits. AFTERNOON 3:00 ( f t a DAYTON INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW Civilian and military air­ craft share the spotlight and spocial segments are shown ol the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and U S. Navy Blue Angels in action 5:00 GO (10) LAWRENCE WELK "Televi­ sion's Music Man" Kathy Lennon is the host of this portrait ol bandleador Lawrence Welk EVENING EVENINQ CD (10) 6:00 LEGENDS OF LAUGHTER 8:00 (1) O CUNT ALL STAR PARTY FOR EASTWOOD The 11th- annual salute by Variety Clubs Inter­ national honjrs Clint Eastwood lor his career ant humanitarian achieve­ ments. with musical entertainment by Roberta Flack and Sammy Davis Jr Host: Lucille Ball (R) Q CD (10) SIXTIES FOLK / ROCK REUNION Roger McGumn. Levon Helm and Rick Danko aro among tho artists appoarxig Host: Richre Hav­ ens. M ONDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 OS (111 ADVENTURES OF TEODY RUXPIN The toy bear comes to life m an animated rrxmsones in which he and his friends from the Land of Grundo embark on a dangerous Ireasure-huntng advont jre WEDNESDAY MORNING TUESDAY 9:00 CO O CIRCUS OF THE STARS Ringmasters Drck Clark. Barbara Eden. Merv Griffin and Dionne War­ wick inloduco performances by ce ­ lebrities including Clifton Davis. Britt Ektand. Dorothy Hanxil and Alan Thicke at the 11-th annual arcus ex­ travaganza. (R) P Cavetl's own personal memories ot Marx and Bonny MORNINQ 11:30 fD (10) CHANGING ROLES: THE PROJECT RETURN PLAYERS The Protect Return Players, a theatre troupe whose members wore onco treated (or m*ntal illness, are pro­ filed AFTERNOON 3:00 (11) ADVENTURES OF TEODY RUXPIN Teddy's search for the Treasure of Grundo is inletrupted when he and Ns friends are captured by underground creatures called Mudblups 1 1 :0 0 GD (10) IN THE KINGDOM OF THE DOLPHINS This special tolls tho story of the unique relationship ol rapport and trust which developed between a loam of scientists and a family ot doipNns AFTERNOON 3:00 O f (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN When Teddy and his friends try to help Prince Arin find Princess Aruzia. the evil Jungle Grunges got m their way EVENING EVENING 7:00 EVENING 7:00 7:00 O ) (10) ANTARCTICA "The Last Continent" This documentary ex­ plores scientific research conducted in Antarctica and thread to the contrnent'i environment CD ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Tho Adventures ot Gal­ lagher" Gallogher (Roger Mobley) sets out to prove that police Chief O ’Malley is not involved with a crime syndicate CD (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Two inlured eagles, aided In their recov­ ery by a Florida Audubon Society group, return to their wildornoss habi­ tat CD ( I ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Advonturos ol Gal­ logher" Gallegher (Roger Mobley) tracks down Oklahoma Iran robber Zip Wyatt. O ) (10) IN THE KINGDOM OF THE DOLPHINS This special tells the story ol the unique relationship of rapport and fust which developed between a team ol scientists and n family of dolphins CD (B) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal­ lagher" A newspaper copy boy (Ro­ ger Mobley) in tho late tOth century ambitiously tracks down and ex­ poses criminals 8:00 Q> (10) ROLL ON MANATEE The etlorts to save the manatee Irom ex­ tinction are examnod 9:15 fD (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Two !n|ured eagles, aided in thoir recov­ ery by a Florida Audubon Society group, return to the r wilderness habi­ tat 10:00 m (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS REUNION CONCERT Phil and Don Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, porlomwig such hits as "Bye Bye Love," "W ake Up Little Susie" and "All I Have To Do Is Dream" from the Royal Albert Hall in London. 11:00 8:00 CD (10) GLENN MILLER "A Moon­ light Serenade" Van Johnson hosts a tribute to (tie music ol Glenn Miller, with performances by Anita Gillette. Julius LaRosa and Marion Hutton. 10:00 O CO NBC NEWS SPECIAL "God is Not Elected" Maria Shrtver examines tho issues la&ng Pope John Paul II upon Ns September visit to tho Un­ ited States and looks at conflicts witNn the Roman Catholic Church In America Q CD (10) LEGENDS OF LAUGHTER Dick Cavell pays tribute to Jack Benny and Groucrio Marx Based largely on dips Irom some of tho co­ medians' last television appearances on ABC's Dick Cavett Show, the pro­ gram illustrates their individual comic styles. Intersporsod with the clips are 9:00 (ft O SUPERMODEL OF THE WORLD Twenty-sii women vie for the Supcrmodel ot tho World title and a $250,000 contract with the Ford Model Agency. Contestants are fudged on photogenic quality, posing and runway modeling Entertanmont by recording artists Smokey Robin­ son, Laura Brarxgan and Atlantic Starr. Hosts Dick Clark, model Jerry Hall fD (10) MARX RUSSELL Washing ton satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at tho political eslabhshmenl and cur­ rent events. 9:30 fD (10) HOUDINIf Doug Homing tecroales Harry Houdmi’s motamorpNc escape in tNs portrait ol tho lamous magician which also loaturos Houdmi's ntoco, historian Sidney Radnor and magician Harry Blackstone Jr. (R) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (11) ADVENTURES OF TEODY RUXPIN Toddy and h.s Iriends go tho tho Hard to Find City to rescue Prin­ cess Aruzia EVENINO 7:00 CD (10) MARK RUSSELL WashingIon satirist Mark Russell pokos tun at the political esiabl-shment and cur­ rent events CD ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures ol Gal­ logher" Galloghor (Roger Mobley) I nos to dear his friend Brownie who's accused of murder. 7:30 GD(1D) HOUDINII Doug Henning re­ creates Harry Houdvv'i melamorptnc escape m this portrait ol the lamous magician whrch also features Houdmi's niece, historian Sidney Radnor and magician Harry Blackstone Jr. (R) FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 3$ (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN Wmle trying to escape from the Hard to Find City, Teddy and his fnonds d.scovor the Treasure of Grundo EVENING 7:00 CD ( » WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal­ logher" Gatieghor (Roger Mobley) and Brownie |om the town's first woman reporter m uncovermg a swindling operation 8:00 CD (8) WE LOVE LUCY Throe epi­ sodes Irom "The Lucy-Oesi Comedy Hour” wtxcti starred Luallo Ball and Dosi Arnaz "Lucy Wins a Racohorso" with Harry James and Betty Grablo, "Lucy Wants a Career” with Paul Douglas, and "Lucy Hunts Ur­ anium" with Fred MacMurray Host: Arm Jillian Sports On The Air *- FRIDAY New York Yankees at Oakland A‘s (Live) EVENING 4:30 7:35 ( f t O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) 01) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (Live) SATURDAY MORNING 1 1:0 0 3 1 NW A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS AFTERNOON 12:30 EVENING 6:00 3$ WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP 1:00 3 * MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (Live) GD O NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Dallas Cowboys at San Frarv asco 49ers (Live) 10:15 JZ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL High­ lights of Maior League action are shown 2:00 SUNDAY O CO STRANGE BUT TRUE FOOT­ BALL STORIES MORNING 2:30 CD O GOLF PGA Golf Beatrice Western Open, third round (Live) a UCF: THE HOME TEAM 2:05 3 t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (Live) 3:00 12:00 (fj o PAN AMERICAN GAMES EVENINO 8:00 ( f t O NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Miami Dolphins at Oenvei Broncos (Live) o (ft GOLF PGA Golf Beatrice Western Open, final round. Irom Bu­ tler National Goll Club m Oak Brook. III. (Live) 4:30 a CC SPORTSWORLD Scheduled (“ Run to Glory Story ot the 1986 Broedars' Cup"). 4;45 01 JUNIOR OLYMPICS 5:45 31 WORLD WRESTLING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2:05 31 MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Chicago Cubs (Live) THURSDAY 10:00 a 2:05 31 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Chicago Cubs (Uve) CHAMPIONSHIP EVENINQ (■) G L O W. WRESTLING 11:00 31 SPORTS PAGE FRIDAY EVENINO 8:05 3 1 A TEAM FOR PEACE American / Soviet Union U S Basketball Tour TUESDAY 4:00 WORLD WIDE WRESTLING AFTERNOON M ONDAY AFTERNOON 10:00 ® a COMAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Regional coverage ol Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia Phillies or (ft o 7*35 9:00 S GO AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING (O O PAN AMERICAN GAMES From InJianapoiis Tonte'iveiy scheduled events include fmais m boxing, men's basketball and wom­ en's all-around gymnastics From inaanapoirs I enta lively scheduled events include the men's gold medal basketball game and fin­ als in boxing and women's individual gymnastics. (Live) f AFTERNOON 4:00 31 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Chicago Cubs (Uve) Casey Jones John Luther Jones, th e l o c o m o t i v e engineer celebrated in song as Casey Jones, got his nickname from his Cay sc. Ky.. work place. He gained fame w h i l e d r i v i n g t he Cannon Ball express from Memphis. Tenn.. to Canton, Miss., and applying the brakes tn time to save the lives of passengers in a wreck at Vaughn, Miss. Old Casey, however, died in the elfort. 6:35 31 MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at St Louis Cardi­ nals ( U v e ) __________ Solomon Island! The Solomon Islands were sighted in 1568 by an expedition from P e ru , but B r i t a i n e s ta bl is he d a p r o ­ tectorate In the 1890s over most of the group. The Islands were the site of many major World War II battles. Self-government came on Jen. 2. 1976, and independence finally was attained on July 7. 1978. Cooking To save electricity or gas, you should cook as many dishes In the oven at one time as you can, Instead of cooking each separately. �4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY EVENING A u g u st 2] 35 (11) HART TO HART CD (10) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 (ID DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ( l i Q C B S NEWS (7 10 ABC NEWS Q 6'35 (lie LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 August 22 SATURDAY 35 ( f t ) INN NEWS CD (0) HEALTH AND TENNIS 6:00 O >4) (S; O <71O NEWS Friday. Aug. 21, 1H7 5:00 GONS ___ 7 O BUOSBUNNY ANDTWEETY SHOW Vintage Warner Bros car­ toons featuring Bugs Bunny. Twenty. Sylvester and othors Q f f l (10) COLLECTORS I I NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS MORNING 5:00 10:15 CD (10) FRESH FIELDS t> SANFORD AND SON 35 (11) CNN NEWS a (4) THIS 10:30 5:30 WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 7 O BRANDED 35 (11) CNN NEWS 35 (11) BOB NEWHART CD (8) GOOD TIMES 10:45 11:30 a 4 PUNKY BREWSTER S O LAND OF THE LOST '7J O ALL-NEW EWOKS CD (10) GOOD HEALTH FROM JANE BRODY'S KITCHEN 5:45 17 NIQHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY I I NIGHT TRACKS 11:00 6:0 0 O '4 s o 7 0 NEWS Oil ( I t ) LATE SHOW Guost host Arsomo Hall Scheduled Ihe Hod Hoi Chili Poppors. come-actor Chris Rock (In Storoo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYINO CIRCUS a (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK O '4 / M U P P E T S (7) O KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO 38 (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS (ID CNN NEWS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK AFTERNOON 12:00 O (43 LAZER TAG ACADEMY (In Stereo) (83 O GALAXY HIGH (73 O DANCIN' TO THE HITS 9|i (11) MOVIE "Prime Suspect" (1982) Mike Farrell. Ten Garr An ap­ parently law-abiding citizen becomes tho chief suspect in a hunt tor a soi murderer allot stepping forward to oiler information to tho police CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS HZ MOVIE "White Heal" (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo A ruthless killer turns out to have an Oodipus complex (Coionzed Ver­ sion) 0 (4) NEWLYWE0 GAME ( 8 ) 0 PM MAGAZINE 6:30 ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY! Q 11:30 0 ( 4 ) MUPPETS OS ( I t ) BARNEY MILLER O (4; BEST OF CARSON From (73 O LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND CD (10) NATURE This prolHo ol tho Juno 1986 C om e Jay Lono and gos­ THE PIXIETAILS world's most popular household pot. pel singer Sandi Patti with host 98) (11) i r S YOUR BUSINESS 1 ho dog. examines a special, Johnny Carson (R) (In Storoo) (ID BETWEEN THE LINES coot Lines-old relationship ( 8 ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7:00 CD (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF 111 O NIGHTLINE g 0 (4) MAIN STREET Updated re­ DISNEY “ Four Fabulous Charac­ CD (10) STAR HUSTLER port on the Now York Volunteer ters" Four animated tales aro leaCorps, interview with singer Bruce 11:45 turod, "The Brave Engineer" (Casey Hornsby, an Illinois high school that Jonos), "Tho Marins and tho Coys." (ID NIGHT TRACKS produced a video portraying teen­ “ Casey at Ihe B a r and "Johnny Ap12 :0 0 agers as caring peoplo. a New York plowed". (Si O NEW HOT TRACKS Untvorsrly-alfiliatod group that shows ( 7 ) 0 NIOHTLIFE Host David Bren­ 7:05 loon-agers the dangers ot drugs Q ner Guo si rocordmg artist Bob Gel(ID SANFORD AND SON (7 ) O POPPLES dol. (R) (In Storoo) O f (11) SYBERVISION 7:30 95) (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (It) GUNSMOKE O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT a (■) HOME SHOPPING NET­ ( 1 ) 0 DATING QAME WORK 7:30 (7i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g B (43 YOUNG UNIVERSE 12:30 01) (11) BENSON (8) O INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA H (41 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID (73 O THE GET ALONO GANG 7:35 LETTERMAN Scheduled jazz saxo35 (11) IMPACT (ID MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL phonrst David Sanborn (In Stereo) Pittsburgh Piratos al Atlanta Braves ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "Strange c a s e of Dr 8:00 (Live) Jekytl and Mr Hyde" (1968) Jack B (4 ) KISSYFUR f ulanco. Leo Genn ( 1 ) 0 BERENSTAIN BEARS P 8:00 (7) O THE WUZZLES g O (41 RAGS TO RICHES Diane, a 1:00 91' (11) TOM A JERRY newly kconsod driver, gets into a car (8 ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) LAP QUILTING Drafting and accident (R) (In Stereo) p jugging geometric shapes to prod­ ( 8 ) 0 GARFIELD IN THE ROUGH 95 ( I t ) BIZARRE uce how spool patterns Featured Animalod On a camping lrp with 1:30 Ihe Spool Twist quid Jon, Garfield oncountors some bi­ O (4) FRIDAY NIQHT VIDEOS zarre forest animals Hosts Paula Poundstone and Rich (It) BONANZA (7 ) O WEBSTER Webster's new Hall introduce vidoos by Los Lobos 8:30 friends uso him for his money. (R ) Q (“ La Bamba"). Gratotul Dead a (43 OUMMI BEARS Mythological 98) (11) MOVIE “ Psycho" (I960) An­ ("Touch ot Gray"), Madonna bears embark on numerous adven­ thony Perkins. Janet Leigh A young ("W ho’s That Girl"), Prince (“ U Got tures g woman oncounlers a psychotic killer the Look"). (In Slereo) WILDFIRE al a sedudod motel attor stealing a 98) (11) ASK D a RUTH (73B CARE BEARS FAMILY Bated large sum of money from hor em ­ on the animated feature him, the 1:45 ployer 12:30 O (43 AMERICA’S TOP TEN (8) O CBS STORYBREAK "C L.U.T Z ." Animated In a futuristic setting, an older, (mpertect robot is owned by a family that cant allotd a newer model (R) Q (73 O MOVIE "Gidget's Summer Reumon" (1985) Caryn flichman. Dean Butler Alter trading m her surf board tor a travel agency, Qidget finds her sovon-year marriage slowly unravelmg due to monetary pres­ sures and ca/eor demands Ot (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS 1:00 O (4 ) AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING ( f ) O PAN AMERICAN QAMES From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include (mats In boxing, mon's basketball and wom­ en's all-around gymnastics. O ) (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (I) a a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q a (• ) MOVIE "The Beach Boys - an American Band" (1089) Brian Wil­ son, Mike Love. A chronicle of tho tnumphi and tragedies ol the per­ ennial group The Beach Boys, featur­ ing "Good Vtofatons", "Cakfomia Girls" "in My Room" and other hits 8&0 l l ) a HOW BUOS BUNNY WON THE WEST Animited / live acton A spoof ol Westerns that features Yosemrte Sam. Daffy Duck, Porky Pig. Blacque Jacqoo Shellacque and Nasty Canasta. Host: Denver Pyle. (R > Q CD a MR. BELVEDERE Kevin gets serious about challenging tm father to an arm-wrestling match. (R) Q a (10) WALL STREET WEEK M Q a (4 ) MIAMI VICE Crocked takes Ihe blame when the woman ha's fal­ len head over beets in love with steals some confidential documents (R) (In Stereo) O CD a DALLAS Parmalee makes a startling announcamena! al the 04 Baron's Bail (R) g (71 a MAX HEADROOM Carter tries to back down a woman who has bean abducted by someone at an il­ legal body-parts transplant clinic. (R) (In Stereo) O a (10) 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 0:30 (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CUS a IfhOO a (ID HUNTER Hunter seta out to nail the man who murdered one of his former flames. (R) g ( I ) a ADDERLY Clack and tvs un­ dertogs 'earn that headquarters has O ^ S T A R M A N A painting could lead Starman to Jenny Hayden, the woman who aided Ism during his first visit to Earth and gave birth to their eon Scott (R| (Part 1 ol 2| g <9 (4) LOVE BOAT (7j O MOVIE "Blood From tho Mummy's Tomb" (1972) Andrew Keir, Valerie Leon. Care Bears continue their light against the evil Dark Heart g 01 (it ) MOVIE "Tarzan and Ihe Green Goddess" (t938) Ula Holt. Herman Brix Tarzan tries to confis­ cate an ancient Mayan relic which hold* a secret formula that unscru­ pulous people are seeking a (10) CATS AND DOGS 2:45 *00 (It) NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 91) (11) WALTONS 2:30 (ID NIGHT TRACKS a (33 SMURFS (13 a MUPPET BABIES (73 a FUNTSTONE KIDS Adverv lures featurng Fred. Wilms, Barney and Betty as 10-year-old children, p B (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN QZ NATIONAL OEOOflAPHIC EX­ PLORER 3:00 OS (11) B J / L O S O 3:30 O (43 FANTASY ISLAND 3:45 (18 NIGHT TRACKS 4dX) ® (41 LAUREL AND HARDY OB (11) OALLAS 4:15 (7) B MOVIE "Treasure ol Ruby Hills" (1995) Zachary Scotl. Carol* Matthews 4:45 (ID NIQHT TRACKS_____________ Shuttle History Before the tragic explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28. 1986, the shuttles Colum bia, Challenger, Discovery and Atlantis had 24 aucccessfiil missions. Si nce the s hut t l e started In 1981, 92 people — including one senator, one U.S. rep­ resentative and four people from foreign c ount r i e s — have ridden the shuttle. 0:30 B (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Wnter soups Inckxtog very rich dam chow­ der. pumpkin soup, and beer and cheate soup. KfcOO (13 B FEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE (73 a REAL OHOSTSUSTERS Based on the him which starred Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, and fea­ tured the music ol Ray Parkar Jr. p 90 (11) MOVIE "Tulips" (1981) Gab# Kaplan. Bernadette Peters An Intelligent young man. a failure at Irv­ ing, contemplates suicide until he rescues and falls in love with a suici­ dal woman. ®(^10) ART Of WILLIAM ALEXAN- 1:30 O (10) PIECE OF CAKE A lonely old man living frugally in New South Wales plans an elaborate Christmas reunion for Ns daughter from over­ seas. 200 a C43STRANOE BUT TRUE FOOT­ BALL STORIES 95 (11) MOVIE "Resurrection" (1980) Ellen Burttyn. Eva Le Galkenno After a near-fatal auto acci­ dent a woman hnda that she hat the ability to heal others a (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS•ANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS Cook- ino a pig In a microwave oven, cook's lasso salad, gmlades 9 * MOVIE "Three Ring Circus" (1954) Oean Martin. Jerry Lewis. A pair ol recently discharged service­ men get Into alt sorts of trouble. 2:30 CD a GOLF PGA Golf Beatrice Western Open, third round. (Uve) a< io )ihoperrsnotalzhei- MEJI'S Dr. John W. Rowoof Harvard Medical School, lead* this discussion of Ihe problems ol. Alzheimer's di­ sease and how lo deal with them 3:00 a (43 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regional coverage ol Lo* Angeles Dodgers at PNiadetphw Phitke* or New York Yankees at Oakland A ’a (Uve) 11:00 (33 FOOFUR CD a DUNGEONS AND DRA­ £D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW P J ! HOGAN S HEROES © (8) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 00 (10) WALL STREET WEEK t! SANFORD AND SON 3:30 a (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 (13 a PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE a » (11) MOVIE "The King ol Marvin Gardena" (1972) Jack Nicholson. Bruce Dorn. Two brolhei s, frustrated with their thres, droam of retiring lo a tropical paradise. s a i s r co<B™ o "ow a CDa 4.-30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 9:30 Q 4 AMEN Fryeeonvxice*t>*M« i^ w ie r s io a S T ^ ,^ 5! lU L KAREN S SONG Karst!* surprised when she discover*Ste* en s real thoughts about her t S S S t t 0onn" 10:00 EVENINQ (R) (in Slereoi n 0 ( 4 ) HUNTER 35 (11) INN NEWS 6:00 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( 7 O NEWS 95 (11) SMALL WONDER Q ) (10) LEGENDS OF LAUGHTER Dick Cavett pays tribute to Jack Bonny and Groucho Marx Based largely on clips Irom some of tho co­ medians' last television appearances on ABC's Dick Cavett Show, the pro­ gram illustrates their individual comic styles Interspersed with the clips are Carol Is own personal memories ol Marx and Benny OF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD (8) INSIDERS 6:30 a (43 NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS P 95(11) NEW QIDOET 7:00 Q (4) HEAITHCAST SPECIAL Healthcast 'oportor Sam Ock looks at Central Florida’s test lube baby program (D O HEEHAW (73 O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 9 5 (1 1 ) MAMA'S FAMILY CD (10) LAWRENCE WELK "Televi­ sion's Muse Man" Kathy Lennon is the host ol this portrait of bandleader Lawrence Wolk. CD ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 a (43 THROB (73 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE P 95 (1 1 )9 TO 5 7:35 OZ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Bravos (Uve) 8:00 a (33 FACTS OF LIFE The girls fear that Tootie and her boyfriend ere be­ coming too serious (R) (In Stereo) p (13 O DOWNTOWN Forney and a policewoman lock horns over a gunrunning operation and a softball game. (73 O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Using film footage from the Tokyo Broad­ c a s t ^ System, host Alan Thicke and celebrities Betty White. Marsha Warfietd, David Leisure and Larry Menem explore the mysteries ot the animal world. Q 95 (11) WEREWOLF While working as a warier at a doer, Eric (John J. York) has a confrontation with a mo­ torcycle gang (In Stereo) a t (8) MOVIE "Sahara" (1943) Hunphrey Bogart. Bruce Bennett. CXiring World War It, an American tank crew successfully holds off Ger­ man troops white attempting to cross the Sahara Desert. 8 :3 0 • (33 227 The police ask Sandra to help snare her larcenous boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) (D O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW El­ len finds a mysterious shoe box in a telephone booth p « M l) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS SAXTER While on • ski trip. Beans is assigned to locate diplom­ ats kidnapped by terrorists (In Stereo) P 8 8 (1 0 ) RODGERS ANO HAMMER•TEINt THE SOUND OF AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A tribute to the Broad­ way tongwritog team ot Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstem II features interviews with Starley Jones, Yul Brymer and Gordon Macflae MO 10:30 B (33 ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS CD B TEEN WOLF CD a POUND PUPPIES A yound O'fl and a pack ol cuddly puppies fend oil threats ol Katrina Sloneheart and her evil daughlor Brahma. B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Demoli­ tion ol tha ranch house root and the race to frame and enclose the struc­ ture to protect It from weather. Q (Live) S ) (10) MODERN MATURITY ® CD GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's daugt.*e’ decides to leave her unlarthtii husband. <R) (In Slereo) P 33 • NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Dallas Cowboys at San Fran­ cisco 4Bars. (Uve) 03 ® MOVIE "Cheap Detective" (1978) Peter Falk, Ann-Margret. False Identities, murders, old flames and unscrupulous villains hamper a detective's dally routine m this par­ ody of 1930s mystery movies. (R) p AND 007 IN BEV- ERLY HILLS A wealthy doctor (Ray Buktenica) falls m love with the Whitemans' maid Carman (April Or- W ,D 10:15 1* THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Honlights of Major League a r te ria l shown 10:30 9 5 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART CD (10) DOCTOR WHO CD (8) GM MAGAZINE 10:45 (1Z N'GHT TRACKS. CHARTBUSTEH 5 11:00 O (43 (73 O NEWS 95 (11) ‘ALLO ALLO ® W WORK H0ME SHOPPING NET- 11:30 O 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Rock pioneer Roy Orttson ("O h Pretty Woman," "In Dreams") Joins 1966 Academy Award nominee Dennis Hopper ("Hoosiers') (R) (in Slereo) (73 <9 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS 95 (11) MOVIE "Grand Prix" (1966) James Garner. Eva Marie Sant 11:45 a z NIOHT TRACKS 12:00 33 a NEWS f f l (10) STAR HUSTLER CD (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 33 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI :73 O MOVIE “ Suez” ( f 938) Tyrone Power. Loretta Young 12:45 OZ NIOHT TRACKS 1:00 19 (43 OFF THE WALL (13 O TAXI 1:30 S (43 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 1:45 (TZ NIOHT TRACKS 2:00 95 (11) MOVIE "Hoi Stult" (1979) Dom DeLutse, Suzanne Pleshette 2:15 ( 7 3 ® MOVIE "A Night in Paradise" (1946) Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey. 2:45 OZ NIGHT TRACKS 3:35 95 (11) MOVIE "You Can t Cheat an Honest Man" (1939) Edgar Bergen. W.C. Fields 4:45 0 * NIGHT TRACKS Proteins Proteins are com­ posed of amino acldB and are Indispensable In the diet. They build, maintain and repair the body. Beat sources of proteins are eggs, milk, fish, poultry, soybeans and nuts. High-energy proteins, such as eggs, meat and fish, supply all eight amino acids needed In the diet. Low-quality proteins, such as nuts and grain, do not. Thomas Jefferson Thom as Jefferson, who was the country's first secretary of state and third president, wanted to be remem­ bered In history as an Inventor. Among his best known Inventions were the swivel chair and the coat hanger. �SUNDAY MORNINQ 5:00 3f (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 7 O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT JJ (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 11 NIOHT TRACKS 6:00 o 4 HEALTHCAST " O LAW A YOU T O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION )| (11) WONDER WOMAN 18 THE WORLD TOMORROW QO (I) HOME SHOPPING NETWORK 6:30 o 3D HARMONY AND GRACE (ft O FOR OUR TIMES Host MarEfron reioiii the stones o< devid and Go'iath. the Tower of Babel and SI Francis of A ss* (D O ESSENCE I* IT IS WRITTEN August 23 can writer Imng in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle of wits ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER CD O COVER STORY Jf (11) SYBERVISION II ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS 7:30 O CD VIBRATIONS CD O JIMMY SWAGOART at (11) POPEYE lit TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 8:00 O CD VOICE OF VICTORY CD O THE WORLD TOMORROW at (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET Q 830 » CD TV MASS ( D O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 31(11) JEM *00 O CD REAL TO REEL CD O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled ■ traveling mut« festival m Mane ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at (11) INHUMANOIDS CD(10) FLOWER SHOP *30 0 GD THE WORLD TOMORROW CDO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at (11) TOM A JERRY B (10) FRENCH CHEF "Meal Loaf Masquerade" at ANOV GRIFFITH 1030 a CD WORLD WIDE WRESTLING at (11) MOVIE "What a Way to Go" (1904) Shirley MacLcne, Dean Martn A wealthy widow gneves the lots 01 her four nch. dead husbands B (10) JOY OF PAINTING •18OOOO NEWS CD a 98 MOVIE "How the West Wat Won" (1903) George Peppard. Debb * Reynolds Henry Hathaway. John Ford and George Marshall codrected this eipanWve three-part history of Western eipanann during the 19th century es eeen through the lives ol three generations of a poneer family. 1130 BCD LAUREL AND HARDY CDB INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA ® B PERSPECTIVE NINE B (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Ira Flatow muat up a batch ol comatt Irom soma amazing tngradents CDB CD B 1130 FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH OAVID BRtNKLEY Q B (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON r SOAPS 1:00 O GD LORNE GREENES NEW WILDERNESS CD O SISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES ID (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" Tension between Hzvhij and Moslems heigh­ tens on the eve of Indian independ­ ence. as a tram carrymg Perron, Sarah and Susan is attacked, the fate ol Han Kimar remains • mys­ tery (R) (Part 14) O 1:30 e CDLOVE BOAT B y N a n c y M. R e i c h a r d t Ruth (Eva Marie Saint) convinces her husband (Richard Riley) to train for a bicycle race In the rebroadcast of part one of "A Year in the Life." It airs Monday, Aug. 24, on NBC. CD O MOVIE " Purtml lo Alters" (1945) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce Sherlock Holmes and Watson brave perilous circumstances m order to restore an Eastern heir to tvs nghtlui throne *00 a t (11) MOVIE "The Rulmg Class' (1971) Peter O'Toole. Alister Sm A man is released from a mental insti­ tution to (HI the aristocratic position vacated by hs deceased father f f l (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ouanermame's Terms" Edward Foi and Sir John Gielgud star m this adaptation of Smon Gray's play Hollywood's greatest dance sequ­ ences (II NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a GDOUR HOUSE Gus challenges the family to give up all ol (her 20 thcentury luiunes for one weekend (R) (tn Stereo) O CD0 60 MINUTES ( D O MOVIE "You Rumed My Life" The casmo-managmg uncle of a young girt who can t tolerate regular schooling strikes an unusual bargain with a financially strapped math teacher A "Osney Sunday Movie" *05 presentation (R) Q 08 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 39 (11) 11 JUMP STREET Hanson Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves and Penhail attempt to bust drug de­ (Live) alers a coed oilers Hanson $1,500 lo kill her actually abusive lather (R) *30 a 9 ) MOVIE ' Hadley'S Rebellion" (in Stereo) (1963) Gnffm O'Neal. Chariot Own­ 01 MOVIE "Coogen's Bkitl" (1968) ing Atetr transferring lo the rural Cimt Eastwood. Lea J. Cobb When an Arizona deputy arrives m New South from a California prep school, York to capture an escaped mur­ a teen-ager who yearns to be a wres­ derer. ha rakes upon tss back-home ting champ grapples with the pans strategy and methods of growing up a (•) CHARLES IN CHARGE 3:00 CD a PAN AMERICAN OAMES CONTINUE CD B DAYTON INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW Ctvikan and trsMa-y air­ craft share the spotlight and special segments are shown of the U S. Air Force Thunderbitdi and U S. Navy Blue Angels n acton 4:00 CD B GOLF PGA Golf Beatrice Western Open, trial round, from Bu­ tler National God Club m Oak Brook, Id (Uve) a (10) MAPP ALUCIA Mapp'a plan to socially doeredit Luoa « unazpectedty thwarted 430 B CDSPORTSWORLD Scheduled ("Rim to Glory: Story of the 1968 Breeders' Cup"). 4:45 08 JUNIOR OLYMPICS 5:00 98 (11) MOVIE "Kung Fu" (1971) Keith Carradma, Barry Suikvan. Whan a half-American Buddhist monk docovtrt there la a pnee on h* head, ha fleet to the American West of the 1870a B (10) LAWRENCE WELK "Televi­ sion's Music Man" Kathy Lennon is the host ot this portrait of bandtaader Lawrence Wetk. a (•) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 B ( ! ) WHAT A COUNTRY! 5:45 (18 WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP EVENING 630 O CDCDQ NEWS CDa CBS NEWS (•) STAR SEARCH Hein 1*00 PAN AMERICAN GAMES From Indianapoki Tentatively scheduled events include the men's gold medal basketball game and tnall n being and woman's individual tsbet (live) (11) MOVIE "The Mirror Crack'd" (I960) Elizabeth Taylor. Km Novak. Based on a story by Aga­ The 0 ( 4 MEET THE PRESS Q C DO UCF: THE HOME TEAM a CD B In 1*30 1*30 FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH CD 8 IT IS WRITTEN B (10) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP Roy Underfill crafts a 17th-century loom-back chair Irom a chunk of lira- Friday, Aufl. IhJW T-s W hat’s Happening? tha Christ* Astrange murder involv­ ing rival Hollywood stars takes place n an English village ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ‘ Bacn's Brandenburg Concertos The Concerto Grosso" Nikolaus Har­ noncourt conducts the Concentus musieus ot Vienna n the composer's Brandenburg Concortos I. VI and HI, performed on period instruments 7:00 a 3 D TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. a GD NBC NEWS CDa NEWS CDO ABC NEWS Q 31 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING MOWN a (10) MOVIE "Thaft Dancmgi” (1985) Fred Asturo. Shrtey Ma­ dame A star-studded compdaum featuring more than five decades ol 7:30 a (I) rrs A LIVING 8:00 B CDFAMILY TIES Displeased with the chauvinism bong taught to An­ drew, Elyse tells her son about the Keatons' pasi male-female battles (fl) (in Stereo) Q Cl) a ALL STAR PARTY FOR CUNT EASTWOOO The 11thannual sahjle by Variety Chibs Inter­ national honors Cknt Eastwood lor hricareet and humanitarian a a *v e ments, with musical entertamment by Roberta Flack and Sammy Daws Jr. Host Lucille Ball (R) Q 98 (11) MARRIED- WITH CHILDREN Whan Al hears f*s boss was re­ portedly tulle1 in a plane crash, he purchases an extravagant grft lor the grieving lankly. (R) (In Stereo) Q a ( I ) MOVIE “ Game For Vulturef" (1980) Richard Hams. Richard Roundtree A ruthless mercenary, who smuggles American helicopters into Africa durmg a terrorist war, is pitied agamtt a fierce freedom figh­ ter (R) (In Stereo) B (10) MYSTERY Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and Wat­ son try to solve a puzzle involving unusual footprints and a dead man found m a locked room (R) Q (IF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER *30 39 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches mclude "Breakfast." about a quarreling couple's (Julie Kavner, Stuart Margoim) brief reconciliation (R) (in Stereo) 1*00 9$ (11) INN NEWS B (10) MYSTERY ’’Adventures ot Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and Wat­ son become embroiled n a Christ­ mas Day caper involving a priceless towel stolen from a countess and hid­ den mside a goose (R) Q B (9) G.LO.W. WRESTLING 10:30 98 (11) FEED MY PEOPLE 11:00 a CDCDa (DO NEWS (11) MAUDE a38 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD 98 SPORTS PAGE a (■) HOME SHOPPINO NET- 11:30 a GD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK CDa WKRP IN CINCINNATI 38 (11) HAWAII FtVE-0 a (10) STAR HUSTLER (18 JERRY FALWELL 11:40 (D B SUNOAY EXTRA 1*00 a TAXI CD a SOLID GOLD CD Luther Varv drots. Larry Gatin and the Gatin Brothers. Wang Chung. Glass Tiger, Robbie Nev4, Marilyn McCoo, Ben E. King ("Spanish Harlem"), Bob Geldol interview) (From March) |R| (In Stareo) S (S) HOME SHOPPING NET- 830 98 (11) DUET Whan Laura has trou­ ble saying "I love you," Ban plana a weekend ol romance (R) (in Stereo) *00 a GDMOVIE "Stayrig Akve" (1983) 1*30 a GDAT THE MOVIES CDa UNTOUCHABLES 98(11) DREAM GIRL U.SA 98 THE WORLD TOMORROW John Travolta. Cynttia Rhodes A 130 young aspwng dancer lands a role m CDe b o n y /je t s h o w c a s e a production, thus teopardizng hd CDO MOVIE "The Railway Child­ relationship with a young woman. (R) ren" (1971) Oman Sheridan. Bernard Q Crttxns. CD a CIRCUS OF THE STARS (18 JIMMY SWAOOART Rmgmesters Dick Clark. Barbara 1:30 Eden. Merv Gnffm and Omrma War­ wick mtoduce performances by ce­ CDI I MUSIC CITY, U.SJL lebrities mefuJng Cktion Dins, Brfl *0 0 Ekland. Dorothy Hanrtl and Alan CD NEWS Ttecfca at the 11-th annual circus ex­ 98 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND travaganza (R) Q *30 CD MOVIE "The Man Who Fall To Earth" (1987) Lewis Smith. Beverly CDa NIOHTWATCH D'Angelo Nicolai Roeg's 1978 14m 98 LARRY JONES inspired the story ol an alien, 3:00 stranded on Earth and tracked by CD a MOVIE "Murphy's War" military forces, searching lor ■ way in (1971) Peter O'Toole. Sian Philips. which to return to ha doomed planet 98 SAVE THE CHILDREN a a a O 3$ (11) MR. PRESIDENT Meg's visitng nepfiewi cause an uproar when an off-duty Secret Service agent catches them smoking maniuana 3:30 98 MOVIE "His Knd ot Woman" (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Rus­ sell QUIDtNO LtOHT Cruz calmed a violent Cain, who had Alan-Mlchael and Rusty outsmarted the flashbacks about hla past In Vietnam. HU man. who Cell from the Spaulding Jet lo Lionel disapproves of the late hours that his death before he could murder Philip. La ken la keeping. Revs teamed that Josh was married lo a THKTOUNO woman named Sonni. Joah was upset ANDTHKRESTLESS when Kaz suddenly died. Jacluon Is unaware that his mother. Lady Agnes. Is Douglas and Victor rushed Nikki lo the becoming fast friends with Mindy. Mindy hospital for sevete stomach pains. The doesn't realize lhat Lady Agnra Is doctor treated Nikki for food poisoning and Jackson’s mother. Joah vowed lhat he then told a stunned V id or lhat Nikki Is as won't have anything to do wllh Revs nr healthy as a horse. Philip and Cricket got H.B. because they kept htm In Ihe dark into a fight when he insisted lhat he about Marsh's parentage. Philip refused to doesn’t have a drinking problem. Nina mend fences with Alan. Revs secretly seduced a drunken Philip after lying lo funneied money Into Joah and Kaz'a htm that Cricket spent Ihe nlghl wllh business. Alan-Mlchael was Jealous that Danny. Dana waa surprised to team that Philip received alt the attention even Lauren la Paul'a ex-wlfe. JIU rallied the though Alan-Mlchael helped to rescue Jabot board members then Insisted that Philip from the Hit man. Meredith covered they fire Cricket from her modeling Job her reaction lo Rick when they acciden­ before the publicity surrounding Cricket's tally bumped Into each other. Dinah car crash can Injure the Jabot Image. fretted that Cameron and Lacey are trio Danny iold Philip that Cricket took the chummy. Jackson learned that Lady blame for the car accident because she feared Phillip, who was really driving Ihe Agnes la very 111. car. would be Jailed for drunk driving. Victor vowed that Nikki will pay for the LOVtNO Steve and Trisha were marrt'd. De­ agony site's put him through with her lie tective Hindman shot and killed Eban and that she'd dying. captured Gus during their failed attempt A L L M Y CHILDREN lo murder Steve and Curtis slier the Noetic confessed to Ihe police that she wedding ceremony. Eban accidentally found Bridget's body at the bottom of the shot and wounded Cecilia. Ann accepted Harry's marriage proposal. Alan broke stairs. Constance and Dr. Damon Laearre were later relieved when the police decided Into Marty's apartment and trashed the Bridget accidentally fell down the stairs place. LUy tried to seduce Jack, who and died. Rota interrupted Julie and Insisted lhat they can't sleep together Charlie, who had rented a hotel room and again. Clay told Ava that she's an planned to sleep together for Ihe iiret time. Important part of his life. Marty stayed away from the booze while photographing Charlie suspects that Cecity lipped Ross to his snd Julie's plans. Phoebe'a detective Steve and Trisha's wedding. told her that Mitch married Louisa because she w a r pregnant by hla best friend. O N * L IT E T O LT V * Kenny Brett, who died before he could Tins spill the scene after fighting wllh marry Louisa. Adam and Brooke romped Marta, who accidentally spilled a vial of In Ihe sack for the Bret time. Constance lethal poison on herself and then died. and Damon plotted to get Noelle away Tom confronted Lee. who finally confessed that she's his former wife. Carole. Rick left from Jeremy so lhat they can continue for Austria without Mart Lynn. Max with their "plana" for Noelle. Damon has Noelle under a hypnotic spell. Travis waa Instated to Gabrtelle that they should surprised lo leant lhat Barbara la working continue the search for the money that as Adam’s business assistant. Malt com ­ Dante left behind when he died. Cord and forted Nina, who finally cried over C liffs Kate canceled their wedding so lhat he death. could bury Marta. Rafe realized that Marta’s heart attack was caused by a ANO TH ER W O RLD poison. Kate found a bead from Tina's Rachel and Mac proudly presented necklace, which Marta had broken during . their fight. Jonathan rushed off to rescue Amanda at a lavish coming out party. Sandra, who phoned lo tell him that she'd Mitch's brother, Sam. who was parking cars at Ihe Cory's party, mistook Amanda been kidnapped by Prank. Clint la onto the for a co-worker. John had nightmares fact that his star reporter. Bunnl. Is really about a place called tbe Saigon Bar. John Vtkl. Caaake told Jonathan that Prank lias later backed up Donna, who Ucd to Michael taken out a large life Insurance policy on that the Saigon secret la about the fact that Sandra. Ex-con, Roberta. recalled seeing John blamed Michael far their father's Marta steal Ihe poison from Patrick's lab. death. Michael was furious when he found out that Reginald Is behind the business ■ T A N 'S B O P * problems Michael has been having. Rachel Ben, who loves Lizzie, whisked her away and Amanda don't see eye to eye. Peter from Ihe church before she could marry planted Incriminating photos o f John and John. Lizzie confronted John tn front of Donna In the pocket of Vicky's raincoat. the Ryan clan after Ben told her that John la having an aflalr with Concerts. Concerts Lisa rented an apartment for her and Jamie, and they made love for the first area beaten up by two thuga after the release o f Jack's newspaper article about time. Rachel interviewed Sam for a layout artist job. Vince waa devastated when the campus laboratory happenings. Mark Mary turned down htz marriage proposal punched out Rick, who still doesn't think after Instating that, because o f her am­ tliat Ryan la thrilled about having their nesia. the can't give him the love that he baby. John comforted Concetla after she needs. was beaten up. Char befriended Ryan. Prank and Dakota argued about politics. AB TH E W O R LD TURNS James made love with Emily, then SA N T A BANBAJIA Alex freaked out when Elena (Eleanor) warned that If she doesn't stick by him told him that Pamela revealed that C.C.. he'll lie that she killed Nigel. Kathy, who waa drunk when she met Andy at the not Alex, la Elena's real father. Haytey Yacht Club, apologized for her condition. comforted Jake, who blamed himself James secretly met with Tonlo. Corinnr when hla alcoholic father. Will, suddenly freaked when the saw Emily In James' died. Eden moved Cain Into Ihe Capwell mansion despite C.C.'s objections. Eden bedroom. James threatened to take Paul unwittingly foiled Elena's (Efranorl at­ away from Barbara for good If she tells anyone that James I* In Oakdale. Andy tempt to shoot Cain. Kelly accepted Jeffrey's marriage proposal. Brick It and Barbara both learned that Paul never arrived at Camp Geneva to begin his furious that Keith forced Jane to sleep summer Job. Pam waa Jealous to ace Duaty with him before he gave her the phone on a date wtlh Monica Lawrence. Monica la number that ted lo Johnny's return. Tort, aecretly sleeping wllh James. Sierra sold who faces an attempted murder charge, Craig's business to Jurro Associates, then failed to get Paul to admit that he waa learned lhat Tonlo runs the company. trying to kidnap Samml when Tort shot Tom learned that Margo has filed for a and wounded him. Eden comforted Cain, divorce. Holden kept mum to LUy that he who had nightmares about hla former had known about her parentage for love. Soo LI. who died tn Vietnam. Willie S«e SOAPS, pt|e 8 and hla thugs are alii) torturing Maaon. �Friday, Aug. 31, 1817 4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNINO 5:00 CD O BARNABY JONES (FRh MON, THl!) dS (11) CNN NEWS a t MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. TUE-WEO) CDa CDO CBS NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA a t (11)0.1. JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW CDO 7:30 MORNING PROGRAM a t (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 5:05 a t CNN NEWS (THU) at (11) SILVERHAWKS 5:30 0 GD 2 S COUNTRY CDO BRANDED (WED) at I DREAM OF JEANNIE OS (11) CNN NEWS BOB NEWHART (FRI. TUETHU) at 5:45 0 CD BEFORE 6:30 at (ii) leave rr to beaver CD (10) MISTER ROOERS 8:35 a t BEWITCHED HOURS 6:00 a 8:05 CD NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY CDO DAYBREAK RAPHAEL 0B (11) QOOO DAYI at CNN NEWS 9:00 O (11 DIVORCE COURT (D O DONAHUE CD O MOVIE a t (11) GREENACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 0 (• ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a t SAFE AT HOME 6:30 CD NEWS CD0 CBS NEWS O 04) LOVE CONNECTION a t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION n at (11) CENTURIONS at TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 CD TODAY 9:05 9;30 CD SALE OOD 6:00 ( I t MOVIE "Havxtg It All" (1982) Dyan Cannon. Barry Newman A successful fashion designer with off­ ices in Now York and Los Angeles socrolly includes two husbands, one on each coast. 6:30 NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS 07) O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 6:05 8'30 . O (4 ) VALERIE Valorie's angorod whon a longtime family friend mfimidatos Ns new wife (R) (In Steroo) Q (D O MY SISTER SAM A handsomo stranger spins a hard-luck story and asks Sam for a loan. (R) Q CD (10) FLORIDA’S PHANTOM PANTHERS 0 t NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O 7:00 9:00 IN THE LIFE Joo and Ruth Gardner s Christmas is daruptod when their son Jack unex­ pected returns home and the* other son Sam. about to be married, falls into an affair with another woman. (R) (in Stereo) Q CD 0 NEWHART Dick discovers that his new typing instructor is none other than Ns old sixth-grade teacher. (R) Q 04) NEWLYWED GAME ( D O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDYl Q O t (11) BARNEY MILLER S) (10) IN THE KINGDOM O f THE DOLPHINS This special tell* the story ol the unique relationship of rapport and trust which developed between s team ol scientist! and a famtfy ot dolphins. O (9) WONDERFUL WORLD O f DISNEY "The Adventures ol Gallegher" A newspaper copy boy (Ro­ ger Mobley) in the lata 19th century ambitiously tracks down and ex­ poses crimnals. 0 (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Two Injured eagles, aided in their recov­ ery by a Florida Audubon Society group, return to their wilderness habi­ tat 7*8 9:30 a t SANFORD AND BON 0 «) 7&0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT UD O DATING OAMC CD O WHEEL O f FORTUNE Q O t (11) BENSON 7*5 a t HONEYMOONERS Q •.*00 0 ( 4 ) ALP ALF develops a gambfcng habit and winds up In trouble with Ns bookie. (R ) (In Stereo) ( D 0 KATE AALUE Ksto and Alba are beset each by career problems (R)O CD 0 t *■ 0 CD YEAR NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Miami OolpNns at Denver Broncos. (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "The Swarm" (1970) Michael Caine, Richard Widmark. A world-famous entomologist leads a lile-and-death struggle against a horde ol maddened killer bees. 0 (10) ROLL ON MANATEE The efforts to save the manatee from ex­ tinction are examined 0 (• ) MOVIE "Adventures of the Queen" (1976) Robert Stack. Ralph Bellamy. The Uvea of passengers aboard a luxury ship are endangered as a revenge plot unfolds agarist a 9:15 CD 0 DESIGNING WOMEN Sus­ anna agrees to become a temporary fokter mother (R) CD 0 CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) * CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVING BODY (WED) ■ CD (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 CD SCRABBLE (D O PRICE IS RIGHT CD O WHO’S THE BOSS? a s (11) CHIPS 0 (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BIRDS: THE STORY OF JOHN BAX (FRI) CD (10) TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM (MON) 0 (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE P A ­ CIFIC (TUE) CD (10) IN THE KINODOM OF THE DOLPHINS (WED) O (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (THU) 11:30 O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD0 JEOPARDYI 10:00 CAGNEY ALACEY A leenago robbery suspect shoots Lacey while she and Cagney are in pursuit of the youth and Ns accompbce. (R) (0 as (11) INN NEW# 0 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS REUNION CONCERT PNI and Don Everty reunite for the first tm e in ton years, performing such Nts as'"Bye Bye Lovs.” "Wake Up Little Susa" and "AM I Have To Do Is Dream” from the Royal Albert HaM m London U ) ( I ) AR T OF LOOKING i OUNG AND BEAUTIFUL 1Ch05 a s MOVIE "Meatballs" (1979) Bill Murray. Chris Makepeace. A zany summer camp counselor leads Ns misfit charges into a no-holds-bar red sports competition against a group from a high-class camp 10:30 a s (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (9) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 0 CDCD0 CD0 NEWS 12:00 o gd ana ( D 0 news a s (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guest: rocordng artist Jonathan Bu­ tler. (In Stereo) 0 (10) SIXTIES FOLK / ROCK REUNION Roger McGumn. Levon Helm and Rick Danko are among the artists appearng Host: Richie HavCD* (9) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 ( 4 ) BEST OF CARSON From July 1988. News correspondent Linda Ellorboe. pop-gospel singer Amy Grant and the Chong Qmg Acrobats with host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) CD O r rj 0 CD 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI NIGHTLINE Q 12:00 SIMON ASIMON A woman hires the Simons to fxid out who killed her brother at a 1960's tally (R) (7)0 NIOHTUFE Host: David Bren­ ner Guest actor John Savage (R) (In Stereo) as (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 a t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 12:30 0 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From March 1988 Comic Jay Leno. New York City Parks Commissioner Henry Stem and Reinhold Marxhause (musicalinstrument Inventor) (R ) (In Stereo) CD0 DISCOVER 1:00 CD 0 MOVIE "W n g and a Prayer” (1944) Don Amoeba, Dana Andrews OS (11) BIZARRE 1 :1 0 CD0 SALVAGE 1 A salvage crew attempts to tow an iceberg to a drought-stricken island off the CakIorris coast. From the 1979-80 ad­ venture series 1:30 0 ( 4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (11) ASK DR. RUTH as 2:00 0 GD NEWS (R) as (ii) w m oN s 2:05 a t MOVIE "The Art Of Love’ ’ (1965) James Gamer. Elks Sommer. 2:30 0 CD LOVE BOAT CD 0 NEWS 2:50 CD0 MOVIE "Fade In" (1988) Burt Reynolds. Barbara Loden 3:00 CD 0 OS NIQHTWATCH (11) WHAT’ S HAPPENING Mown as (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) (FRI) 0 (10) 0 (10) 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS BERQERAC (MON) MYSTERY (TUE-WED) M APP A LUCIA (THU) 12:05 a t PERRY MASON 12:30 O 09) WORDPLAY (D O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CD O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES as . AFTERNOON multmillionaire who is among them at DOWN TO EARTH 10:30 0C D CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 10:00 OF THE CENTURY CDQ HOUR MAGAZINE a t (11) FALL GUV EVENING 6:05 10:05 0 (10) CHANGING ROLES: THE PROJECT RETURN PLAYERS (TUE) A u g u st 24 S C I ) ( D O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS a t (11) HART TO HART O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O D ^ t ) GREATEST AMERICAN as movie 9:35 a t HAZEL a CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1:00 O CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES CD O ALL MY CHILDREN OS (11) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 1:05 a t MOVIE (FRI, THU) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) a t BONANZA (TUE-WED) 2:00 1:30 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL OS (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) W OOOW RtaHTS SHOP (THU) 2:05 at AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) a t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (TUE-WED) 6:00 B CDCD0 CDO NEWS OS (11) HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (9) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 at DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 CD NBC NEWS CD 0 CBS NEWS a (7) B ABC NEWS Q 6:35 a t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7.-00 0 CD NEWLYWED GAME CD 0 PM MAGAZINE CD 0 JEOPARDYI Q as (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ANTARCTICA “ The Last Continent'' This documentary ex­ plores scientific research conducted In Antarctica and thratrs to the conti­ nents environment 0 (9) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal­ lagher" Gallagher (Roger Mobley) sets out to prove that police Chief O'Malley Is not Involved with a crime syndicate. 7:05 a t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD0 DATING GAME CD 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q OS (11) BENSON 7:35 a t HONEYMOONERS Q fcOO 0 CDMOVIE "Return to Mayberry" (1988) Andy Griffith. Don Knotts With his wife Helen. Andy Taylor goes home for his grandchild's birth and finds rwnseif running against hu former deputy Barney Fife for sheriff 01 Mayberry, N C. (R ) (In Stereo) Q tD 0 SIMON ASIMON Rck. hospi­ talized with lonsifkits. witnesses a murder In the recovery room. (R) CD0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Mona's ckspieased with the ulrs-etfoent Bri­ tish office dark that Angela hired (R) (In Stereo) Q (11) MOVIE - Hooper" (1978) Burt Reynolds. Sally Fields. The "greatest stunt man alive" plans a spectacular car leap with a younger rival, thus jeopardzxig his romance and fxs fife 0 (10) OLENN MILLER "A Moon­ light Serenade" Van Johnson hosts a tribute to tho music of Glenn Miller. as 0 ( ® MAGNUM, P.I. CD O STAR TREK CD O OPRAH WINFREY SB (11) THUNDERCATS O t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 a t FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) 4:30 a t (11) FACTS OF UFE 0 (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 a t FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) 5:00 2:30 OS (11) MY LITTLE FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY PONY ’N 2:35 O t WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O CD SANTA BARBARA CD O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL OS (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY Pta (FRI) ( I I ) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN (MON-THU) 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS as at TOM 3:05 A JERRY AND FRIENDS (FRI-MON, THU) TUESDAY EVENING 4:00 OS (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (10) PAINTING WITH PITTARD (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) 0 (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) at CDO a » (11) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET O CD ANOTHER WORLD CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 CD JUDGE CD 0 M 'A ’ S 'H CD O NEWS a t (11) OIMME A BREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) READINO RAINBOW 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 01 ADDAMS FAMILY (FRI-WCD) 5:30 0 GD PEOPLE’S COURT CDO CD O NEWS a t (11) ALICE 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 3:30 O t MUNSTERS (FRI-WED) A u g u st 25 guests iazz musician Chick Corea, comic Ron Richards. (In Stereo) 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK with performances by Anita Gillette. Julius LaRosa and Marion Hutton. 0 (8) MOVIE "Kid Blue'' (1973) Dennis Hopper. Warren Oates An outlaw trying to go straight is sed­ uced by his friend's wife. 6:05 a s CHIEFS In 1924. Will Henry Loe (Wayr>o Rogers), a farmer newly ap­ pointed as the first police chief of the small Southern town of Delano, is laced with investigating the myster­ ious deaths ot two runaway youths Charlton Heston. Keith Carradine and Paul Sorrno also star. (Pad 1 of 3) 11:30 0 CD TONIOHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled animal handler Joan Embery. com e Bob Nelson (In Stereo) CD 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7 ) 0 NIQHTUNE Q 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER CD O 12:00 GROWING PAINS In a reprise ot the senes pilot. Maggie and Jason post bail for Mike (R) Q T.J. HOOKER Hooker's reu­ nion with ha children a interrupted whon he's called upon to solve the murder ot a young policeman (R) CDO NIOHTUFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: actress Betty Thomas ("HHI Street Blues"). (R) (In Stereo) O t (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (8) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK fcOO at MOVIE "The Desperate Hours" 8:30 CD0 CD 0 HOUSTON KNIGHTS Lundy becomes obsessed with findng the band! who stole his prized longbarreled revolver. (R) CD0 MOONLIGHTING Msddo an­ nounces plans for a lusty night on the town. (R) Q 1(k00 0 CD NBC NEWS SPECIAL "God is Not Elected" Maria Shriver examines the issues facing Pope John Paul II upon his September visit to the Un­ ited States and looks at conflicts within the Roman Catholic Church in America. Q CD0 NIGHT HEAT O'Brien relives the events the resulted in the death of his first partner. CD0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ ser journeys to Maine in search of an escaped prisoner. (R) O a s (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) LEQENDS OF LAUGHTER Dick Cavett pays tribute to Jack Benny and Groucho Marx. Based largely on ckps from some of the comedans' last television appearances on ABC's Dick Cavett Show, the pro­ gram illustrates their ndwdual com e styles Interspersed with the efips are Cavett's own personal memories ot Marx and Benny. 0 (9) SUM FOR UFE 10:05 O t MOVIE "Submarine Command” (1931) William Hddon. Nancy Olson A Navy sub commander is plagued with self-doubt concerning a past ac­ cident which cost some men their 10:30 ai>(11) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) TONY RANDALL 12:05 (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Frederic March 12:30 0 GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Mi­ chael Caine, gardening expert C Z. Guest, com e Drake Sather. (in Steroo) 0 ) 0 MOVIE "Niagara" (1953) Mar­ ilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotton. 1.-00 S t (11) BIZARRE 1:10 CD 0 MOVIE "Chisum" (1970) John Wayne, Forrest Tucker. 09) 0 GD NEWS ar NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled 2 *0 (R) O t (11) WALTONS 2:15 (D 0 MOVIE "The Bias ol Mrs Blossom" (1986) Shirley MacLane, Richard Attenborough 2:30 0 GD LOVE BOAT CD 0 NEWS (R) 2:35 at MOVIE Banddo" (1958) Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thass 3:00 CD0 NIQHTWATCH a t (11) BJ / LOBO 3:30 0 GD FANTASY ISLAND 4,-00 0 GD LAUREL ANO HARDY 3 t (11) DALLAS 11:00 0 GDCD0 CD0 1:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT a t (11) ASK DR. RUTH CD O 4:10 MOVIE "The Trap” (1947) Sidney Toler, Mantan Moreland �■'V Friday, Aug. 11, 1W7 - 7 Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Really, Was Collins The Real McCoy? Dear Dick: Can you tell me If the Joan Collina who appears on "Dynasty" is the same Joan Collins who was Roseanna McCoy in the movie, “Roseanna McCoy," abont the Httfleld-McCoy fend? I saw the movie years ago at the Texan or Uptown Theater In Houston and would love to see It again. — S.T., Houston. Dear S.T.: There Is. after all. only one Joan Collins. But she Is hardly the type to be slogging around in a hillbilly feud movie. It wasn’t Joan Collins who was In that film, it was Joan Kvans. Were you necking In the balcony ut the Texan or Uptown and so got a bit confused? Dear Dick: Please settle a bet I have with my husband. I say that the TV show "Family Ties" with Meredith Baxter Birney is supposed to be In Columbus, Ohio, or a suburb of Columbus. Ily husband says that it is supposed to be in Cleveland or Toledo. Who Is correct. If either. — 8.L.A., Troy, Ohio. Dear S.L.A.: Yuu win this time. “ Family Ties" Is supposedly set in u Columbus, Ohio, suburb. Dear Dick: Last spring, NBC aired a movie called "Independence." In it was a boy called Fits. Could you settle a bet between my sister and me. I say he’s a newcomer to TV, but she says he’s been on several TV sitcoms. Who’s right? — J.H., Barto, Pa. Dear J.H.: You are. Joshua Julian, who played Fltz, had no national credits before that film. He had August 26 WEDNESDAY Ask Dick Kleiner only done some little theater and a few TV commercials In his hometown. Albuquerque. N.M. Dear Dick: 1 am writing to find out something about Don Johnson. 1 admire him and my mother adores him. She and I want to know where he went to high school. My mother says she went to high school in Oregon with a guy named Donny Johnson who was in choir and the drama club. Is this the Don Johnson of "Miami Vice"? — O.M., Houston. Dear G.M.: Sorry, but you’re barking up the wrong Johnson. Our Don Johnson grew up and went to high school in Flatt Creek. Mo. Dear Dick: My girl friend and I are in disagreement. I argue that Ted Knight has passed away. My girl friend will not believe me. Could you settle this? — J.K., South Haven, Mich. Dear Dick: I am Interested In Dolph Sweet, who played on "Gimme a Break." Did he pass ordered to hold back the Germans at any cost 10:30 09 EVENINQ 6:00 a GO3 ) O CD D NEWS OS (11) HART TO HART a (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 (• ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 a t DOWN TO EARTH 6*30 a (3) NBC NEWS CD a CBS NEWS CD a 8:05 a t CHIEFS At the end ot World War II. Billy Lee {Stephen Collins) and Sonny Butts (Brad Davis) return to Delano; when Billy, a politician and ally ol Hugh Holmes (Charlton Hes­ ton), protests Sonny's abusive be­ havior as a pokcoman. Sonny tries to redeem himsell by reopening the murder cases left unsolved 20 years before. (Part 2 ol 3) 8:30 ABC NEWS Q 6:35 0 tempting to manage a talented but luckless country-western music group LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 7:00 a (3) NEW LYW iO GAME QTJ O PM MAGAZINE CD a JEOPAROYt Q » (11) BARNEY MILLER a (10) THE EAQLE RETURNS Two injured eaglet, aided In their recov­ ery by a Florida Audubon Society group, return to their wilderness habi­ tat. ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal* letter'' Gallagher (Roger Mobley) tracts down Oklahoma tram robber Z p Wyatt. a 7:05 a t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT qd a d a t i n g g a m e CTJ a WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 9 f (11) BENSON 7:35 d t HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O QD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A businessman's dirty dealings get him 'killed.' but Jonathan and Mark ar­ range a second chance at Me for turn (Ft) (In Stereo) p 01) O NEW MIKE HAMMER Pre­ viously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Slock) who will otherwise bo doported by immigration officials. (R) CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry and Balki work out al a health spa m order to attract tow gorgeous women. (R) p 31(11) MOVIE "HatarT (1962) John Wayne. Hardy Kruger Professional hunters in East Africa capture wild anithais lo be transported lo zoos 0 (10) NATIONAL OEOaRAPHIC SPECIAL Q CB ( ! ) MOVIE “ W.W. and the Dixie Dancekmgs" (1975) Burt Reynolds, Art Camay. A charming rogue robs Southern gavolme stations while at­ QD Q HEAD OF THE prise ol the series pilot. novative approach to greeted negatively by principle (R) Q CLASS R e­ Charlie’s in­ teaching is the school 9:00 O CD BRONX ZOO Sara convinces Danzig to allow teen-age mothers to bring their mtants lo class. (R) (In Stereo) 0D O MAGNUM, P.L Rick con­ fesses to murder m order to protect tvs buddy, Icepek (R) CD O SUPERMODEL OF THE WORLD Twenty-six wnmon vie lor the Supermodel ol the v.‘- •i-* title and a S250,000 contracl v -he Ford Model Agency. Contestants are judged on photogenic quality, posing and runway modeling Entertainment by rocordmg artists Smokey Robin­ son, Laura Brarugan and Atlantic Starr. Hosts- D*k Clark, modol Jerry Hall CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Washing­ ton satirist Mark Russell pokes lun al the political establishment and cur­ rent events 9:30 a ) (10) HOUDINIt Doug Henning re­ creates Harry Houdmi's metamorphic escape in this portrait ot the famous magician which also fet'luros Houdmi's niece, historian Sidney Radnor and magician Harry Blackstone Jr (R) 10:00 o gr) S T . ELSEWHERE A woman ,.tio hao been artificially inseminated with Fiscus' sperm returns to St Eli- gius (R) P O EQUALIZER Two teen agers discover a large supply ol the drug 'crack" in a colfm (R) a y (10) RACE AGAINST PRIME TIME ( B (8) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAV 10:05 J l MOVIE "Hell is lor Heroes" (1962) Stevo McQueen. Bobby Dann A squad ol American Gis is Dear Dick: I’ve read that a male actor on i’Days of Our Lives" died of AIDS. Which actor was it? — M.P., Amarillo. Dear M.P.: According to my source on the show, what you read was wrong. "T o my knowledge." says this person, "nobody on the show has AIDS or has died from AIDS.” Dear Dick: With all the news about the royal family of England — weddings, births, deaths and so on — one thing I have missed is what is the last name of that family? Over the centuries, how many different names have there been? — D.F. J., Roann, Ind. Dear D.F.J.: While this is hardly a show biz question, I’ll answer It. The present family name Is Windsor, and has been since 1917. Through her marriage to Prince Albert. Queen Victoria’s descendcnts traced back to his family, the German house of Snxe-Coburg-Golha. That became cmharassing in World War I. George V decreed that British dcsccndents In the male line bear the surname. "Windsor." Through the centuries, of course, there have been several ruling families In Britain — Tudor. Stuart. Hanover, etc. A u g u st 27 (B) ONE BIG FAMILY 0 (4) (J) O 11:00 (7. O NEWS 35 (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guosts the music group Doug and the Slugs. (In Stereo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 * O GO TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled, comic Dana Carvey, actor Rick Rossovich. (In Storeo) Cl) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI C D O N IQ H TLIN E P 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( D O HOT SHOTS An entrepreneur and a mystery woman are murder victims (fl) CDO LOVE YOUR SKIN 9S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CB (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 a t MOVIE "Teacher's P el" (1958) Clark Gable. Dons Day 12:30 0 Cl) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comic Jerry Seinteld. (In Stereo) (D O MOVIE "Not As a Stranger" (1955) Robert Mitchum. Frank Sina­ tra. 1:00 3S (11) INN NEWS 1:10 MOVIE "Robbers ol the Sa­ cred Mountain" (1982) John Mariey. Simon MacCorkmdalo (Si o 1:30 O (4J ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 35 (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 Q THURSDAY away or was he written out of the series? — W.M., Crossville, Tenn. Dear J.K. and W.M.: Both Knight and Sweet have died. 4) NEWS (B| 1i (11) WALTONS 2:30 O CC LOVE BOAT (J ) o NEWS 2:35 ill MOVIE " Spellbound” (194£) In­ grid Bergman, Gregory Peck 3:00 (| l O NIGHTWATCH CD 0 MOVIE "Yield lo the Night" (1956) Diana Dors. Yvonne Mitchell 3t (11) B J / L O B O 3:30 O 3 ) FANTASY ISLAND 4:00 O QD LAUREL AND HARDY 0 « (11) DALLAS EVENING 6:00 0 3 ) ( 5 ) 0 [ 7 ) 0 NEWS 9B (11 1HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (B) OREATEST AMERICAN HEBO O CO NBC 6:30 NEWS ( f ) O CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS P 7:00 O CO NEWLYWED GAME Cl) O PM MAGAZINE CDO JEOPARDY! P H (11) BARNEY MILLER S> (10) MARK RUSSELL Washing­ ton satinst Mark Russell pokes fun at the political establishment and cur­ rent events. C B(B) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures ot Gallegher" GaMegher (Roger Mobley) tries to clear his friend Brownie who's accused of murder. 7:05 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 SCO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT t l ) B DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE p 91/(11) BENSON a (10) HOUDINIt Doug Henrvng re­ creates Harry Houdmi's metamorphic escape in this portrait ol the famous magician which also features Houdmi's niece, historian Sidney Radnor and magician Harry BlackSlone Jr (R) 7:35 ill HONEYMOONERS P 6:00 o (4 3COSBY SHOW As a rosuil of horseplay with her brother. Rudy gets hurt (R) (In Stereo) P SCARCROW AND MRS. KING Lee's injected with a deadly strain 0 1 bacteria during a mugging <R) CDO SLEDGE HAMMERI Don Doreau undergoes a tnzarro personality change (Ri (In Stereo) P H (11) MOVIE "The Night of the Ig­ uana" (1964) Richaid Burton, Doborah Kerr. Throe women louring Mexico are inspired by fheir guide, a former minister 0 (10) WILD AMERICA The cutth­ roat trout's relationship to other spe­ cies withm its environment, including the bald eagle. 11 studied CB (B) MOVIE "Nckel Ride" (1975) Jason Miller. Linda Haynes. A cutrate syndicate tut man jeopardizes C l; a himself by controlling access to a Los Angotos warehouse being used to hide stolen goods 8:05 (12) CHIEFS Tyler Walls (Billy Doe Williams), appointed m 1962 as Do­ le no's fust black police ctvel, does not allow the prejudice against him to discourage hts investigation into the unsolved crimes that have haunted the town tor 40 years (Part 3 ol 3) 6:30 * 3 ) ART OF BEING NICK "Family Ties" co-star Scotl Valentine re­ prises his role as Nick Mooro in this pilot that finds him traveling to Now York to pursue Ns art career (In Stereo) P CD O CHARMINGS The car that Eric buys lor Snow WNIe turns out to be a lemon (R) P SI (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Comple­ tion ol the ranch house’s roof, timber milled into dmensmn lumber. P 9:00 0 QD CHEERS Woody's parents insist that their son return lo Indiana to escape the 'decadence' ot Boston Emmy Award-nominated episode (editing) (R) (In Stereo) P 3 ) O MOVIE "Man, Woman and Child" (1983) Martin Sheen. Blythe Danner. A man's happy larwly life is disrupted by the death of a woman with whom ho had a brief affair years earlier and the arrival of Iho son he had never known. CDO OUR WORLD From the Fall ol 1946 World War II troops return; the Republican landslide In the congres­ sional elections, the end ol the bighand era; also, talks with Woody Herman and Harold Russell (R) P 60 (10) ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA The first ot a trio ol documentaries profiling the rural Chinese village ol Long Bow focuses on issues facing the "modern" Chmoso woman (Part 1 of 3) P 9:30 O CD NIGHT COURT A palormiy suit names Dan as the lather ol a procooous 10-yoar-old (R) her lather P 15 (11) INN NEWS 6D (10) SILICON VALLEY A look in* sido the h»gh-toch electronics indus­ try. Interviews with Apple Computer co-loundor Stevo Wozrvak and pub­ lisher Stewart Brand ("Tho Whole Earth Catalog") Ngh'-jht this history ot Silicon Valley's development (Part 1 of 3) 09 (8) DISCOVER PHANTRON 10:05 an MOVIE "Death Wish" (1974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange. After three hoodlums murder his wile and leave his daughter in a stale ol speechless shock, an enraged New Yorker sots out on a one-man vengeanco campaign 10:30 OS (11) BOB NEWHART CB (8) PHYLLIS O (4 ) CD a 11:00 a (7 ) NEWS OS (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK O CD 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson (In Stereo) (T> O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D Q NIQHTUNE P 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 t f ) o MOVIE "Kim" (1984) Peter OToole. Bryan Brown. CDO LOVE YOUR SKIN 9S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 a s MOVIE "Father ot Ihe Bride" (1950) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. 12:30 O 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Yuo Sai Kan (China's eadmg TV personality), comic Jeff Altman (In Stereo) D O MOVIE "The Long Days ol Summer” (1960) Joan Hackett. Dean Jones 1:00 I I (11) BIZARRE 10:00 1:30 O CD HILL STREET BLUES R e­ prise of the senes Imale A nighttime tire guts the precinct, Buntz is sus­ pended on charges of stealing co­ caine Emmy Award nommaied episodo (sound mixing). (R) (D D 20/20 Scheduled a report on G 1F T (Gamete Intra-Fatiopian Translor). the latest and most suc­ cessful 'orm ol artificial fertilization, an allegedly soxualiy abused teen­ ager who hired a schoolmate to kill O C A ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 31 (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 O QD NEWS (R) (D O MOVIE "Marry Me A gan " (1953) Marie Wilson, Robert Cum­ mings 31 (11) WALTONS 2:05 JE MOVIE "Beasts' (1963) Tom Babson, Kathy Christopher. �I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. G O GUIDE Laser Magic, a totally new type of laser-light show, will be held at John Young Planetari­ um at the Orlando Science Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 p.m.. throughout the summer for the whole family. Ad­ mission price Includes general admission to the OSC and special displays Including Gary Larson's Faralde o f Science Exhibit. Singont Barbecue will be hosted by Orlando Chapter of the Society of Barbershopers on Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Melody Manor. 813 Montana St.. Or­ lando. Barbershop Quartets will compete and there will be an activity tent for children. A nominal fee of $2 per person or $5 per family. For more In­ formation call Ken Bragg at 894-4956. Cosmic Concert featuring the best of heavy metal group AC/DC. 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday and Saturday nights through Aug. 29 at John Young Plane­ tarium. Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. The 11 p.m. concert will be "U 2." Admission $3 per person per show. Film gala fundraiser for Alzheimer Resource Center. Thursday. Aug. 27 at the Enzian Theatre. Maitland. Cocktail party. 5 p.m.: film showings at 6 and 9 p.m. of There Were Times, Dear, a d r a ma t i c f i l m about Alzheimer's Disease starring Shirley Jones and Len Carlou. Door prizes. For more In­ formation call 843-1910 or 678-3334. Railridera Club train trip to C h a r l e s t o n , S . C . . an d ...Soaps Continued from page ft month* before she learned the truth. James lied to I'aul that Barbara said he can spend the summer with James. THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL. Kocco lent Donna money so that she could pay the rent on the pad she shares with Mark. T hom e freaked when he learned that Caroline had been raped. Davr and hla police partners searched for dues to Ihe Identity of Caroline's rapist. Beth comforted Caroline, who looked at police mutf allots but didn't see a photo of Ron. Eric complimented Kristen's latest fashion designs Stephanie found out that Bill la ihe person who'a trying to hire Thom e away from Forrester Designs. Stephanie also learned that Margo Is seeing Bill. DATS or OUX LIVES Kimberly, who came down with a case of the measles, fretted that her unborn baby wUI be affected by Ihe disease. Carrie calmed Abe's little brother. Jonah, who fretted that Abe wUI die from his bullet wound. Aflrr a night of lovrmaking. Kayla was stunned when Calch said that they have no future together. Justin reallted that Adrienne was tricked into Bcir]>tlng the bribe money from Victor. Later. Adrienne Joined Justin and they boarded a plane to Orecce. Eve studied a collection of nrsrspaper clippings about Kimberly and Ihe stolen photo of Emma. Patch agreed to help Shane and Roman gel the goods on crooked FBI agent. Ed Daniels, by going undercover for the ISA. Ed later agreed to cut Patch In on hla schemes. Frankie consoled Jennifer, who went Into a Italy after receiving a letter from her father. BUI Horton. Kayla was devastated when Patch 1 Ollie Is More Like Stanley Friday, Aug. St, Iff? Savannah, Ga.. Aug. 28-31 featuring stops In both cities. For reservations and Informa­ tion on fares, call Roger Peters at 644-6912. ‘A Nearly Royal Afternoon' Polo Match to b e n e f i t S o u t h e r n B al le t Theatre. 2 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 12, Lee Vista polo fields. For more information on tick­ ets call 628-0133. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Seminole County Museum . Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard In the old AgrlCcnter/County Home building. Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Closed weekends until week after Labor Day. For Informa­ tion call 321-2489. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open 9-5 dally. Video camera rentals available. Admission prices including tax: adults. $3.50; children 3-12. $1.50; senior citizens. $2. Fall Film Series presents Cleopatra (1934) starring Claudette Colbert and Little Rascals In Beginner's Luck (1935). Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. In the Seminole Community College concert hall. A d ­ mission free to the public. One-man exhibition by Jerry Cutler. University of Florida associate professor. Aug. 21-Sept. 18. University of Central Florida Art Gallery. said he doesn't love her. OEHEXAL HOSPITAL Robert and Anna narrowly escaped from a plane Hut was blown up by Elena's henchmen. Sean and Duke lied that Robert and Anna had died In the blast, then arranged for them to stay at a safe house run by a man named Olln. Tiffany and Edward learned that their business partner. Von Shuler, had skipped town. Later. Alan went to Europe where he recouped Ihe money that the Quartermalne clan had invested In Von Shuler's company. IITl. Tom was upset to see that Simone seems to be falling for football hero. Andy. At Anna and Robrrt's "m em o­ rial service." Sean and Duke saw a couple o f DVX agents taking notes during while Terry sang the song. "Forty Million B urs." Scan and Duke rrallied that someone Is using Ihe song to pass coded Instruction* to their thugs. Fearing for Edward's health. Rosa gave hla cigars away to the servants. Tony was unable to Ignore hla growing feelings of love for Lucy. Copyright. 1087. United Feature Syn­ dicate. Inc. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D ( UP I ) England's Oliver Reed breaks n ew g r o u n d p l a y i n g a thoughtful, sensitive man In "Castaway.” escaping his cus­ tomary macho roles In a long string of films. In "Castaway" Reed plays the real-life role of a British writer-publisher who spent a year with a young woman on a desert island to research the yin and yang of an Isolated man-woman relationship. T h e i r ex per im en t soon becomes a battle of the sexes when the Australian govern­ ment demanded they be mar­ ried and ns the strengths and weaknesses of the characters and differences In the sexes arc brutally magnified. It Is n challenging study of human nature, giving both macho men and feminist women cause to re-a(Tlrm their own subjective convictions. Based on the book by Lucy Irvine, who actually did live with Gerald Kingsland on Tuln Island, a mile-long bit of Pacif­ ic paradise between Australia and NewGulnea. "Castaway" provided Reed with the oppor­ tunity to esenpe Ills bully boy Image, a screen aura that had taken over his off-camera life. Until the last few years. Reed had a well-earned repulatlon for the grape, skirl­ chasing and the occasional brawl, characteristics he had fully explored In some 60 movies. Including the un­ forgettable Bill Sykes In "Oliver!" Reed Is ruggedly handsome with combative features and the body of a fullback. He gives the Impression of having sprung from England's work­ ing class Teddy Boys, the toughs who roamed London In l>acks during the 1960s. He was sinister and scowling In s uc h f i l m s as " T h e Damned." "Paranoiac." "The System" and "The Devils." In truth. Reed Is an Intellec­ tual from the upper classes, the nephew of the late, revered English director Sir Carol Reed. Those of his friends who call him Ollle suspect he is less the blustering Oliver (as In Hardy) and more the g e n t l e , thoughtful Stanley (as in Laurel). He himself says his public Image Is definitely askew. "In all the other parts I’ve things about my life 10 or 15 played It was acting.” Reed years ago It appears that said on a recent trip to people prefer to read about the Hollywood. "In 'Castaway' my naughty boy than about the performance Is true. I don’t good boy. think in life I go from point A "I have played all sorts of to point B as easily as a bull In parts. For Instance I was a china shop. Otherwise I wouldn't have two failed rela­ abused In 'The Hunting Party] and betrayed in 'The Jokers.' tionships behind me. Bui people always seem to "I believe now that I am remember the bitter side of the posing a more honest repre­ characters rather than the sentation of myself in life as softer side. well as on the screen. And that "1 don’ t mind that. It's Is bom of going round the path earned me a good living. But of a more mature man. people shouldn’t mix up my "I'm recently married (to roles with reality, nor think or Josephine, a you ng and me for films In terms of past beautiful Englishwoman) and exploits. sec no reason for hurting my "In this picture the audience wife. will be the Jury In the battle "I never really wanted to between the sexes. I do the hurt anyone else and didn’t best I can for the man. and realize that I was in my Amanda (Donohoc. who plays extra-curricular activities, the role of Lucy) docs very well whether it was playing cards for the woman. or drinking or chasing girls. " I f there is a loser. I suppose Now I’m a teddy bear." It Is the man who is unfuflllcd Reed and Josephine have because of the attitude of the made the English Channel woman. In csscnsc he must be Island of Guernsey their home the loser because he doesn't for the past year, enjoying the get what he wants. isolation and anonymity they find there. M ^n oydTh eatresM "It is my hope that this performance of a sensitive. 37? 7W)7 plaza rwiN i Insecure and thoughtful man In 'Castaway' will demonstrate Q Q (E ) * »* «» to producers whut I’m capable or as an actor. But I'm afraid they will continue to read my press. And my press Is not usually nbout my work but PLAZA TWIN II 3?? 7M7 about my private life. I •The new Jomes" Dond, "Even If the press still prints BREW & CUE 2617 O R L A N D O DR., S A N F O R D 323-0741 DAILY LUMCH SPECIALS SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT AUGUST 22 & AUGUST 23 LABOR DAY BASH-BBQ and FUN Harry & The Hendersons <! DELTONA ik C I N E M A ' 4 CLASSIC Snow ‘Whitt and tfu Seven •Dwarfs m | ta n le y K u b ric k S 3 H t»d 4 .U *P n *a d U * Intar s l s t * P ir n s 177 1 71 1. MOVItt AN!' II I 57 4*9000 Buccaneer llm m g e DANCING 9:30 p.m. • 1:30 am. ESCAPE Happy Hour prices all night long. TOES: • Ladies drink FREE 9mldnight (Bar brands, draft & wine) WED:- Schnapps $1.50 !•Auto Dealer’s Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night SAT:- All Frozen' Drinks $2.00 Tuas. • Sat. NOW SERVING LUNCH (Complete Sandwich A Snack Menu 11JO sjw. • to p-m. FREE 12 OZ. DRAFT srilh any sandwich purchss* 3 2 1 -0 6 0 0 3200 S . O rlan d o Dr. (17-B2) Sanford Between Lake Mary Blvd. A Airport � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 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 21, 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/d6ee45043b656864e913a5780c0c80c2.pdf 8e007a3a8a5aebf1778027b3dadc8cfc PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 31, 1987 Prlc# 23 Cants 2 Dead In Vehicle Accidents ■ •ra id S taff W riter A 60*yesr-old DeLand woman was killed Sunday when the pickup In which she was a IMtssrnger struck a concrete pylon on Interstate 4 near Deltona. It was the second (raffle fatality In the area over the weekend Dead at the scene was Julia Aqullla Drake. Her husband. John Drew Drake. 60. was transported by helicopter to Halifax Medical Center In Daytons Beach. He was listed In serious condition today. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Drake waa driving the truck eastbound at the Enterprise overpass, east of the Deltona exit, around 3:30 p.m. when the truck drlled off the road onto the grassy shoulder. It continued along the shoulder, ran Into the guardrail, plowed up the dirt side of Longwood Considers Budget thr bridge embankment and Murk a concrete pylqn supporting the bridge. The truck, a 1985 Nissan. received about 86.000 worth of damage. Drake waa not wearing a seat belt. It la not known If hta wife waa wearing hera. In the arcond accident, a Titusville girl died In an Osteen accident Saturday when the pickup truck she was riding In left the Reed Ellis Road In Osteen around 4:38 p.m. and struck a fence. The accident occurred about I VS ntllea from Stair Road 4 15. Dead la Jennifer Cllnger. 17. o f Titusville. Driver of the 1967 Mitsubishi. Lisa Franrrs Bailey. 18. of the same address In Titusville, was transported to Halifax Medical Center and was In fair condition today. SaaD B A D .pags 10A U t ilit y ra te In c re a se s, changes in the city’s payroll system and the continuation of health insurance supplements for the city’s retirees are a few o f the Issues to be decided by the Sanford dty commission today at 7 p.m. In the City Hall Legislators Mull Option Smorgasbord R o o ti By Jans Cassslborry Herald Staff W riter The second public hearing and final approval of Longwnnd's proposed tax rate of 83.15 per 81.000 assessed property value and the 88.95 million 1987-88 fiscal year budget are scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. city com­ mission meeting today. Included In the proposed budget Is a general fund budget o f 84.5 m illion and several self-supporting funds. The lax rale Is 8.6 percent above this year's lax rale of 82.90 per 81.000 property value. The lax Is e x p e c t e d t o g e n e r a t e 8193.397. To Ta x O r Not To Tax That Is The Question There was no opposition lo the proposed budget ul the first public hearing held Sept. 14. and the lom m luton gave unan­ imous preliminary approval. The commission Is also sched­ uled to consider unions today which will move the city closer lo Its goal of connecting Its sewer syslrm lo lhal o f Seminole County. • On the agenda will be u public hearing on an amendment lo (he ordinance providing for the Issuance of 83 million In water and sewer bonds: a resolution concerning the use o f these bonds: and approvul of a site plan for thr Grant Street pump station lo be built near (he present Skylark sewage treat­ ment plant, which will be lorn down once the hookup lo the county system Is accomplished. The pump station will be built underground except for u small N w tM P*e«e fey T m Barbara Clark, an exuberant volun­ teer for Chuck Suggs Day, presents the day's namesake with a keepsake T shirt Saturday at the Seminole Pony League baseball complex. The day, during which $4,300 v'as raised and Included an auction, a rattle and a cook out, was one of many fund­ raising efforts to help finance crucial surgery for Chuck. The Lakevlew Middle School eighth grader is in dire need of a heart-lung transplant m i Vtacwl (rom a surgeon In London. Although two organizations have promised to help pay the cost of the Oct. 11 operation and plane fare, the Suggs family still needs about SI45.000 to cover the expenses before they leave for London Oct. 7. Another day of activities Is planned for Sunday at 1 p.m . at the baseball complex. An auction, a craft show and dance music from a live band are planned. See BUDOET. page I0 A From Staff and W ire Reports Legislators struggling lo find an alternative for Ibr unpopular sales lax on services return to the Capitol today wllh their options sharply limited. lawmakers arr-ln special sesslnn lo debate Gov. Bob Marline/' call to repeal the services la*x.’ which is lo produce 8750 million this year and more than 81 billion In future years to finance the suite's explosive growth. Martlnr/. however, also maintains ihat the special session should focus on another Issue, budgetary reform. "Almost overlooked umld the tax debate bus Is-en my call for significant reforms In how the slate budget Itself is pul together." said Martinez. "Alter years of practice, the Legislature hua become quite adept at finding ways to bury wasteful, unjustified projects deep within ihe recess o f the budget where cfflcIcncy-mlndcd conservatives like- me cannot root them out for elimination.'’ Art Grlndlc. R-Altamonte Springs, supports Marline/' call for budget reform and said revising Ihe service tax without budgetary change would noi get Ihe "fa t" out o f the slate's 818.5 billion budget. Many legislators probably a slim majority — arr willing to repeal the lax only after finding See OPTION, page I0 A S e e k s First D istrict C o m m issio n Seat Pal Fernandcr. a 15-year resi­ dent of Altamonte Springs, has filed ror election to the city commission from ihe Flrsl Dis­ trict. The dlslrlrl now Is repre­ sented by Dudley Bales, v/ho Is running unopposed for mayor. Fernandez served three terms on the d ty planning and zoning commission, including service as chairman and vice chairman. She also served lour terms on Ihr rcdlslrlcllng committer and was a member of thr com ­ prehensive land use plan steer­ ing committer and Ihr bicenten­ nial commIUrr. A resident of Sandy Cove. Fernandez was a llason member of Ihe Ixturd of zoning appeals. Ihe city’s community develop­ ment agency and Ihr clly at­ torney selection committee. She served as a member of Ihr city's first site plan review board. Frrnundez is inurrled to at­ torney William Fernandez and has thrre children. She Is a former secretary of the Spring Oaks Home Owners Association. She says her priorities. If elected lo Ihe clly commission, are lo m a in ta in co n tro lle d growth for Ihe clly. encourage h igh q u a lity d e v e lo p m e n t, maintain the Integrity ot resi­ dential areas and carry out Ihe long-range development plans of Ihr city. Pat F«rnand«z By WiU Hundley H erald Correspondent Property owners In Winter Springs will not suffer u lax-rate Increase If clly commissioners approve a proposed 85.694.173 clly budget tonight for the 1987-88 fiscal year. But figures from the county property appraiser office show Winter Springs should receive an additional 879.247 In lux revenue through re-evnluatlon and new construction. C it y M a u u g c r K tc h u rd Ko/unsky said Friday Ihe cur­ rent 81 593 per 81.(XX) tax rale K-9 Corps Now Down To H*r<M by Tammy Vlncynl Voter Sig n -U p Sandy Lomax, deputy registrar, administers oath to newly registered voter Stephen Ducker of 717 Eagle Ave., Longwood, Saturday. Lomax was helping Longwood City Clerk Don T e rry conduct a voter registration In the Skylark subdivision. The registration books close Oct. 3 for the Nov. 3 city election. R«p. A rt G rin d l* W i n t e r S p rin g s H ears Budget Fernandez Files For Altam onte Post By Brad Church Herald Staff W ritsr said for the average utility bttl. the Increase would probably the current charge of $3 has been In effect since 1078 and no longer reflects the actual coat associated with service reconnect Ions. The changes In the city's payroll system were recom­ m ended at the Sept. 21 workshop session (o reflect actual hours worked Instead of the current estimated hours to By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter lamgwood's three-dog K-9 Corps Is now down lo one and thr Poller Department Is lixiklng for a replacement, says Capl. T^rry Baker. The lust canine lo leave the city was Rip. a 6-year-old German Shepherd, given to his handler Officer David O'Conner when he left Ihe Longwood P.D. The remaining dog on active duly Is Huron, whose handler Is Officer Larry Grose. O'Conner, who left the city Aug. 26 to lake udvantugr of two weeks' vucutlon due him. is now a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. Because of Ills attachment lo his K-9 partner, lie signed a Sept. 14 agreement wllh Ihe clly. forfeiting 95.3 hours earned compensatory time worth a total of 8800.56 In order lo gel ownership of the dog. The document stated (axes would lx- paid oil the value of Ihe dog accordingly. As part of the deal. O'Conner had lo agree not lo use Rip for any law enforcement purpose und Ihat If Rip was used. Ihe title would revert lo the clty. Hr also assumed all liability for the dog's actions. The agreement, as yet unsigned by thr mayor and attested to by Ihe clly clerk. Is scheduled lo come before the cllv commission Monday night for approval. Hakcr said Rip probably would have hud only one hi one and a half years artlve duty led with the clly. He said Ihul II takes 16 weeks to train a handler lo work wllh a poller dog. lhal (he dogs coat about 8300 and that lo send Ihe handler and dog lo school In Orlando costs another 8500. Meanwhile, thr city Is paying Ihe officer but Is not gelling use of his services on patrol. Hakrr said the |x>llcr department considers II Important lo get stale certification ihat ihe dog and handler have completed (raining In case of a lawsuit Involving the dog. In a previous case. Police Chief Greg Manning was crtllciztd by City Commissioner Dave Guitler fur allowing Sgl. William Shuflrr. who also left to go wllh Ihe Srminolr County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. to lake a poller dog named Cajun in lieu of 8800 comp time when he left Ihe cliy s employ. Gunter said In Ills complain! al (he July 6 meeting. "A s I understand, and I think Mr. Waller can certify, “ the city owed the officer ubout 82.000 from which that amount was deducted. The lumsurilon wasn’t approved by Ihr com­ mission. und (he total amount whlrh should have See CORPS, page 10A will not change — If Ihr budget sails through lls second and final hearings! 7:30 p. in. Kn/ansky said there were a couple of uddlllons to Ihe prelim­ inary hudgrt brought before the llrst public hearing two weeks ago. "W r added two grants we didn't know w r were going to gel." he said. "Grant l Is for 87,694 and G rant 2 totals 821.781 In Local Government C o m p r e h e n s i v e PI a n n I u g Assistance proceeds." Tl>e budget will relied a 7See WINTER, page 10A TODAY Bridge Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths................. I0A Dr. Got!.. Editorial. Financial Florida.... Horoscope Hospital.... Nation..... People..... P o lice...... Television Weather... World...... Inside • D r e w B u n d ln l Brown, trainer for boxing greats Sugar Ray Robinson and Mohammed All, dead at age 59, I0A • White collar crime up 18 percent In re cent years. 2A • Legal Aid is one of many agencies of the United Way appeal, 3A • S em In o le - L a k e M a ry : Big things, little things, great things, 6A • Iran-Contra panel fights over role of Vice President Bush, Jack Anderson, 4A �1A—Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI.________Monday. Sopt. W, IW7 White-Collar Convictions Up POLICE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first Justice Department study of federal white-collar crime shows an 18 percent Increase In con­ victions between 1980 to 1985. but that represents only half the rise recorded for all other of­ fenses. W hat's m ore, w hite-collar convicts have received shorter prison terms than those sent to jail for other offenses — or they have received no time behind barsalall. The study released Sunday by the departm ent's Bureau of Justice Statistics showed 10.733 people were convicted In 1985 for white-collar crimes such as fraud, forgery and embezzle­ IN BRIEF D eputy Encounters Scuffle W hen A rra n g in g M a n 's Ride H o m e An Orlando man was arrested on a charge or battery to an olTIcer after scuffling with a deputy outside the House of Babes In Fern Park. The deputy reported that he saw a man stumbling next to a car In the parking lot of the bar on U.S. Highway 17-92. That was around 2:20 a.m. Saturday. The man told the deputy tljat the car was his brother's and that his brother was Inside the bar. The man went with the deputy to the front of the bar. but a search o f the place did not turn up the man's brother. The deputy then stoned to make arrangements for the man to get home. The man then admitted that his brother wasn't In the bar and that his brother. In fact, had left earlier. At that point, the man began to verbally abuse the deputy, according to the report. The deputy told him to calm down and that he would be helped. But the man rcponcdly stuck his finger In the deputy's face and refused lob e helped. He also began to yell, according to repons. As the deputy began to arrest the man on a charge of disorderly conduct, the man began to stuggle. Other officers help arrest him. He then was transported to Florida Hospital — Altamonte, for treatment for an Injury to hts nose received during the scuffle. Charged with battery to a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct was Stephen E. Shank. 23. Bond was set at $ 1,000. Sanford police Friday recov­ ered a car stolen from Altamonte Springs. An employee of the VNA Day Care Center. 2462 S. Park Ave.. reported an abandoned 1978 AMC Concord In their parking lol Friday al 8:50 a.m. When police ran a computer check on the tag number, they discovered The following persons have been a rre sted In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Infiucnceof alcohol: —Eugene Gordon Stewart. 35. of Orlando, arreslcd Saturday at 3:30 a.m. at Broadmoor Street In Longwood after he fatted to dim his head lights at an oncoming police car and his vehicle failed C ocaine In M a tch b o x R evea led . Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A worker for Ground Control o f Orlando reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a $250 blower was stolen from his company truck while parked at Suite 1 Apt. 129, 136 Stale Road 436. Casselberry. Wednesday. Four shotguns, four rifles, two rings and two watches, with a combined value of $6,270. were reported stolen from the home of D. H. Grahl. 56. o f 213 Royal Oak Circle. Longwood, Thursday. Dale Buck, 39, of 10 Bear Lake Road. "100. Apopka, reported lo sheriffs deputies that a burglar stole hts 1986 Kawasaki motorcycle valued at $2,000 from hts garage Thursday. An employee o f Copeland Glass. Gasden. Ala., reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a box and tools valued at $600 were stolen from the bed o f his company truck at the Econo Lodge. 7400 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. Wednesday or Thursday. FIRE CALLS (LISPS 411 2*0) Monday, September 28, 1987 Vol. 80, No. 31 Published Daily and Sunday, eicepf Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc., 300 N French Ave., Santerd, Fla. 33771. Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 33771 P O S TM A STE R Send eddrest changes to T H E SANFORD H E R A L D , P.0. Boa US7. Sanford, F L 33771. Home Delivery; 3 Months, H f .tJ i 3 Month!. 131 » i Year, SSI SS. In Slate M a il: 3 Months 131.27j 4 Months, 13* U i Year. I f l « (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tael Out CM Slate Mail: Three Months til *4: 4 Months 440.34: Year 171.00 Phone (3031 111 7411. •T w u piggy banks containing $13 and four rings valued at $1,284 w ere reported stolen Thursday between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. from the home of Bernard Pinkney. 1306 Shepherd Si. —Maryann L. Cross of 755 Dunlap Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Saturday at 1:37 a.m. at hla address after his truck run on the curb on Mt. Laurel Drive and drove on the grass three times and widely negotiated a turn between Mt. Laurel Drive und Dunlap Circle. Bond was set at $500. —Deane Jordan to maintain a single lane. Bond was set at $500. — M a jo r L a w s o n . 44 . 127 Bethune Circle. Sanford, a r­ rested 8:49 p.m. Saturday after his vehicle was Involved In an accident at Third Slrcet and Mulberry Avenue. Sanford. Bond wns set at $500. —Joseph Throphllus Brent. 22. N a tio n T e m p e r o tu r o s A west Seminole County man was arrested on a grand theft charge for the robbery of tools apparently from his own address. According to a deputy's report, about $3,881 worth of tools were taken from 2916 Pine Ave., on Aug. 24. The owner. Clayton L. Zlndars. 46. reported the theft and said he would prosecute If a suspect was found. The tools apparently were sold for about $800 to a man at a construction site In Orange County. Som e of the construction tools were recovered. Arrested 10:30 a.m. Friday and charged wlth'grand theft was Clayton Craig Zlndars. 21. o f the same address. Bond was set at $1,000. The relationship. If any. between the Zlndars was not reported. S a n fo rd H erald to police Friday someone broke Into her house und stole a VCR. two gold chains and $50 A m an w h o h e u r d an argument tx-iwren a man and a Woman next door to his room at 2220 Overland Road. Apopka, was slashrd In the face with a razor blade when he went In see If the woman needed help. James Mallum. 37. told Sem inole County s h e r iffs deputies that the male occu­ pant of Room 7 answered the door when Mallum knocked. Mallum usked the woman If she was okay and the man allegedly hit Mallum. The two men began to fight and moved Into the parking lot of the motel. Mallum was subdued by the the assailant. The suspect returned to his room, leaving Mallum wounded In the (larking lot and his face slashrd with a razor blade. Seminole County sh eriffs deputies reported confronting lhr suspccl In Ills room. The woman. Stephanie Lacroix. 26. of Royal Palm Beach, ullrgrdly said they had been drinking before they began arguing lau-rnlx said (hr suspect got a razor blade, tried lo cut himself with It and then held It to her neck. At that lime, she said. Mallum camy to the door. David Gene Ramsey. 36. of 2220 Overland Road. No. 7. has been charged with ag­ gravated b a ttery and a g ­ gravated assault. Hr was ar­ rested at 11:12 p.m. Wednes­ day and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Susan Lodcn W EATHER Theft O f Tools H as A Twist Sanford the car had been stolen from Altamonte Springs. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • A television set worth $787 was stolen Friday at 8:45 p.m. from the home o f Rodncv Reed. 8 10W. Second St. • C y n th ia O v e r s t r e e t . 23 . 2570-C Hartwell Ave.. reported 3 Driving Under Influence Arrests Made A 19-year-old with a disabled car was picked up on alcohol and drug charges after a deputy stopped to help him. The deputy reported that around 11:16 p.m. Friday, he spotted the vehicle near the Rising Sun Building at Red Bug Lake near Casselberry. The deputy reported that he saw a bottle of beer In the hack sent of the vehicle and two empty beer bottles. A check o f the man's driver license showed him to be 19. A search of the car produced a small amount o f what Is believed to be marijuana. Arrested and charged with possession of alcohol under the age of 21 and possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana was James Alan Owens. 3517 Palm Vally Circle. Oviedo. Bond was set at $500. Sanford Friday —2:54 a.m.. 3706 S pointed out the "lo w priority" accorded by prosecutors to such cases. "W hile they talk a lot nboul crime In the streets." Nader said, "they neither talk a lol or do a lot about crime In the suites." Justice Department officials said the more modest Increase In whllc-collar convictions was at­ tributable in part lo a depart­ ment emphasis on drug cases. Carol Kaplan, chief of the federal statistics branch, said the report showed a "substantial amount o f activity In the area of white-collar crime." defined ns " a non-violent crime for finan­ cial gain committed by deceplion." Sanford Police Recover Stolen Car D river Too Young For A lc o h o l A Sanford man was arrested early Saturday after officers looking Into a report o f forced entry to a home apparently found cocaine on the man. According to a Sanford police report, officers were checklng out a report of a forced entry to u home at 407 Magnolia Ave. The Incident occurred around 3:50 a.m. The officers spotted a man In the neighborhood and usked him for some form of Identification. The man got out a wallet and. at the same time, a small match box. Inside the match box the officers found what they believed to be two small bits o f crack cocaine. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine was Danny Seymore. 27. o f 4 15 Seventh St. Bond was set at $2,000. ment. The figures represented an 18 percent boost since 1980. but that was less than half the Increase for other crimes, which produced a 43 percent hike and numbered 29,816 convictions in federal courts. The study, the first look at white-collar crime on the federal level, said 55 percent o f the 1985 convictions were Tor fraud. 19 percent were for forgery. 16 perrent were for embezzling. 5 percent were for counterfeiting und another 5 percent were for regulatory offenses. C onsum er a d vo ca te Ralph Nader applauded the depart­ ment for moving to compile the statistics but said the report Concerned N eighbor Slashed A v e . Smoke from com puter room, cause- undetermined. May have been varnish burning olf new transformer In-lug Installed. — 5:29 p.m.. 2506 French Ave. M o to rc yc le a c c id e n t. Frank Garcia. 18. 117 Plnecrcst Dr., complained o f head, knees and hack pain. Patient surveyed and v it a l sign s ta k e n . A p p lie d b a ck b o a rd . T r a n s p o r te d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 9:01 p.m.. Eighth Street and Persimmon Avenue. Fire in va­ cant car. — 9:53 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue and 13th Street. Auto accident. No Injuries. — 10:07 p.m.. 327 W. Ninth St Electrical short In overloaded panel. No llrr. S a tu rd a y — 5:17 a.m.. 208 W. 17th St. Woman. 82. disoriented and lying on floor. Patient surveyed and tra n sp orted lo C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. Hi U FiS U 10 4« 34 74 M •2 44 a 4i 14 41 74 40 •9 74 174 71 41 77 SI •2 4» 01 •0 4) 11 St 44 43 44 41 i f 41 IS 41 71 41 74 41 •4 4) 45 4t 44 •4 43 71 SI fl 71 04 14 70 07 13 41 IS 44 44 7! 11 74 53 H 41 44 43 •4 AS 44 43 •S 44 •4 77 •0 S7 71 1) 45 41 14 7! 71 44 74 5? 14 74 44 34 Cl 40 t» 7S 13 SI 70 SI II 41 73 S4 44 40 10 41 74 54 12 44 OSr • Ferecail Slbuqvsrqut sy Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billing* sy Birmingham pc Boston sy Brownsville T fi It Buffalo pc Burlington VI pc Charleston S C cy Charlotte N C pc Chicago pc Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus Sf Daiiot 1% Donvorpc Dot Mol nosey Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso sy Evansville pc Hertford sy Honolulu sy Houston Is Indionopolis pc Jackson Miss pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc Las Vtgas sy Little Rock ts Los Angelas sy Louisville sy Mom phi* pc Miami Booth Is Mil* auk a* pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Or loons ts No* York pc Oklahoma City ts Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenia sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Ma pc PortlandOra sy Providonca sy Richmond sy St Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington sy PC partly CiOCKff r rain %h shoMfi %m tmofce v> t >* %y H Viy ts Ihur*. .simms *» windy COOES < clear eft leering cy cloudy t lair ly loggy hi hare m missing Florida Tem peratures MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 34 Sour tempera turnendrainleltilia m EO T today Hi 1A Rain City] 14 73 Off Apalachicola 000 Crestview 14 44 41 000 Daytona Beach •4 74 0 34 Fort Lauderdale Fort Myeri fJ 7S 000 *4 4S 000 Gainesville Jacksonville V 47 0 21 90 71 000 Key West 44 44 000 Lektland Miami If 77 0 05 40 72 000 Orlando 44 IS ooo Pensacola 40 73 000 Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee 44 44 000 fl 74 001 Tamp* 17 72 000 Vero Beach West Palm Beach IS 77 3 47 Moon P h a s e s ___ I First S»p, jo €• Full Oct 4 Lett Oct 33 New Oct 34 Beach Conditions D aytona Beach:W avcs artmay be I fool and choppy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to Hit- south with a water temperature of 81 de­ grees. New S m yrna Beach: Waves are about 1 lo 2 feel and choppy- Current Is lo ihc north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees Sun screen factor 18 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PxmitiM* M$nm$»e> u 1 tt Hiqht 89 0 88 90 89 Local Report Thr high lem|ieralurr Sunday In Sanford was H8 degree* und the overnight low was 67 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Edueuilon Center. Celery Avrnue, There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly cloudy today with cxpcclcd high In the high 80s and u 60 percent chance of afternoon showers. Ar#a Forecast Laws 75 73 74 Tu«$. W ed. Thur$. 76 75 Today variable cloudiness w ith s h o w e r s a n d t h u n derstorms likely. High In Ihe mid Sat. Frl. 80s lo near 90. W ind east i M t i i N i l s u l Weather Service around 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms mainly early to­ night Low In ihc low lo mid 70s. Wind southeast around 10 mph Rain chance 30 percent. September's Flowers Bring October Showers Staff And W ire Reporta September Is winding down, just three more days, and the clouds arc beginning lo form. Showers likely today, tom or­ row probably, and on Into October. What a way lo usher In a new month. Temperatures In Seminole have been like a yo-yo. high of 90. low of 72 In some portions. 66 In Sanford. Lows were at night which means raise your windows, cut the a/c, and enjoy the nip * in the air that is. Beach was great over the week-end. Just as predicted. No, not for surfing nor for swimming far out. but for lying on ihe sand and soaking up rays. (B etter read the science column on 4A about harmful effects of Ihe sun's rays.) Jellyfish are still a pro­ blem, but only offshore. StayIn real close and you’ll proba­ bly be okay. If they wash up on -hare, don'l be curious, leave them alone. Love bugs are another sign ot the c h a n g in g w ea th er. They're building up along the Interstate and points Inland, so watch while driving. The ad­ vent of fall means when the love bugs g el blltcn with spring fever. And lhey never say ihey'resorry. The week starts with the tropics calm . No disturbed areas right now. but watch closely. You never know. The rest o f the nation Is much like Seminole. Highs and siraugc lows: calm und wlcrd weather systems. A cold front that brought weekend thunderstorms to the central Plains will likely last Into the middle of the week, forecasters said. "The front will move prelty slowly Into the Mississippi Valley by late today.” Lyle A lexander o f the National Weather Service said, adding that II would probably Iasi a few more days. "There should be heavy rain In Kansas and Into Missouri during Ihe day." T h e s t r o n g e s t Ih u n dcrslorins from the front hit Texas. In the Abilene area I-Inch-diameter hall Fell Sun­ day. while Noodle was pelled wilh gull ball size hall ac­ companied by 80 mph winds. Wind gusts up lo 50 mph ripped through Dyess Air Force Base and 50 mph wind tore down trees and signs In Austin. More lhan a half-inch of rain fell In a half an hour us thunderstorms moved through Ihe Austin area. Lltlle Sioux. Iowa, reported a rainfall of over a half-inch and hull (jelled west central Iowa. Thunderstorms and showers also hit Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma Sunday. In Florida. West Palm Beach reported more than 3 '3 Inches of rain Sunday, Some 3.68 Inches o f rain fell on Key West, shuttering a record set In 1888. Summer rrapjjcarcd Sunday in Ihe Greal Lakes region where temperatures In Min­ nesota and Wisconsin climbed Into the upper 80s. Record high temperatures w e r e b ro k en S u n d a y In Duluth. Minn., where Ihc mer­ cury reached 83: Eau Claire. Wls.. with 86: La Crosse, Wis.. wff’.i 86 and Minneapolis — St. Paul. Minn., with 88. New England and New York were treated lo mostly clear skies und temperatures In I hr 50s. Partly cloudy skies were pri valent across the Pacific Northwest Into the northern Rockies. Montana. Wyoming and South Dakota experienced the remnants o f the cold front as 20 mph lo 35 mph winds b le w th rou gh the region Sunday. From Idaho through the Great Basin Into California, skies were mostly clear as temperatures ranged from the 60s lo the upper 90s over Ihe desert. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast. Tues­ day through T h u rsd a y, for Florida except northwest — Parity cloudy with scattered thunderstorms north portion Tuesday and again Thursday. Widely scattered mainly daytime showers and thunderstorm s southeast coasl and anytime in ihe Keys through Thursday. Nlghtllm r lows 60s extrem e north and mostly 70s elsewhere except near 80 keys. Daytime highs mainly In Ihc 80s. The temperature al 8 a.m.; 73; overnight low: 72: Sunday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.12: relative hum idity: 84 percent; winds: NE at 6 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:15 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: 7:17 a.m. A r« a Tid«$ TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 11:00 a.m., 11 40 p.m,; MaJ. 4:50 a.m., 5 25 p.m T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 12:37 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.; lows. 6:28 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12:42 a.m., 1:24 p.m.; lows, 6:33 a.m.. 7:42 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 4:32 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.: lows. 12:43 a.m.. 11:51 p.m. Boating St. A u g u s tin e lo J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near showers and scattered thunderstorms most numerous soulh part. �tentord Herald. Sortterd. FI. COM ING EVENTS Legal Aid Provides For Needs Of Needy W eight Loss D rea m ers G e t Help, Sp e cia l Progra m O ffered A free Introductory meeting on the "Weight No More" program at Florida Hospital will be offered Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In Room 241 o f the Medical Plaza In Florida Hospital. Orlando. The nine-session class will begin the following week. For more Information, call Corporale/Communlty Health Services at 897-1700, VFW, A u x ilia ry M e e t Veterans o f 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 Uoulevardl. TOPS Chapter Form ed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. W ood m en H o ld M e e tin g The American Lung Association of Central Florida Is now offering a special program called "Alrpower." and asthma self-management program designed for children. The children will be Instructed in the use of special techniques by experts In the field during the program, which will be offered on four consecutive Tursdaya from 7-8:30 p.m. In the cafeteria of Florida Hospltal-Allamonte beginning this Tuesday. C a ncer H elp Series Starts A six-session series entitled "Cancer: Focusing on Today" will olfrr cancer patients and their families support and education beginning Tuesday. Sept. 29 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital, Orlando, continuing for three weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Guest speakers Include u physician, oncology nurse, social worker and registered dietician. The series Is free but limited to 20 persons. For reservations or Information, cull The Cancer Center. Florida Hospilul at 897-1600. Special to the Herald (This Is the first In n series of articles featuring serial sendee agencies In Seminole County that receive United Way funding. The 1987 United Way Campaign runs through Oct. 29. with a Seminole Countv goal of8667,000.1 A negative Image has plagued the legal profession since the days o f Den Frankllh. who observed that a person caught between two lawyers Is "like a fish between two cals." But In a modest office in Seminole County, a woman named Joyce Lawson spearheads an effort that might cause Franklin to reconsider his glib opinion. Lawson Is the executive director of the Legal Aid Society o f the Seminole County Bar Association, a United Way Agency. Each month; without fanfare, the Legal Aid Society provides free Information, re­ ferral. counsel and full legal representation to dozens of low-income residents. These clients are not criminals. They are people with problems such as divorce, domestic violence. Illegal eviction and mortgage foreclosure. T o pursue matters o f civil law. American citizens must tum to a legal system that can be mind-boggling In its complexity. Private attorney's fees for civil cases can soar Into the thousands of dollars, far beyond the means o f those who live at or below the poverty line. To help these low-income res id en ts , the S e m in o le C ou n ty Har Association founded the Legal Aid Society In 1975 The typical client o f the society Is a woman with two or three children. She has not graduated from high school and has little Income and few marketable skills. She may be facing eviction or foreclosure, or seeking separation from her spouse, who probably has a problem with drugs or “T O domestic violence. She has heard about Legal Aid at the courthouse or by word o f mouth, and contacts the office by telephone In hopes of a helping hand. When a potential client calls the office, the receptionist will ask questions about the caller's financial and legal situation. Work­ ing closely with the legal staff, the recep­ tionist then will determine If the caller may be eligible for assistance. If the applicant Is found to be Ineligible, the receptionist often provides a sympathetic ear as she suggests other sources for help. If prelim inary requirements are met. the caller Is given an appointment to make a formal application for assistance at the society's office. At the appointment, the typical client will meet with Lawson, the staff paralegal, or a trained volunteer, and will be asked to provide more detailed Information about her financial condition and the nature o f her Icgnl problem. Her application then Is presented to the board of directors for final approval. In these cases where potential clients are found to be Ineligible for assistance, the society sends a letter stating the reason for d en y in g s e rv ic e s and s u g g e s tin g an alternate course o f action. Many cases belong In un arena other than the courts, and the applicants are referred to a social service or government agency such as Spouse Abuse. Consumer Credit Counseling Service or the Better Business Bureau. If assistance is denied for financial reasons, the client Is Informed of the Lawyer Referral Service, a fee-for-service project o f the Bar Association. Never is an applicant Just "dropped" without receiving somr direction. If applicants are approved for repre­ sentation. they are assigned to cither the society's staff attorney and paralegal, or a participating private attorney in Seminole County. Each member o f the Bar Associa­ tion who practices civil law Is required to donate time, without charge, to the society. Cases are assigned to members on a rotating basis. The society's client then meets with the assigned attorney and receives full legal representation free o f charge. The monetary value o f services donated by attorneys Is astronomical. Lawson says, and the legal profession is unique In Its dedication to "p ro bono" (“ for the public good") service. In addition to these In-kind donations from Bar Association members, the society Is funded by the county court system, the Florida Bar Foundation and the United Way. Through the efforts of these funding agencies and the attorneys o f Seminole County, the Legal Aid Society can assure that equal protection under the law Is available to all residents, rich or poor. The Legal Aid Society docs not accepi criminal cases, and some restrictions are placed on the types of civil cases accepted. Emphasis Is placed on domestic problems, consumer law. landlord-tenant problems, dependancy matters (Juvenile court), de­ fenses o f small claims court actions, and mortgage foreclosure defense. The society's office Is located In the Elmco Building at 608 E. Altamonte Drive In Altam onte Springs, and the telephone number Is 834-1660. A Sanford Outreach Clinic is held each Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 12th St.. Sanford. — Sandra Bailey A re a A A Tuesday G ro up s Area Alcohollrs Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rrboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus 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.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17*92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed lo the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Hoad 434. Longwood. G o ld e n A g e Panel Plans M e e t The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet ut 8 a.m. Tuesday Sept. 29 to plan for the Nov. 8-14 games. A ll O u t For Duplicate Sanford Dupllrute Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greutcr Sanford Chamber or Commerce hulldlng.'-UXJT? First SI . Sanford, . Lions Ready D e n Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western St/zlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sunford. Fire A n t Insecticide For Sa le Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 u.nj.. to 4:30 p.m. ut the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District odlce. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. I9H7 Seminole County Plat Directories now available. Call 831-1622 for Information. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sally Ride Ends N A S A Career, To W ork For A rm s Control CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII Sally K. Ride. America's first woman In space, has rnded an Illustrious 10-year NASA career that Included two shuttle lllghls and u role in the Challenger disaster investigation. Ride, who Is 36 and has a doctorate in physics, announced In May that she planned to return to her home state o f California to work as a arms control scholar at the independent Stanford University Center for International Security and Arms Control In Palo Alto. Saturday wus her last day on the payroll with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration before taking on her new assignment in California, said NASA spokesman Edward Campion in Washington. One o f NASA's most visible figures. Ride und five other women were accepted as astronauts In 1978 and her launch aboard the shuttle Challenger five yeurs later formally opened up what had been a malcs-only fraternity of right-stuff rocket pilots. D ru g King's Seized M a nsio n Sold WINTER PARK (UPI) — The Palms, a historic lakeside mansion seized from a reputed drug kingpin five years ago and renovated with the help of the community, lias finally been sold, u newspaper reports. The 2 1-room landmark, built on Lake Osceola in 1899 by New York industrialist Edward Hill Brewer as a winter home, was sold to an Orlando attorney in trust for un unidentified buyer. The Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places In 1980. one yeur after marijuana smuggler Robert Govern took possession. M issile Cruiser C om m issioned FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) The USS Leyte Gulf, a $1.3 billion missile cruiser commissioned this weekend at Port Everglades, will begin active duty with the navy's Atlantic fleet based at May port. The Navy's newest and most technologically advanced lighting ship Is the ninth Aegis class cruiser pul Into active duty. About 12.000 guests attended Saturday’s ceremo­ nies. and the pomp und circumstance continued Sunday as 400 schoolchildren from throughout the state "adopted" the ship's crew. The vessel Is ct|ulp|M*d with the Aegis guided missile system, computerized weapons-control systems, and the most advanced radar and sonar available. Pro-Tax Groups Rally State-Wide; Opponent Group Says It Is Broke TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) -S T O P , the Miami-based group trying to outlaw the consumer services ta x th ro u g h c o n s titu tio n a l amendment, says It Is hurting for money, but It Is still "alive and w ell." It is “ certain" that STOP — for "Sales Taxes Oppressing Peo­ ple" — will gather the 350.000 signatures necessary to get Its anti-tax am endm ent on the November 1988 ballot. Miami luwycr Richard Friedman de­ clared Friday. Florida voters will act for them If legislators don't ubollsh the tax during the special session th a t r e s u m e s n e x t w e e k . Friedman said. . . .. . E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r Betty Castor and other tax pro­ ponents begged to dlfTer. They kicked off u newspaper and television advertising blitz with a rally at a Tallahassee hotel. After a five-city swing this week. Castor said she sees "re ­ newed commitment und a lot of e n t h u s ia s m " fo r the c o n ­ troversial tax on services. "S TO P Is alive and well de­ spite the events of the last couple of weeks, including the various counterattacks by the school teachers, union officials, school hoards and Betty Castor." insisted Friedman. "W e Intend to move forward wlih our peti­ tion campaign." However, he said the organiza­ tion will claim in papers with Secretary of State Jim Smith it can’t raise the $35,000 or more required to certify signatures it w ill s u b m it in lo g et Its amendment on the November 1988 ballot. "W e're running a very small ship financially. We can't afford that.” he said. Division of Elections officials said the certification fee — 10 cents per signature — has been waived In the past. Friedm an said ST O P w ill forward 50.000 signatures to local elections officials next week to trigger the Florida Supreme Court review of Its amendment authorized under a recentlyenacted law. Once 35.00 signatures are certified — 10 percent o f the total It needs to win a ballot spot — A ttorn ey General Robert Bullerworth will have to petition the Justices to say whether the amendment covers only a single subject as required for amend­ ments proposed by so-called "citizen's initiative." Custor presided over a rally of representatives of three-dozen groups fighting to preserve the tax The organizations Include teacher's unions, school boards, business coalitions and human services lobbyists. s t a t e e v e r y d a y . " W a k e up. F lo r id a !" the and...somebody's gotta ante up teacher continues. "Tell your for all the new schools and roads state representative to fix the and services." services tax. not repeal It.” I .u n k i n g l o r ;m l n < k '| H 'n < l u n t \ g u n l ? < Jilt' II.M ill' s.|\h i( l u ' s l . T TONYROSSI INSURANCE it r Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. F re n ch A ve., Sanford % s iu t o - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I ilr. Ilntnr. t ar. Hii'inrw. lint- nanir *j»\ it all. Our Factory Priest Start At O n ly ... Custor und other educators have arranged the purchase of newspaper uds In major Florida cities beginning the middle of next week, arguing for retention or the tux because or the funding it provides for education. A s s o c ia te d In d u s tr ie s o f Florida, the big business lobby, disclosed that a pro-tax televi­ sion campaign it is helping fund will begin Sunday. AIF President Jon Shcbcl said $125,000 has been raised for TV spots In the major markets next week and he e x p e c ts to raise a s im ila r amount for a second week. One of the AIF spots features a public school teacher, declaring. " A thousand people come to this • Q uality workmanship For the Hneat In vertical blind* and mint-blind*, call Shake. SANFORD VERTICLES | 780 WVLLV AVE., SANFORD, FL. to Graanan Conatr Inc . Lot 11 Swaatwatar Spring*. PUD Ut.n o Tarry W Ragan A Wt Kathl* to Rick Norrl* A Wl Shawn Lot 44 Brook hoi low 111 000 Sutan Tramp* A David Bartley to Eveline Wallace and Hb Bruc* M Lot l and E S' ot 3 Blk B North Orlando Ranch** Sac « (71,500 Gloria Nachbar and Hb AM to Kathryn Seidel and Hb Alvin V Wang Lot I No Orlando Ranch**. Sec IB 1111.000 Ann Aihley Gilbert A Hb Georg* GllbeM Jr to Fred C Burru* A Jeanette Lot 37 Indian Hill* Un7K I.no William L Salmon* A Wt Joan to Edward P Walton A Wt Carmalla M land In Sac U 21 11 tso ooo Robert Kagateln A Wt Dora to Craig A Rlabel A Wt Judith Lot It A X Blk 41 SanJando Sub B*4ul Palm Spgt Sac VS4 700 William M Thome* Jr to William H Rhoden and Wt Linda H Lot I Lalayatt* For**! (141.000 321-3601 DISCOVER THE j t e * TREASURE REALTY TRANSFERS Homaqulty Inc to Linda J. Devldun. Lt SJ The Highland*. (70.500 John M. Lila l WF Barbara lo Stephen A. Bailay 1 WF Oaborah K.. Land In Sac ISM 13. (10.000 Stephen E Auitln A WF Jan to Relocation Holding* Inc, LI *31 Oak Fort** Un 1. U 4 X 0 Raloc Holding* to Colbert M. Norvlll* A WF Wilma M . LI US Oak Fore*t Un S.U2.S00 General Home* to Frank Burrt* A WF Franclne. Lt lit Holtowbrook Ph II. SV7.S00 The Jonet Co. to Jana M Haa* A HB Robert T „ Lt SDear Run Un M. (101.700 General Home* to Ra*hmlkant C Patel A WF Kalavati. Lt » Blk A Lakewood At The Crotting* Un J, (IM 000 General Home* to Patricia M. Warner A Robert T Adam*. Lt 100 Holtowbrook Watt Ph ll.ttOJOO General Home* to Martin B Jedlowtkl A WF Margaret M , Lt U Blk A Lakewood At The Crotilng* Un 1. (U.aoo General Home* to Bobby L Butler A WF Glenda G . LI 10A Deer Run Un 10. (100.000 General Home* to Charlie A. Galna* III A WF Fabtole 0 . LI 30 Lakewood At The eroding* Un 4. (107.000 Complte Interior* to Taylor G Roundtree Jr and Wl Mary A . Lot } Am bar wood Un ] (111.400 Marl* H Gardner to Linda M Maluch Lot 70 Villa* ol Catiaibarry Ph 1(U.000 LOG Inc to Scott A Holland A Wl Joy part ol Lot U Htpl Amended Plat Longwood Green *14. MO 0*1 Prop to Edward J Me Menu* Lot I Deer Run U n it (101*00 Kenneth Witt A Wt M*r|orl* lo E Joy Jemmott Un 34A Oak Harbour Sac 7 IT* 500 Horn* Equity Lid to Samuel J Troncalll Lot U Blk H Hidan Lk UnID (at 000 Patrick Oyar A Wl Cathy lo Edward Anderton A Suiann* Horvath Lot Sr SUm marhlll Ph I US.SOO Bat Air* Horn** to Gary Grandalll A Wl Mabal Lot as* Oak For**t Un a ( 170.400 Bel Airt Mom** to Paul J Campbell A Wl Ttrl J Lot4*3Oak ForetlUnalto* 300 William H Silverman A Wt Dorothy to Hobart G Ray A Wl Mary Jo Lot 4 Blk E Wlntar Spring* (141.000 Colin Carrml A Fin. A For**) Park Spring* F R E E in horns estimate* F R E E Installation with any purchase. • Largo selection to chooeo from • Prompt trt«ndly service -C -- C - © HOME APPLY FOR A " F e e l Goo d A g a i n " L A K E MARY B LV D . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , DR. THOMAS F. YANDELL. D C. Chiropractic family Health Center 9 0 2 E. Lake Mary Blvd. (Suite 107 Baylieait Center) Sanford, FI. 32771 • . • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! SANfORO 372-1242 LONGWOOD 834-3200 OViCOO 365-3641 DEBARY 666 6666 FOREST CITY S69 6900 ORANGE CITY 775-6000 * S L V il �’ Sanford Herald VINCENT CARROLL Count On Politics To Raise Housing Costs (U S M W M 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 J Monday, September 28, 1987— 4A Warm D. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manaflne Editor Melvin Adkins, Atfvertl*in« Director , i 'Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 814.97: 6 Months. 828.35; Year. ; 853.95. In State Mall 3 Months. 821.27:6 Month*. 838.85; ' Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* ’ Tax.) Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Month* 821 84:6 Month* 840.56: . Year 878 OO. M arxist Promise Wishful Dream rt N a iv ete on C apitol Hill regarding Sandinlsta i lea d er Daniel O rtega's signed prom ise to • abandon Soviet-style M arxism ’ for W estern , d em o cra cy threatens to underm ine the best • h op e Tor ch an ge In Nicaragua - the Am erlI can-backed Contra rebels. In Augu st. President Ortega put his nam e to J a region al peace treaty that requires the » Sandin lsta regim e to adopt dem ocratic re!* fo rm s such as fair elections and the rcstora* tion or civil liberties, including a free press j and the right to dem onstrate against the * govern m en t. * W h y w ould an a vow ed M arxist such as * D aniel Ortega, w hose grip on p ow er depends ' upon the K rem lin 's continued support, take the dem ocratic pledge? T h e a n sw er Is to create an Illusion o f progress in the hope o f h oo d w in k in g C ongress Into cu ttin g ofT U.S. aid to the Contras on ce again. Indeed, the sole 4 reason the Sandlnlstas w ere w illin g, after y ea rs o f refusal, to negotiate w ith their w ea k er neighbors is the grow in g threat posed by th e Contra m ovem ent. T h is Is w h y lawm akers w ould foolishly dash the long-term chances for dem ocracy In N icaragua b y suspending A m erican funding for the C ontras in exch an ge for President O rte g a 's w ord alone. T h e deadline for the prom ised reform s to be im p le m e n t e d Is N o v e m b e r 7. A s If to u n derscore his true Intentions. President O rtega has chosen that very d a y to travel to M oscow to reaffirm his close ties to his S oviet backers. President Reagan has asked C ongress for ” 8 2 7 0 m illio n to p re serv e th e A m e ric a n ■com m itm ent to the C ontras a fter the current r allotm en t o f aid runs out on W ed n esd a y. ■.T h ere Is li t t l e c h a n c e , h o w e v e r , th a t , law m akers w ill act on Mr. .R eagan's request '!p rior to N ovem b er 7. ’> In the m eantim e. President O rtega w ill seek to w in votes on C apitol Hill by annou ncing a ■h a n d fu l of co s m e tic reform s. T h ese ..’a lr e a d y in c lu d e a llo w in g La P r e n s a , M anagua's only Independent newspaper, to •'fpaiyp.e p u b lic a tio n and p e r m it t in g th e C ath olic C hu rch's radio station to return to th e a ir. B oth w e r e shut d o w n b y th e -.Sandlnlstas In a bid to stifle dissent against ,','thc govern m en t. • T h e best that reasonably can be expected •b y the N o ve m b er 7 dead lin e is for the '.Sandlnlstas to relax, or perhaps even repeal. last y e a r's onerous em ergen cy decree, w hich suspended most civ il liberties supposedly g u a ra n te e d by N ica ra g u a 's new M arxist co n stitu tio n . S o m uch for the sw ee p in g d em ocratic ch anges prom ised by President O rtega. W hat. then, w ill happen on N ovem b er 8? C ertain ly President Ortega w ill continue to pay Up service to dem ocratic elections. Such talk Is particularly cheap com in g from a ; stron gm an w h o claim s to have been chosen 'jby the people in a fair election in the first ..place. £ A n d if. at that lim e. C ongress refuses to .resu m e U.S. fu n d in g for the Contra In­ su rg e n ts . talk is all that w ill be achieved In .N icaragu a. C ertainly Ortega w ill not relin ­ quish his hold on power once the C ontras ‘ h a ve ceased to threaten to his rule. On the contrary. Moscow w ill continue its ‘sizable shipm ents o f m ilitary hardw are to the Sandlnlstas. thus helping to consolidate their position and increasing the m ilitary dan ger to N icaragu a's frail dem ocratic neighbors. Costa Rica. Honduras. El Salvador and Guatem ala. N o t w o r d s bu t d e ed s s h o u ld be th e ^yardstick by w hich Congress gau ges progress • tow ard dem ocracy in Nicaragua. Until such i/time as fundam ental dem ocratic steps ore \taken. Congress should not forget the tim eproven Rom an m axim : Let him w ho desires •p ea ce prepare for war. *BERRY'S WORLD The next time a national politician bemoans the lack o f affordable housing, direct his attention to the lowly sprinkler. It offers a clue to the true causes o f high housing prices. As The Wall Street Journal noted In a recent article on real estate. "About 130 communities either have approved or have under consid­ eration sprinkler ordinances covering apart­ ment. condominiums and single-family homes, compared with Just six cities with ordinances on the books In 1981." The cost per home o f this admittedly useful e q u ip m e n t : h u n d re d s , a n d s o m e tim e s thousands, o f dollars. Sprinklers ore only the latest symbol o f our urge to price housing beyond the means of young families. Consider the lament of one Robert C. Bell, whose letter to The New York Times described the difficulties of subdividing his property outside New York. " I f you subdivide." he writes, " a 'subdivision fee' of 85.000 Is now Imposed for each lot they give you. Limitations multiply for ‘wetlands.’ ’ slopes.* 'trees.' 'hilltops,* 'hillsides.* 'green areas.' More than 8300.000 has been spent In development costs" — every penny o f which no doubt will be passed on to buyers in the form o f higher housing prices. One of the silliest o f current political myths Is that government hasn't done enough to support low-cost housing. It Is a myth unfortunately shared by most presiden tial candidates. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis last year proudly launched what he termed the "largest public program ever Initialed In the state to build private-market housing." Now he'd appar­ ently like to spearhead similar Initiatives at the federal level. Yet when has Dukakis, or moat other politicians, lamented government-imposed costa on construction? When have they tried to streamline the Increasingly burdensome process by which developers obtain permission to build? When have they chided communities for rent control, which strangles construction, or for requiring ridiculously large lots, which bar neighborhood access to all but the most prosperous, or for consigning mobile home parks to the most unappealing locales? Even when a proposed project conforms to zoning, the developer is often encumbered with a mountain o f paperwork. Including tricky environmental reviews. In many cities, he's forced to contribute up front to a fund for parks or schools for even to build a school), and to provide on-site recreation. These demands have an understandable p u r p o s e : T o p r e s e r v e th e q u a lit y o f neighborhoods and to ensure Jhat growth pays Its way. The net effect, however. Is to drive up land costs and. Inevitably, the price o f housing. For decades economic growth permitted housing quality to Improve even as home ownership spread. (The portion of families owning their own dwelling rose from 43 percent In 1940 to 64 percent In 1980.1 Unfortunately, growth In home ownership finally stalled os mortgage payments began to require an ever larger share o f household Income. Rents have also risen faster than Income during the past 15 years. The predictable political response: Haul out the bag of subsidies. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART I CAtfT EflHER TfcRTY NOMINATING A M A N N R FRBSIPCNT SOON A F T E R D C MOMNLE RMSCD IN *8* AMP REASON'S loss or a K W iL n y since th e e l e c t io n . Phony Plastic Tin-Man It turns out that the chairman ol the Senate Judiciary Committee, Senator Joseph Blden. who has been looking Into the character of Robert Bork and was also running for the United States presidency. Is a flagrant plagiarist. After the Gary Hart matter, this Is Just too much, and even the Demo­ cratic Party doesn't deserve these characters. Last May. the losing Labor Party candidate in England. Nell Klnnock, taped a famous T V political ad. mostly written by the scripter of the great movie "Chariots o f Fire." It was a 10-mlnule spot that raised Klnnock 19 points In the polls. Evidently Joe Blden liked It too. Klnnock said, "W h y am I the first Klnnock In a thousand generations to be able to get Into the universi­ ty? " Then he followed this up by pointing to his wife: "W h y Is Glenys the first woman In a thousand generations to be able to get to a university? Was It all because our predecessors were thick?” Campaigning at an Iowa fair. Senator BKlen told his audience that hr had a few thoughts that had just occurred to him on the way to his speech: " I started thinking as I was coming over here, why Is It that Joe Blden Is the first In his family ever to go to a university?" Then he pointed to his wife. "W h y Is It that my wife who Is sitting out there In the audience. Is the first In her family ever to go to college?" Those are legitimate thoughts, which, had he the courtesy and honesty toaittrlbute to Mr. Klnnock. Blden might have been able to walk a w a y from . But m uch w orse followed. Klnnock concluded his TV spot by observing that hls ancestors did not have a "platform " on which to s ta n d . Blden. about hls own ancestry: "T h ey didn’t have a platform upon whlrh tostand." One o f Blden’s friends, the politi­ cal consultant William Schneider, commented that "political speeches are not copyrighted." Yeah, and adultery Is not against the law on the Island of Blmlnl. Next week. Blden will tell us that four score and seven years ago we will fight on the beaches and in the air. and that we have nothing to fear but fear Itself, and that I tell you again, and again, and that he has a dog named Falla. Ironically, he'll still be chairman o f the Judiciary Committee. This guy would be expelled from any decent college for plagiarism. We had another phony plastic man running for president. •I! ROBERT WALTERS Hammer: No Slammer WASHINGTON (NEA) - Buried deep Inside Industrialist Armand H a m m e r 's n e w ly p u b lis h e d autobiography. "H am m er." Is an In trigu in g account o f how he circumvented the federal law gov­ erning campaign financing. Hammer's self-serving description of the events that occurred more than a decade ago occupies only five pages of the 544 page book, but it provides previously unavailable In­ formation about an unusual crim i­ nal case. Hammer, board chairman and c h ie f ex ecu tive officer o f Los Angeles-based Occidental Petro­ leum. was asked In early 1972 to contribute 8100.000 to President Nixon's re-election campaign. He reluctantly agreed to make the donation but Insisted upon anonym­ ity — which was allowed under the loophole-riddled law In effect at the time, the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. But only 846.000 of Hammer's funds were transferred to the Nixon campaign prior to April 7, 1972. when a new law. the Federal Election Campaign Act. became effective. It required that e ic ry contributor be fully identified. Hammer fulfilled hls financial commitment by giving the remain­ ing 854.000 to Tim Babcock, an Occidental officer and former gov­ ernor of Montana, for delivery to the Nixon campaign organization. To comply with the new law’s requirement that donors be Iden­ tified. Babcock listed himself and four other Montanans as the source of the funds that actually came from Hammer. When the Senate select commit­ tee investigating the W atergate scandal asked Hammer how much he had contributed to the Nixon campaign, he perpetuated the fraud by claiming he had given only 846.000. The special prosecutor probing the Watergate scandal later formally charged both Hammer and Babcock with violating the campaign finance law. Babcock pleaded guilty, was sentenced to four mouths in prison and fined 81.000 Hammer also pleadrd guilty — but thr legal proceedings that prob­ ably Would have led to a prison term for him were sidetracked because of hls claimed health problems. "A t the moment of the greatest personal crisis In my life, my health disintegrated." Hammer writes In hls uutoblogruphy. Others facing federal prison sen­ tences argue that they should not be Incarcerated because that experi­ ence. combined with th«.ir failing health or chronic medical d if­ ficulties. could produce more severe problems — and possibly death. But those pleas Invariably are rejected. Indeed, the Justice De­ p a rtm e n t’ s Bureau o f P rison s maintains a special Institution in Springfield. Mo., for prisoners with serious medical problems. Hammer's lawyers and doctors nevertheless Insisted that hls pre­ carious medlcul condition required not only that the legal proceedings be moved from Washington to la** Angeles but also that he be spared from serving any prison sentence. During one crucial court appear­ ance. Hammer was In a wheelchair, accompanied by several doctors and linked by radio-telemetry to heart monitoring devices In another room while he told the Judge of suffering from shortness of breath, dizziness and pains. The case was concluded In 1976. when he was fined 83.000 but spared from prison. Within a rela­ tively short period o f time, he had fully recovered from what had been characterized earlier as a serious heart disease. Melanoma Risk Tied To Moles By L a rry Doyla UPI Science W riter CHICAGO turn - A small mole on the face or a couple on the back should be no reason for special concern. But dozens or hundreds of the skin blemishes are anothrr matter. Th ey’re worih keeping an eye on. Recent research suggests the more moles a person has. the more likely It ts that one of them will suddenly darken or lighten, become patchy or fuzzy, spread or hired or Itch — all warning signs of ma­ lignant melanoma, a rare but often serious form of skin cancer. This mole-lo-melanoma link Is som eth in g d e rm a to lo g ists and cancer s|tecl«llsl» have suspected for quite some time, but they have not had thr proof At Irast not this kind o f proof. “ W e c o u n te d t h e m .” sa y s Elizabeth Holly, an epidemiologist at the Northern California Cancer Center In the San Francisco Bay area. "Some of these people would come In with what looked like millions o f moles, and we would Just abotlt dlF!*" ’ * in a l l . H o lly an d tw o d e ­ rmatologists at thr University ol Callfomla-San Francisco examined 121 melanoma patients and 139 others for both regular moles (small, dark and roughly circular) and dysplastlc moles (Irregular In col­ oring. border and shape). Their findings, reported In a recent Issur of the Journal o f the American Academy of Dermatology, turned up some interesting numbers. —Compared lo people with 10 moles or less, people with 11-25 moles had a 60 percent greater chance of melanoma. 26-50 motes a 340 percent greater chance. 51-100 moles a 440 percent greater chance, and more than lOO moles, a HHO percent greater chance. —A person with one to five Irregular moles had a 3.8 limes greater risk of the skin cancer, with six or more a 5.3 times greater risk. —The average number of moles for the cancer patients was 97 compared to 37 for the others. Between 15 and 40 moles Is consid­ ered average. But tills Is not Just a numbers game. Holly says. " I f confirmed by larger studies." she says, "the results suggest u readily identifiable, melanomaprone group that could be followed to d e t e c t e a r l y m a l i g n a n t melanoma. "In general, people should be staying out of the sun." Holly says. JA C K ANDERSON Iran-Contra Panel Fights O ver Bush Role C tu> t, *t» “If you want to continue to attract media at­ tention, we recommend you have more affairs with beautiful young women." By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The public may have forgotten the Iran/contra hearings In the press of more urgent matters — pennant races, the foot­ ball strike, the kids’ return to school. But the hearings are still engaging the passions o f the Joint congressional committee, which Is locked In behind-the-scenes battles over the final report. The big Issue Is over how much blame or absolution should be given to President Reagan and Vice Presi­ dent George Bush for their parts in the scandal. We reported earlier that there was more to Bush's role than the meager Information that came out In the public hearings. Last June 8. we wrote that a "still-secret Internal memo Implicates (Bush's national security adviser, Donald Gregg) — and by extrapolation Bush — to a much greater degree In >the secret contra aid program." On June 21 we tdenllflcd the document further as “ a revealing memo that was placed In Bush's briefing book before a crucial meeting on hls schedule." The memo, dated April 30, 1986. and titled "Briefing Memorandum for the Vice President." was re­ leased earlier (his month by the Ira n / c o n tra c o m m it te e s . R e ­ publicans on the House committee, trying to protect Bush, had argued for weeks against releasing the memo and the depositions of Gregg a nd two ot her Bush aides. The memo said Bush was to meet the next morning with a former CIA agent who "w ill provide a briefing on the status of the war In El Salvador and resupply of the con­ tras." It suggests that the "private" resupply o f the contras, which Involved money from Ihr ongoing Iranian arms sales, was known to the vice president and hls staff long before they have admitted hearing ubout It. The duslup over (lie Bush memos l« only part of the Intense battle going on behind closed doors as S en a te und H ouse co m m itte e members review the 80-page execu­ tive summary of the final report. The summary Is stamped "T op Secret" and Is further classified with a special code name. But a committee source who read the entire summary told us there Is "very little In It that deserved to be classified — except maybe the names of some of the Iranians the (W hile House) was dealing with." profits to the contra resupply operation, the hearings amounted to a minor footnote In the history books — and ihey wanl the final report to reflect this assessment. Democrats, on the other hand. Insist on labeling the scandal a "constitutional crisis." and want the report to include strong con­ demnation of the president and hls rogue aides lor usurping power and shutting out or lying to Congress. The source said the summary was heavily classified primarily to pre­ vent an early leak of Its contents. With the classification. It cannot be removed from the committees' of­ fices unless accompanied at all times by a security officer. In the long run. the appraisal of Reagan’s role will have little effect as he heads into the final year of hls presidency. But the attention given to Bush In the report — and whether he ts cleared of responsibility or Implicated — could have an Impor­ tant impact on the 198H presi­ dential race. An argument over how tough to be on President Reagan has divided the Joint committee pretty much along party lines. Many Republican members maintain that because form er national security adviser Adin John Poindexter swore that Reagan w asn't told about the diversion of Iranian arms sales Th e re c e n tly released Bush memos — and two that have still not been released — raise serious questions about the knowledge of the iran/contra affair by Bush and his staff. W e'll have more on this Inter �M I p VEJPVBM Saatord HtraM, Sanford, FI. N A TIO N IN BRIEF Casey's W idow C alls Expose* Urn; Journa list-A uthor U n m o ve d WASHINGTON (UPI) — Journal 1st Bob Woodward stands by his account o f a sickbed Interview with the late CIA Director William Casey, despite accusations by the spy ch iefs widow that he lied In writing Casey admitted full knowledge of the Iran-Contra diversion. Woodward, an editor Tor The Washington Post who made his name 15 years ago by unearthing the Watergate scandal with fellow reporter Carl Bernstein, appeared on C BS's " 6 0 M inutes" Sunday night to answer the allegations by Sophia Casey. The Journalist Iterated firmly the account provided In his new book. "Veil: The Secret Wars of the C IA ," from which excerpts are being published this week by the Post. In today's Installment. W oodward shed new light on President Reagan's delicate physical condition after being shot March 30.1081. Mrs. Casey told several news organizations Sunday Woodward never spoke to her husband after he was hospitalized with the cancer that killed him May 6. P o ll Sh o w s A n tl-B o rk Soatlm ont WASHINGTON IUPI) - With the third week o f Robert Dork's Senate confirmation hearings starting today, supporters and opponents of his nomination to the Supreme Court were arguing over a poll showing most Americans reject him. The Louis Harris Survey released Sunday found that of 1.249 people asked, 57 percent opposed President Reagan's choice for Ihe high court while 29 percent backed the conservative federal appeals Judge. Fourteen percent were unsure. But White House spokesman Ben Jarratt disputed the assessment by Dork's critics, who say the Harris poll shows a growing negative feeling toward him noted In other surveys. "W e have not seen the Harris poll and won't comment on II." Jarratt said. “ Our moat recent polls show that a bulk of the American public has not formed an opinion. In addition, at least a quarter of the Senate Is undecided." Sehrood or To G lv o Raco Plans DKNVKH IUPII — Even those with Patricia Schroeder's exploratory campaign committee said they did not know whut the Colorado congresswoman would reveal today In announcing her status In the 1988 Democratic presidential race. Mixed signals from the veteran legislator left political analysts wondering whether she would see a niche created by tiir loss of potential rivals Gary Hart and Joseph Blden or whether she would decide her chances were too slim. " I f she says yes on Monday, we ll be running around tike crazy next week to try and find an office," said campaign treasurer Max Snrad In the days beforr the noon rally scheduled by Schroeder to announce her political Inten­ tions. W O R LD IN BRIEF V olunteers Sift Through M u d slid e ; Victims N u m b e r A t Least 100 MEDELLIN. Colombia (UPII — Rescue workers shoveled thruugh tons o f mud and debris today, working "under dark clouds of death" In a search for more victims of a mud slide that burled a hillside of squatters' huts. At least 100 bodies had been recovered by late Sunday nlghl as heavy rains complicated the rescue efforts o f 300 Civil Defense and Red Cross volunteers digging through the Sugarloaf Peak area on the outskirts o f Medellin. 150 miles north of Bogota. "W e have ordered the evacuation of 126 families living in similar precarious conditions near the area of the tragedy." Civil Defense coordinator Humberto Ramirez told United Press International. "W e are worried now that the rains might precipitate other slides, endangering not only the Inhabitants but the rescue workers as well. Civil Defense and Red Cross sources said they believe the final death toll In Sunday's mud slide may surpass 150 people. Of the 100 bodies already recovered, half are children. Ramirez said. N a v y D iscovers M o re G u lf M in e s MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — The U.S. Navy detected mines In a busy Persian Gulf shipping lane off the coast of the United Arab Emirates early today as Iraqi warplanes attacked another oil tanker near Iran's main oil loading terminal, shipping sources said. One shipping executive said the Navy "found about five mines and ... pulled three out of the water" about 20 miles o ff the coastal city of Dubai. The mines were believed to have been dropped overnight. The mine locations were flagged with smoke markers by the Navy aftrr they were discovered In an area where mines previously have not been located. The discovery of mines at Ihe northern end of the gulf came a week after the Navy captured an Iranian mine-laying vessel 50 miles ofl the coast of Bahrain In the central gulf. B ush Pays Tribute To Slain Priest WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Vice President George Bush flashed a "V-for-vlctory" sign o f support for Poland's outlawed Solidarity union today during a moving tribute to a murdered pro-Solldarlty priest before a crowd charged with emotion by his appearance alongside movement leader Lech Walesa. T o chants o f "Long live Bush," and "Greetings to Reagan." the vice president laid a wreath at the grave of the Rev. Jerzy Popleluszko and urged 2,000 cheering Solidarity loyalists to "carry on his quest to overcome evil with good." "It's been almost three years since Father Popleluszko was so brutally tortured and slain." Bush said in a tribute to the Catholic priest killed by secret police In 1984. "His soul Is In the hands of God. but hls spirit lives on In the people of Poland and the world." M a jor C om m unist A ttack Feared MANILA. Philippines (UPII - Leftist guerrillas waged a second day of fierce battles with security forces near the capital today, lending credence to reports that a major communist offensive Is being prepared In the central Luzon region Just north of Manila. Military officials had few details from the battle, which began Sunday Just 40 miles outside Manila, but authorities at an armed forces hospital In the capital said four soldiers and two civilians had been brought In for treatment of wounds. War To Save Earth's Ozone activist past and tag It with the chiding nickname of "Beraerkely" and even "T h e Peoples Republic o f Berkeley." BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - Th e city of Berkeley, no stranger to radical social and political causes, is taking on the fast-food Industry In a campaign to One typical emotional debate fumed for protect the Earth's ozone layer. years over the City Council's staunch Berkeley last week became the nation's refusal to observe the ritual o f saluting first city to ban plastic foam containers the flag at Its meetings. Finally, the made w ith chlorofluorocarbon^, and council quietly agreed to resume reciting municipal officials predict other cities will the pledge of allegiance — once a year. Join with It. The new law adopted by the City Berkeley's new campaign already has Council affects about 400 fast-food res­ -opposing sides talking tough, and setting taurants and mini-markets. the stage for the possibility of a wider "One action by one city will not cause fight later this year. the ozone layer to be saved but If other E n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s say communities do similar things and the EPA makes strong guidelines, then I chlorofluorocarbons — gaseous com ­ think this action will have an effect." pounds blown Into foam to make It puffy — attack the atmosphere when they are Councllwoman Nancy Skinner declared. The Big Mac thus takes Its place released during the manufacturing pro­ alongside other past peculiar Issues that cess or when plastic containers slowly have helped to enliven Berkeley's colorful decompose. Indians Honor Heritage NORTH FORK. Calif. (UPI) California Indiana celebrated their heritage this weekend, an ethnic comm unity decimated over tim e and bedeviled by economic, ecological and health p r o b le m s o f a s t r o n o m ic a l magnitude. In this Central Sierra commu­ nity. Mono Indians gathered Friday to celebrate California Indian Day with a dinner and tribal dances — and a plea for recognition. " W e would like to be re­ cognized as people, real Indian people, and not something that's In the movies or television." said Ivsdella Mowcry. an organizer of the North Fork event for the 400 remaining Monos. "People have Ihe wrong Impression of Indiana. We have been lost in the shuf­ fle." K a r e n M o r r i s , a Chukchansl-Mono Indian from Ahwahnec. spoke at a weekend protest rally against a planned hydroelectric project on Lewis F o rk C r e e k Just so u th o f Yoaemlle National Park. Lewis Fork Creek is a historic c a m p g r o u n d for the Chukchansl. a place used for the gathering of basket reeds and medicinal plants. It has a natural hot spring traditionally used by her tribe for healing purposes and spiritual meditation. Morris says geologists have warned that blasting for the yet-to-be-bullt hydro project could dry up the hot spring flow. " W e ’ ll Just lose one more place.** she laments. "It will go down In history as one more thing taken away from us. Here It Is the 1980s and we're losing another battle. This should stop somewhere." Other California Indian Day celebrations this weekend In­ cluded the Ch'wse Indian Grin­ d in g Rock ''B i g T im e ’ * at Jackson In the Mother Lode Country. Wappo. Mlwok and Yukl Indians sponsored canoe races on the Russian River In Northern California. In Sacramento, there was a weekend native arts and crafts fair and ceremonies at the Indian museum on the Fort Sutter Compound. And In the Southern C a lifo r n ia d e s e r t , th e Chemcheuvl Indians crossed the Colorado River to Join In "N a ­ tional Indian Days" in Parker. Arlz. W ith no fanfare and little media attention. Gov. George DeukmeJIan on Sept. 18 signed u California Indian Day proclama­ tion which praised Indians for their love for the land and noted that "the arrival of explorers from Europe greatly disrupted the centuries-old way o f life enjoyed by the California Indi­ ans." Jack Forbes, a University of C a llfo r n la -D a v ts p ro fe s s o r, thinks the word "disrupted" In the proclamation should be re­ placed with the word " d e ­ stroyed." Forbes, a Powhatan Indian and author o f a history of California Indians, estim ates there are now about 50.000 natives In California — perhaps 10 percent of the original popu­ lation — and another 175.000 Indians from tribes from other parts of America. Life for 28.000 Indians on or near California's 104 rancherias — the state’s term for reserva­ tions — Is bleak, and there Is little prospect for Immediate and substantial improvement, says Forties. Unem ploym ent rates range from 50 percent to 80 percent, two out of three overcrowded houses fall to meet basic build­ ing codes and three out o f four rancherla families do not <have Ihelr own home. Often, the soil Is loo poor for farming and most rancherias are In remote areas, away from possible Jobs. Alcoholism rates on rancherias arc four tim es the national average and suicide rates three to fou r tim e s h ig h e r than normal. Ltgol Notice Itgql Noflct" NOTICI OF FIC TITIO U S MAMS Nolle* It hereby given ItMt I am i n f |>Z In business at I JOS S Frtnch A v * . Sanford. F t 117?I, SemlnqN County. F lorWo undvr ISO Fktlttout Homo o« F LOKI DA FOLIAGE JlS V IC e . and that I inland Is Clark ol IS# Circuit Caurt, Seminal* County. Florida In at ms Fictitious Noma Statute*. To w n taction suss Florida Stotutos 1*17 /*/ Larry B. Kitchen Publlth September It. JS S October L II. 1*17. on-m ntth the Clerk s< the Circuit Court, laminate County. Florida In accordance ntth Ihe Pro visions el Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit Section SUSS Florid* Statute* 1*5? /*/F IhoppirdGoniaiei N.ISB7 D E I 77 tSOTICS OF F IC TITIO U S MAMS Notice It hereby given that I am ongosed In busmen at JB7J HanoiIbrancti Sd . Maitland. FL H ill. Somlnele County. F lorIdo under the F kit flows Name at PREP T O M I O f . and mat I Publish Soptombar II. » October S. II. I W DlS-tTS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given mat we ere engaged In business at P 0 Bee 77*. C*seeberry. FL U m , Seminal* County, Florid* under the Fktltleut Heme et STEEL MAGNOLIA, end Ihat we Intend to register said name wtth me Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with me Provision* el me Fictitious Nome Statute*. T o w n Section M R Florida Statute* t*S7 i *r Dean Vonever ;*/Carol Jla b e t Publish September 7. U. 11. A N O T IC I OF FIC TITIO U S KA M I Notice I* hereby (Ivon that we are ongosed m business at *0* West JOtti Street. Sanford. FL JJ77I. Seminole County. F lorIdo under Ihe Fictitious Name at MONOCLE IMAGES, and that ** Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Pro visions at the Fictitious Homo Stotutos. TeW II Section IMP* Florida Stotutos t*S7 /V Denny Boyd IV BrendeG Boyd Publish September U , It, IS A October I. iter OES Ilf CITVOP LA K E ADAS V, PLOBIDA NOTICE TO BIO Seoled bids lor the Item si luted below will bo received In Ihe Office ot the City Clark. Lake Mery. Florida, until II CO noon on October I}. Iff? Bids will bo publicly opened end rood aloud ot the above appointed dote and time ot City Hall. ISO N Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida Late bids will bo returned to tender unopened It moiling, moil to Carol Edwards. City Clark Lake Mery Oty Hall P O Bov TJS Lake Mery. FL UTM II delivering, deliver to Corot Edwards. City Clerk Lake Mery City Hell IS* N Country Club Hoed Lake Mery. FL J7TM B IO ITE M Uniform Maintenance for Lake Mery Police Department All submissions shell be In accordance with bid specifics lions available el no charge In the City Clerk s Office. IS* N Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida The City reserves the right to reiect any or ell bids, with or w ith o u t cause, to w a ive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best ludgemanl. best serves the Interest ot Lak# Mary Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operation cost ot the bidder and shall noI be passed on to or borne by Ihe City of Lake Mary Dated September 13. IN7 Publish September I t A October J. its; DESK S NO TICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat by virtue ot Iha I certain Writ ot E locution Issued out ol end under the seel ol the Circuit C o u rt ol O range C ounty, Florida, upon a final ludgemanl rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the Srd day ol August, A O. It*;. In that certain case en tilled. Colonial Plate Shopping Center, etc.. Plaintiff. — vs— Oesignworld ol Colonial Plata. Inc. d b/a Oesignworld. Delon dant. which eloresald Writ ol Elocution was delivered to me as Sheri ft ol Saminola County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Designworld ol Colo nial Plata. Inc d/b/e Do signworld. said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Assorted inventory. Matures and equipment ol Ihe defendant corporation Lilting may be obtained from Ihe Civil Olvlslon ol the Sheriffs Department Property being stored et Oave Jones Wrerker Service. Fern Perk. Florida and ihe undersigned as SharIH ol Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on tha 1st day ot Qc lornbar. A D lt*7, oiler lor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all eiistlng letns.ard In eluding sales tea. at tha Front (Weal) Door it tha steps ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida. Ihe above de scribed personal properly That said sal# is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Eveculfon John E. Polk. Shorltt Seminole County. Florida Published September 11 and It. with the sal*October 1. i n ; DES 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that t em engaged In business at V a rio u s Le catlen* (B u s . Address) MS Aider Court. Sow ford. SentMete County. Florida under the Fktltleue Name el G IV E A G I F T BY SARAH EVANS, end Itiat I Intend to register Mid nemo with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with me Prevtsient et me Fictitious Name Statute*. TeWII: Section M R Florid* Statute* t*S7. /*/ Sarah E. Evan* Publish September J|. 1* A October J. II. IMF. DES 174 Itgol Notict" IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR 1BM IN0LE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION CASE HO. *7-1*1*-C A gt-0 TH E FIRST. F A . • corporal Ipn, Plaintiff. v*. C D l.IN C .a Florida corporation, otol.. N O TICE OF ACTION TO Timothy E Gould LAST KNOWN AOORESS ISIJ Tallkl# Court Longwood Florid* 7777* YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on action to tor*<lot* a mortgage en the following property In Semlnoi*County. Florida Lot I*. Wingfield Reserve. Phot* I, according to the plot marvel a* recorded In Plot Book Jo. Pages 7* and a*. Public Records et Seminole County. Florida has been tiled ogeinsl you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses- It any. to it on Robert F. Hoogtend. of Giles. Hendrick A Robinson. P A IF* E Church Street. Suit* 1*1. Orlande. Florida M l . an or before October 1* IN ;, and III* the original with the Clerk et mit Court either betor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme dietoty therealtor: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the reflet demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mat ot this Court on Sept If. i n ; (SEAL) O AVIO N BERR IEN Clerk el the Circuit Court By:/*/Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk P u b llth . Septem ber I I A October 111, I*. I W DEAD* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OR T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. "Ot* SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION P ILE NO: «7 «JI CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF ANNIE M AE ROWLAND. M u d B V , S— «■ M i I W T - I A Itgd Nofict C IT Y O* LANK MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS HER EBV GIVEN by Ih* Planning and Zoning Board of Ih* O ty cl Lab* Mary, Florid*, mat Mid Board will hold a public hearing to consider and make recommendations to the City Commission en th* Administrative Retoning hem M IA Heevy Commercial. Otllce and Light Indwttrl*!. to C l General Cammerc'al, en the tollowing described property Lett 54. 35 end M et Block N . Crystal Lak# Winter Hemet Subdivision. Public Recerdt el Semlnoi* Cecmty Mere commenly known a* II* A IN Norm Country Club Road I Northwest center et Crytfei Lake Avenue end Country Club Reed) The public hearing will be held in Ihe City Hell #t IN Harm Country Club Reed in Lake Mary. Florida, at 7 0* P M . an Tuesday. October 15, 1W7, or at teen thereafter at peetlbfe Al met time all Interested portent tor and against tho toqueit will be heard Said haarlng may be continued Irons lime to time until a final recemmwdetlen It made by Ih* Planning and Zoning Beard A taped record et this meeting to made by the City tor tit convenience. This record may not constitute an adtqueto recorn tor int pwfpowi ot ^ p H i from a decision made by Ih* City wim respect to to* toreg* mg matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record *1 the proceedings to m a in ta in e d ter appellate purpotet to odvttad to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own tv pens# C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA IV JeanM. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary - D A TE D : SeptemberD.IN7 P u b lis h : September 11 A October*. ISC7 D E S ID IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT OP TH E I1TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO N SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. V -IM -C JL W -O LORE N A M TINOEL, Plaintiff. N O TICE OP ADM INISTRATION The administration el the e s ta te e t A N N IE M A E vt R O W LA N D , deceased. Pit* LYNN T . H A Z LE TT a/k/a Number t;-4 K CP. It pending In LYNN THOMAS H A ZLE TT th* Circuit Court tor Semlnoi* and M U R IE L A. SCHLEGEL C e u nty. F lo rid a . Proboto l/k/a M U R IE L A Division. Iho address ol which It H A Z LE TT. PO. Drawer C. Senlord. Florida Defendants J1TTJ 041* Th o n*m* and N O T IC I OF ACTION addreti ot tha Personal Ropro TO LYN N T. HAZLESSa/k/a tentative and ol tho Personal LYNN THOMAS H A Z LE TT Representative s Attorney are Address Unknown tet farm below NOTICE OP YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihat an All Interested portent or* FICTITIOUS NAME action to tarectoM a mortgage required to til* with th* Court, Nolle* I* hereby given that I on the following described pro W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S am engaged in business *1 5471 party, situate and being In FROM TH E O A TE OF *TH€ Lak* Howell Road. Winter Perk. Seminole County. F lor Ida F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Semlnoi* County. Florid* under Th* Norm M toot ot llto West THIS NO TICE III all claims the Fictitious Heme ot Mail ISO la o l ol L e i 1 ) . S T . against Iho estate end 111 any Bores Etc U S A. end that I JOSEPH'S, according tothepiel objection by an Inleratted Intend to register Mid name thereof recorded In Plot Book I. person to whom notice wet with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit page 114. Public Recerdt of mailed that challenges the valid Court. Semlnoi* County. Floret* Seminole County. Florida Ih st f to will, the quel llicet tone In accordance with the Pro | ol the Personal Representative, ha* been filed against you and visions ol the Fictitious Name | venue nr jurisdiction ol th* you are required to serve a copy Stotutos. TeWII: Section lU O t ol your written detente*. II any. court Florid* Statutes 1*57 on Plelntltt'i attorney, whot* ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC i v Robert E. Keyes Jr address I t . W I L L I A M L. TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Publish September i t A CO LB ER T. ESQ STENSTAOM. BE FOR EVER BARRED October 5. tl. I*. IN I. m c in t o s h . j u l i a n . c o l Del* ot the tint publication ol DES in B E R T . W H IG H A M A SIM Ihlt nolle* ot administration MOHS. P A . Past Office Bov September It. IN I 1130 Sanford. Florida 33773 IIX PERSONAL IN THE CIRCUIT on or before Oct tfh, IN7, and R EP R ES EN TA TIV E COURT.OF THE llto tha original with Ih* Clark el JO SEPHINE E IRVIN E IG H TEEN TH this Court either before tervke 151} N Palm Drive JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, on Plain 11It's attorney or Imme Cocoa. Florida IW * IN AN D FO R dlately thereafter, otherwise a Attorney lor Personal SEMINOLE COUNTY. default will be entered against Representative FLORIDA you tor tho reltot demanded In CHARLESR DENMAN CASE NO : S7 5554 CA M-C the complaint or petition 1510 Friday Rood In m* Matter ol the DAT ED an Sept 3rd. IN7 P O Bov 1154 Adoption ot AZM I Seal) Cocoa. Floridantlk 1154 a child D AV ID N BERRIEN Telephone IJ05I4J4IS10 NOTICE OF ACTION C L E R K O F TH E P u b llth S t p ttm b tr l l A TO LES TER M ITC H EL CIRCUIT COURT October 5. IN I L IT T L E CREEK NAVAL BASE BY Ruth King DES HO NOR FOLK. VA Oeputy Clerk YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTICE OF Publlth September 7,14. N O TIFIED that a Petition for FIC TITIO U S NAME 11. It. IN7 • Adoption of AZM has been tiled Notice is hereby given that I OESM against you. end that you are am engaged In business at 4X15 required to serve a copy ol your W C o m a n c h e A v e n u e , Response or Pleading to the Hillsborough County, Florida NOTICE OF Petition upon tha Petitioner's under th* Fictitious Nam* ol FICTITIO U S NAME attorney. A.A McClanahan. Jr.. Central Florida Cellular, and Notice It hereby given that I IOS South Park Avenue — Suit* that I Intend to register said am engaged In business al 1150 8 . Sanford. Florida J)r ;i. and name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Sunt*! R d. Casselberry. FL til* the original Response or Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. 31707. Seminole County. Florida Pleading In the office ol the Florid* In accordance with th* under the Fictitious Nam* ot Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, on or Provisions ol th* Fictitious B O B SIGNS, and that I Intend before the tlh day of October. Nam* Statutes. ToWlI Section to register said name with Ih* If*;. It you lad to do to. a *45 Ot Florida Statutes 1451. Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Default Judgment will be taken Bay Cellular. Inc., Seminole County, Florida In against you lor Its* rellel d* a F tor id* Corporation accordance with the Provisions mended In the Petition I V Leslie J Barnett. al tho Fictitious Name Statutes. DATED *1 Sanford. Seminole Attorney lor Applicant ToW lI Section *45 0* Florida County. Florida, this Jrd day ol Publish September |4. 11. It A Statutes 1*57 September. IN I October 5. IN I IV Robert C Melcomb (Seal) OES lit Publish September 11, It A DAVIDN BERRIEN October 5,11. INF. C LE R K O F TH E DES 17* CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth King Publlth September 7. Is. C ITY OF 11.11. IN I LA KE MARY. FLORIDA C ITY OF O ES M NOTICE OF LAK E MARY, FLORIOA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUBUCHEARIM O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT by Ih* Planning end Zoning NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Board ol th* City ol Lak* Mery. by Ih* Planning and Zoning FLORIDA Board al Ih* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will PROBATE OIVISION hold a public hearing to consider Florida. Ihal said Board will FIN Number*; i n CP a request from J L Ward lor e hold a public hearing to consider IN RE ESTATE OF change ol fonlnq from R IA a request from Arland D. SELMA JUNE NEAL. Residential to PO Professional Splarlng tor a Conditional Us* — Detected Otllce. on the following d* Home Occupation, lor the NOTICE OF scribed property purpose ot having an ottlc* in ADMINISTRATION Lots K t L Block JO. Crystal th* applicants home. In en ere* The administration ol the Lak* Shores, according to th* zoned R IAA Residentlel. on the Estate of Selma June Neal, Plat thareot. at recorded In Plat (allowing described property de c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r Book 4. Pag* 11. Public Records L o is C A D , Block 41. *7 171 CP, Is pending In Ihe ol Semlnoi* County. Florida Amended Plat ol Crystal Lake Circuit Court for Seminole More commonly known at 111 Shores. Public Records ol County. F lo rid a , Probate N Fifth Street (SW corner ol Semlnoi* County Division, the address ol which it F ilth Street and Seminole More commonly known at 110 P O Drewer C. Sanford. FL Avenue) Seminole Avenue 11771. The names and addresses Tha public hearing will be Th* public hearing will be Ol the personel representative held in Ih* City Hall at 134 North held In th* City Hall at IN North end Ihe p e rso na l re p r* Country Club Road In Lak* Country Club Road In Lak* tentative'! attorney ere set Mary. Florida, at 7 uO P M . on Mary. Florida, at 7 00 P M . on forth below Tuesday. October I). IN7. or at Tuesday. October IX 1N7. or av All Interested persons are soon thereafter at possible At soon Iherealter as possible Al required lo lile with this court. that lime all interested persons fhet lime all interested persons WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF tor and against th* request will for and against th* request will THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF be heard Said hearing may be be heerd Said hearing may be THIS NOTICE III all claims continued from lime to lime continued from lime to time against Ihe eslete and 111 any until a llnel recommend* Iion It until a final recommendation It objection by en Interested mad* by th* Planning and mad* by Ih* Planning and person on whom this notice wet Zoning Board Zoning Board served that challenges the valid A taped record ot Ihlt meeting A typed record ol this meeting lly ol Ih* will, the qualifications it made by Ihe City lor Its Is made by Ihe City lor Its ot Ih* personal representative, convenience This record may convenience This record may venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* not constitute on adequate re not constitute on adequate re court cord lor Ih* purpetes ol appeal cord tor the purposes ol appeal ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC from a decision mad* by Ih* from a decision mad* by th* TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL City with respect to th* lorego City with respect to Ih* lorego BE FOREVER BARRED Ing matter Any person wishing Ing mailer Any person wishing Pubiicallon ol this Notice hat to ensure that an adequate to ensure lhal an adequate begun on September 1*. IN ; record ot the proceedings Is record ot the proceedings Is Personal Representative m a in ta in e d lor appellate m ain ta in e d lor appellate »*/ Floyd H Powell purposes Is advised to make th* purposes It advised to make the P O Boa 111) necessary arrangements al hls necessary arrangements at hit Orlando. FL J1M1 or her own eipens* or her own eipens* Attorney tor Personal C ITY OF C ITY OF Representative: LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LAKE MARY. FLORIOA ■V Frank McMillan i Jean M Stacy I V Jean M .Slacy P O Boa Ilk I Planning A Zoning Secretory Planning A Zoning Secretary Orlando. FL 33*01 D A TE D September 13. IN7 D ATED September 13. IN ; Telephone 305-1** 91SI P u b lis h . September I I A P u b llth September IS A Publish September n a October *. IN7 October «. IN/ October J. IN ; OES » 4 DES 713 OES 133 • �SPORTS Seminole-Lake Mary: Big Things, Little Things, Great Things If ever a Seminole team was ripe to beat Lake Mary It was Friday night al Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Seminole, as coaches and fans of both sides agreed, had It all. A h ig h - p o w e r e d o f fe n s e w ith quarterback JcfT Blake along with running backs Jerod Jones and Curtis Rudolph. A highly-touted de­ fense with all-state linebacker Earnle "S a c k m a n " Lew is, speedy Steve Warren and safety Leonard Lucas. Knowledgable |at least before the game) football people were predicting a Seminole blowout. One person, whose Identity will remain anony­ m ous to- protect his reputation, forecast a 28-0 Tribe war dance. Another, with strong Lake Mary lies, said there was no way the Rams could stay with Seminole. A con­ servative sports writer even granted nine points to a couple o f "pigeons." Y es. the F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s seemed a cinch In Semlnole-Lakc Mary V. Some cinch. Lake Mary 23. Seminole 17. Tw o days later II has not changed. The scoreboard did not err. Yea. the 'Noles had plenty of chances to pull It out. But they didn't and the Rams did. They won with emotion. And when that started to drain, they won with heart. Along with doses of muscle and Intelligence, too. Sheldon Richards was a battered and quiet young man In the lockerroom. Slumped against the wall, he had given his all. It look his remain­ ing strength to peel off the heavy tape around his ribs. Sore and tired, but happy with his second victory over Seminole In three years. John Curry. 218 yards later, though, had not slowed down. He was still shaking hands and enjoying his three touchdowns. Curry does everything Impromptu. He plays, he does not remember. "H ey. what was that second touchdown play?." he shouted to a teammate. "Hey. who threw that block at midfield?" Sure, those kids from Sanford played a big role, but how about those Longwood lads? They weren't just along for the ride. Offensively. Chad and Jason Gay and Eric and Alex Blrle Joined center Jason Rleb to dominate Seminole's defensive line In the first half. They did It again In the fourth quarter, springing a long touchdown run and paving the way for the overtime score on the ground. Defensively. Lance Stewart and Dan Ferris each made two great plays that put Lake Mary to be in position to win. Stewart, who coach Harry Nelson affectionately calls "one of those boy scout-looking linebackers," knifed through to toss QB Blake for a four-yard loss on a fourth-and-goal at the Lake Mary 1. Stewart also had an Interception. Ferris got enough o f Jones' foot to save a possible touchdown os the half Upshaw: Saason Is O var... Unlass Gators Can M a ke 'Run' A t SEC Title GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The way Kerwln Bell secs It. you can’t stroll Into the Southeastern Conference race without first knowing how to run. Florida's senior quarterback has been reduced to a support­ ing role as the focus of the Gator offense has shifted to freshman tailback Emm lit Smith. Led by a dominating offensive line. No. 15 Florida beat Mississippi Slate 38-3 Saturday and a victory next week a l Louisiana Slate would leave the Gators 3-0 In the SEC. “ In the SEC. you have to be a b le to co n trol the line of s c rim m a g e ." said Bell after Florida, 3-1, rushed for 348 yards against the 3-2 Bulldogs. "T h e main thing you have to establish In our league Is a running game. Now that we have It. LSU can't Just work on our passing gam e." Sm ith followed his recordbreaking 224-yard performance against Alabama with 173 yards and three touchdowns In Just 20 carries. In three college starts, the tailback has rushed for 506 yards, averaging 7.3 yards an attempt. "E m m ltt Sm ith Is a good running b a ck ." said Bulldog defensive tackle Michael Sim­ mons. " I f you can play, you can play ... age has nothing to do with It. Emmltt Smith can play In the SEC. They are a lot belter than last year and they didn't overlook us like last year." Mississippi State, which has lost to Tennessee and Florida by a combined 76-13 margin this season, capitalized on Florida's weak ground game a year ago to win 16-10 In Starkvllle. The B ulldogs m anaged Just 228 yards Saturday as quarterbacks Albert Williams and Mike Davis were hounded by the defensive front. "M ost definitely this game brings us to a real high." Florida lin ebacker C lifford Charlton said. "W e needed this kind of win heading to Baton Rouge next week. Next week has all the makings of a great ballgame." Bell, a senior closing In on severa l SEC career passing marks, completed 11 of 18 for 205 yards. Including a 34-yard scoring pass to Stacey Simmons with 30 seconds left In t he half. "W e were dominated In every pari of the gam e." said Bulldog Coach Rockey Fclkcr. who lost the bulk of his offense when qu arterb ack Don Sm ith d e­ parted. "It'S no secret that we're not a real physical team and we can't match up with the top teams In the league now ." 8m COOK, r a g * 8A nwtokv D r n T k m S i I n w i III Brown Funeral Saturday Drew "B u n d ln l" Brown J r ., right, tells M uham m ad All's opponent he's got just two rounds to be around. Brown, who lived In Sanford most ot his life, died Thursday at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan In Los Angeles. Regino Alexander, a spokesman for Sunrise Funeral Home and a relative, said Brown's body would be flown Irom Los Angeles today or Tuesday for a Saturday burial. Alexander said he did not know if All would attend the funeral. Brown was a member of All's entourage during his championship years and served as fhe Champ's spirit coach. It was Brown who coined the phrase "Flo a t Like a butterly, sting like a bee," which All borrowed for his own colorful terminology. M itchell M o k e s It 2 In A R ow By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter L y m a n H ig h s o p h o m o r e T e d d y M itch ell Is ru n n in g among a class of Individuals that Is hard to touch In I he stale of Florida. Lake Mary's I'hll Hruff discov­ ered that Saturday when he tried to enter the class loo soon and [laid dearly lor It. In the 5.000 meter run at the Florida Stale Invitational In Tallahassee. Mitchell, the sec­ ond-ranked Individual In the state, came on strong In the last 200 yards to win his second consecu tive Individual title. Mitchell, who won last week's Edgewater Invitational, finished with a time 15:58.6 compared to 15 :5 8.0 for J oh n O aks o f Choctaw hatchee. "Teddy (Mitchell) ran a very strung and Intelligent race." Lyman coach Fred Fluke said of Mitchell. "He led most o f the race and the kid from Choctaw (Oaks) moved ahead o f him with about a half mile lo go. Teddy stayed with him und then Just took off In the last 200 yards." Mitchell outran one of his lop Cross Country competitors In the stale, but he did not get a chance to go up against the (op-ranked Individu­ al, Largo's Pat McDonough, us Largo failed to show up for the meet. While Mitchell took home top honors once again. Reuff ran with the front pack for about a mile and half Saturday but the quick pace and the heal got to him. Coach Mark McGee said Reuff passed out twice In the last half of the nice but still managed to pick himself up und finish. "H e (Reuff) was sixth or sev­ enth at the mile mark and he has never gone out anywhere near that fast before." McGee said. "He Just got to the point where he had oxygen loss and Just blacked out. He said he doesn't even remember Ihe sec­ ond half of the race." After Reuff finished. McGee said he collapsed again and had to be given four liters of fluids intravenously lo recover from the heat exhaustion. Luke Mary, runked fourth In the stale, ended up finishing sixth In Ihe meet with a team s c o r e o f 180. S u r p r is in g Pensacola W ashin gton, pre­ viously unranked, look first at 125 followed by third-ranked Orlando Oak Ridge at 130. imranked Orange Park at 158 and seventh-ranked L ik e Howell at 150. Lyman, without number two runner Nick Radkewlch. was 1Ith at 222. "Phil (Reuff) usually runs with Eric Petersen and Malt Sutllff and Is comfortable running with th e m ." McGee said. " I f he finished where he normally does. It would have been about a 40 point swing and put us closer to Oak Ridge," The Rams' top finisher was Brad Smith who look sixth at 16:3-) and he was followed In the lop five by Pclersen (161 It al 17:121. SiilllfT (26th at 17.271. Reuff (62nd at 18:19) and Scott Plyler (70th at 18:25). Lake Howell turned In a solid performance In taking fourth led by Kavan Howell who finished 13th and Luis Caban who came In 33rd. Following Caban In the top six. all of whom finished better than 44th place, were B ra n d on L o w e n th a l, D a ve Burson. Jason Sprlughari and Raphael Caban. "It was u real good team perform an ce for u s ." Lake Howell coach Doug Blackwell said. "T h e kids all slacked together pretty well and ran a very competitive race." Following Mitchell In Lyman's top five were Darren Marshall (41 si). James Flynt (52nd). Mark Ewers |59lh) and Kevin Padgett (69th|. HOWELL TOPS GIRLS The three-way battle between Seminole County girls teams c o n t i n u e d S a t u r d a y in Tallahassee and. for the third consecutive week, a new team came oul on lop. L ike Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, ranked sev­ enth In the state, finished third In the Class 4A division, defeat­ ing Lake Brantley and Lake Mary In the process. S ccon d -ru n k ed P e n sa co la Washington took first with an Impressive score of 58 followed by Orange Park at 85. Lake H ow ell (100). eighth-ranked See RUNNERS. Page 9A Ualted Prase Ia ta n u tlo a a l NFL players’ union head Gene Upshaw, warning "Ih e season Is o v e r" unless owners meet de­ mands for Improved free agency, planned to meet striking players In Chicago today as manage­ ment prepared to resume the season w ith non-union sub­ stitutes. NFL teams missed games for the first lim e In five years Sunday as Upshaw, the execu­ tive director of the NFL Players Association, was In Los Angeles on the first o f a three-day series of Informational sessions with players around the league. "W hat they're (players) saying Is the season Is over." Upshaw said. "Th ey're willing lo stay out for all the Issues because they understand the Importance of free agency. It's an American right and something we're going to fight for." After meeting pluyers from regional teams In Chicago loday. Upshaw suld he would talk lo other union players in Allanla Tuesday and the New York area Tuesday night. NFL owners plan to meet In New York Tuesday and field tea m s n e x t w e e k e n d w ith non-union players and union players who cross picket lines. "T h e owners are going ahead with the ga m es." said NFL M a n a g e in e n l C o u n c i l spokesm an John Jones. "They're asking the fans for their support und understand­ ing." Three days of negotiations broke oil Friday and Jones said Ihe earliest negotiations could resume would l>e Thursday. “ I'm very encouraged lo know the players understand this Is a fight in which we re going lo fight until It's over." Upshawsaid ufter meeting with about 50 striking members of the Los Angeles Raiders and Rams. San F r a n c is c o 4 9 c r s , S e a ttle Seahawks und Denver Broncos "T h e reason management left the table was one reuson und one reason alone: lo see If there are any cracks In our armor. There will not be any cracks In our arm or," Among the players at Sun­ day's meeting chanting "unity, unity, u n ity ." were Raiders running back Marcus Allen. Chargers running back Gury Anderson. 49ers guard Kandy C ross and Seahaw ks safety Kenny Easley. The union Is seeking un­ restricted free agency for NFL veterans of at least four years and want lo scrap the current system that compensates teams that lose players with draft choices. The union plan would retain right o f first refusal by a teum for players with fewer than four years in the league. Tribe Takes First Big Meet In School History By Chrla Filter Herald Sports W riter Despite the long haul lo South Florida and a treacherous course on which to run. this past weekend's trip was definitely worthwhile for the Seminole High boys cross country team. Seminole traveled to Boca Raton for the Spanish River Invitational and came away with the championship trophy In the 18-team Class 3A division. Seminole placed six runners In the top 20 and finished with a team score of 51 compared to 110 for Miramar and 112 for Cardinal Newman. " I believe this Is the first big Invitational meet Seminole has ever won.” Tribe coach Ken Brauman said. "T h e kids ran very consistent on a difficult course." Jason Kaiser paved the way for Ihe 'Noles once again with a third-place finish and personal best time o f 16:02. Brent J’oscy also ran his best race of (he year us tie finished eighth wlih a personal best 16:52. Completing the lop five were Rufaro Matlpano (10th at 16:56). Dalvln Davis (I-Ith at 17:101 mid Alan Seward ( 16th at 17:12) while Joe Peeples finished 20lh al 17:26. "T h e y ran one. three-mile loop through a housing development and the footing was pretty bad." Brauman said. "And ’.here were spots where they were working on houses and throwing Cross Country lumber around while the kids were running. We did very well under the circumstances." Seminole High will send four runners to T u e s d a y 's S e m in o le A t h lc llc C on feren ce Freshman-Sophomore Meet al Ovtdo and the Tribe will send Its full team to the Bishop Moore Invitational Saturday at the University of Central Florida. "W e hope to push at least five runners under 17 mlnuics,” Brauman said. “ If we can do that, we can go on lo the next level o f competition.” 8HOWNDA CONQUERS OVIEDO COURSE Seminole High senior Shownda Marlin con­ quered a lough course Saturday as she won the Individual crown at the Oviedo High Invitational. Martin llnlshrd with a time o f 12:59 while senior teammate Dorchclle Webster was second at 13:21. Lakeland Christian was the team winner at 35. followed by Lake Howell al 71 and Seminole at 78. Lake Howell ran what Is usually Its junior varsity In the varsity race and turned In a strong showing Mariselle Lugo led the Lady Hawks with a seventh-place time o f 14:30 and she was 1. followed In ihe top seven by Cindy Oliver 11 llh at 15:08). Trisha Frost f 15th at 15:40). Holly Marshall |I6th al 15:43), Julie Logan (21sl at 15:56). Vicky Collazo (28th at 16:44) and Amanda Millwood |29lh at 17:04). Oviedo's top finisher was Cathy Champ who came In 20th at 15:56. In the girls Junior varsity division. Oviedo had the only complete team. The Lady Lions' lop runners were Lea Hopkins (second at 17:08). Benoit (third at 17:37) Christine North (fourth at 17:541 and Linda Williams (fifth al 18:19). Lake Howell's Joy Chambers was seventh at 18:48. BOLTON BOOSTS OVIEDO BOYS Garth Bolton passed a Lakeland Christian runner at the finish line and that turned out to be the difference Saturday as Oviedo's Lions won ihclr own Invitational with a team score of 37 compared to 38 for Lakeland Christian. Orlando Dr. Phillips was third al 66. Lakeland Christian's Mike Mustek was the Individual champion at 17:45 with Oviedo's Brad Holton second at 17:59. Following Bolion In Oviedo's top six were Derek Bales (fourth at 18.26). Greg Hughes (fifth al 18:30), Garth Bolton (I2 ili.it 19:00). H.J. Mavhnod ( I -11h at 19:08) und Zach Ely (28ih at 20:52)! "Garth (Bolion) was probably about 30 to 40 Seminole High's cross country team cap tured the first big Invitational In fhe school's history Saturday at Spanish River. Bren) Posey ( f r o m left), Al an Seward, Joe Peeples, Dalvln Davis, coach Ken Brauman, Rufaro Mantlpano and Jason Kaiser. yards behind a Lakeland Christian runner with less than one-quarter mile to go." Oviedo coach Ed Bolton said. "A n d he came on to pass the Lakeland kid right at the line. That ended up to be the key for us as we won by ordy one point." Lakeland Christian won the boys Junior varsity race with a score o f 18 with Oviedo second at 44. Lake Howell’s Jason Manwarlng was the top Seminole County finisher as he took second place. Oviedo's lop runner was David Hopkins who finished fourth. �• — >. Aii - , tonfvrd HtraW, S«ittor4, FI. BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE (M l W L Pet. OB Toronto M M 011 — F7 *1 400 Detroit Milwaukee V *0 -550 » Now York 15 70 540 tOVb Boston 74 (1 477 IDF Baltimore *4 tl 413 l l 't Cleveland M M 3*5 3* Watt ■ Minnesota 04 71 .510 — Kansas City 70 70 100 4 77 70 I N 7 Oakland 73 01 .471 l#W Tatat Seattle 71 BI *71 I0W California 71 t ) 4*4 11 Chicago rt 04 4*7 11 ■ rllnchad ft* N r Ohrltlen title b t w A T 'i Resells K a m o City 7. Minnesota 4 Clava land 11. California 10. 10 Innings Taronla 10. Datroll* Milwaukee 1. Bottom j CMeats 1. Oakland I New York >. Baltimore 0 Seattle 1. T o u t I Leader's I t w lt i Minnesota A Kansas City 1 California II, Clavaland 0 Dstroll X Taranto >, II Innlngi Baltlmara*. No* Yark 5 Milwaukee (. Boston 0 Chicago! Oakland* Warns t. Ta>as 1 Monday's Oamas Boston I Woodward 11) at Naw Yark lOulltchkonl I I . ) M o m Baltlmara (Hahyan to) at Oatralt (Morris 10 Ml. 7 75 pm Milwaukee IWagmen 1*11) at Taranto I Flanagan *71.7 U p m Minnesota INwkra 7 17) at Taras lGutman I* I I I . I U p m Saattfe (Guattarman **) at Kansas City (Gubki* 17 17).I U p m Bastan at Naw Yark, night Baltlmara at Oatralt. night Milwaukee *1 Taranto, night Wattta at Kansas City, night Caiitomta at Chicago. night Minnesota at Tasas. night Clavaland *1 Oak land, night NATIONAL I I A O U I last W L Pet GB (1 44 507 — St Loult New Yark OF *7 .171 )W Montreal M 47 5*4 ) Philadelphia 70 70 500 IJW Pittsburgh 75 •l *01 14V* 74 •1 477 17 Chic apo Watt ■ San Fran 05 to 54 — 70 77 505 7 Cincinnati 71 11 471 1) Houston at M 445 14 Lot Angola* *7 07 475 17W Atlanta San Oiaga *4 (1 41) 11 ■ cnucha* ft* lor Olvitian tm* latarday's Basalts Pittsburgh A Naw Yark 7 Houston l. Cincinnati1 St Louis t. Chicago ) las Angolas A San Oiaga I MonIrsal 7. Philadelphia s Atlanta It. San Francisco S Saadar's Basalts Naw York 17. Pittsburgh J Montraal I. Philadelphia) San Francisco 11 Atlanta* C usemnatl *. Houston ] Chicago7.St Louis) Los Angelas c San Dwgo ) Monday's Oamas Naw Yark (Candslarla 10) at Ptwla tfslphi* IGross* la). 7 It pm Atlanta (Z Smith IS*) at Clncinnali (Powsr 10)71.7. U p m Los Angelas IHarshisar I* 17! at Houston (Dathaie* 10*),0 I I p m San Franclsca (D'avacky l» II) at San Dwgo I Show 0 1*). 10 OS p m. L EEi A D As ERS National Laagos r h 7 K s i w SO isi in 1)771) IS* lit 57* 0* 170 174 'rare LA ernes Mtl 11) MM lit It* J7t 117 SIS 77 1)0 177 Krvh SO All IM *77 71 14* 71) 1*4SI) 0* IS* 70* Clark. SF III IS* 77 1*5 70S Galarraga. Mtl Murphy. Atl ISIS** 110 l*S 701 Thompson Phi 1*4107 17 IS) 107 1*04*1 It 140 Ml iilla. Pit Amartcaa Lsagua r n act 0 llb 147 551 IM 300 747 Boggs Bot Moll lor. Mil Itl 447 IM IM 7)7 144 570 105 Ito 544 Trammall. Del Puckett. M‘nn 151 am ts 199 1)1 Mattingly, NY ITS 544 91 Iff 77* 14* 570 90 Ito 771 Fernand*,. Tor 155ait 99 199 771 Seitier, KC I2A 4F5 to IM 71* Franco. Cl* ISO 5M h i Ito 71* Ball. Ter 110 447 n U9 714 Sheott. Bal Horn* Rvnt National League - Oewton. CM 47. Murphy. Atl 47. Strawberry NY M; Devil Cln )7. Johnion, NY 7* American League — McGwire. Oak 4i . Ball Tor 47. Evan*. Bo* and Hrbek. Min 14; Even*. Dei 71 Bunt Be tied In Nalkmal League - Dewton. Chi 111. Wallach. Mil 117. Schmidt. Phil 10*. Clark. SIL IM. McGee. StL and Murphy. AM 104 American League — Bell, Tor 174; Evan*. Bo* 1)0. McGwIro. Oak IIS; Joyner, Cal II). Gaeltl. Minn and Mattingly. NY 10* Stelen Bata* National League — Coleman. SIL 10). Gwynn, SO S). Hatcher, Hou SI. Devi*. Cln and Rama*. MM SO American League - Reynold*. Sea S). Wilton. KC U . Radu*. CM » ; Mol Ilor. Mil *4; Henderton. NY It Pitching Victoria* National League — SulcllMe. CM !»*; Rawley. Phil 17 11; Scott. Hou 1*1). Herthlter. LA 1*14; Goodtfl. NY 15 7. Z. Smith. AM 15* American League — Slewart. Oak IF II; Clamant, Bo* and Hlgutre. Mil I**. Morrl*. Del I I 10; Lengtlon. Sea II I] Earned Run Average I Bated on I Inning > number ol game* each laam ha* played) National League — Ryan. Hou* )**. Herthlter. LA I N ; Reutchel. SF 7**; Gooden, NY 1 77; Drevecky, SF 7.7* American League — Key. Tor 1.71; Viola. Minn 7t*; Clamant. Bo* 117; Sabarhagen. KC )4 l; Lelbrandl. KG and Morrlt. D e l) 4) Strikeout! National League — Ryan. Hou 7)1; Soott. Hou 17*. Welch. LA I**; Valentuela. LA III. HertMttr, LA IM American League — lengtton. Sea 7*4. Clamant. Bot 731; Miguera. Mil 7M; Hough, Tat 217, Stev.4H.Oak 1*7. Save* National League — Bedrotlan, PMI 40. Smith, Chi IS; Worrell. SIL 32; Franco. Cln 7*. McDowell. NY 15 American Laagua — Henke, Tor 14; Righeltl, NY 11; Reardon. Minn M; P lttac.M ill], Bulce.Cal. 17 RAINES GAUGE RAINESGAUOE Companion Garnet.'Played Albeit Runt Hitt Runt Ballad In GW RBI Doublet Triplet Horn# runt Stolen Bow* Error* Avereg* wllh three ttolen bate* It** It*7 155 14* 155 177 504 570 III VO Ito IM 4/ 41 • 7 32 75 1 10 19 » ana 50 54 4 a 329 .7)7 with a double over Rainet was 1 for 5 M n ^ i y , U f \ . M , I * * 7 -7 A West Leaders Wear Title Ties Giants Bury Niekro In Atlanta Farewell Blyleven, 3 Homers Propel Twins By KC U ilt o d Pr*BS International Bert Blyleven. who helped Minnesota to IIb lant poat-sea»on appearance In 1970, won the regular-season finale at the Metrodome and gave the Twins at least a tie for the American League Weat crown. Kirby Puckett. Gary Gaeltl and Kent Hrbek all homerrd In a five-run flret Inning Sunday, carrying Minnesota to an 8-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. If the Twins win any o f their six remaining games or Kansas City loses any o f Its six. Min­ nesota will win Its first A L West title since 1970. The Tw ins concluded their home schedule with a 56-25 record. Blyleven pitched two Innings o f relief In the final game o f the 1970 American League champi­ onship. when the Twins were swept by the Baltimore Orioles That year, hla first In the majors, he went 10-9 with a 3.18 ERA. S u n d a y . B ly le v e n . 15-11, yield ed Just four hits while striking out seven and walking two In his eighth complete game o f the year. Charlie Lelbrandl. 15-11. failed lo survive the first Inning. "T h e six runs early and the great defense behind me really m ade the difference.** said Blyleven. "T h e guys all played outstanding." A total of 52.924 were at the game, a single game record at the Metrodome. The Twins also set a season attendance mark of 2.081.794. KANSAS C IT Y M INNESOTA ik rk k l tk rk k l ) « 0 I Gladden II *t •* 4 0 I « Newman lb ) 1 1 I 4 1 ( 1 Puck*! cl 4 1 )7 4 17 1 Gaatll 7b *11 I 4 * 1 * Brunnsky rl 4 0 11 ) 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3)10 Smilh II I « 1 « Bukh *h 0000 Quirk c 7 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 1117 Pecoi* *• l o t * Gagne t* 4000 Bo*lev pn 1 * 0 * Laudner c 1 1 10 Seleter u • * 00 Total* M i l l T*«el* n il* * Kent** City IM M t - 1 *M Ola— 1 Gem* winning BBI — Puckett (ID (17) DP-Kenset City I. MinnevUa 7 LOB — Kansas City A Minneiot* 7 7B— Newman, Laudner. While. Brunentky HR Puckett (M l. Gaeltl |)l|. Hrbek I Ml. Tarlabull (171 SF-Hrbek IP N > l ( BB SO Kansas City Ltibrandt IL 11111 11 Farr 4 1) Davit 1 17 Gfeaton 17 Wlleon cl Sallrar 7* Br*«t lb Tartabull rl Whlfg 7b BalbonI dh Blyleven |W IS 111 T - 7 17 A — $7 *74 9 I t 1 7 T ig e r s ...................................3 Blue Jaye.................... ...... ...2 At Toronto. Jim Wait-wander scored from second on Ktrk Gibson's one-out single In the 13lh Inning, lifting Tigers and averting a sweep. The triumph reduced Toronto's AL East lead over Detroit to 2 1-2 games. Mike Henncmun Improved to 10-3 with the triumph while Joar Nune/ dropped lo 5-2. D IT S Q IT TORONTO A.L. Baseball W IM M S -t (MIMMs-* Game winning BBI - Yount I Ml E-Ham er* DP-Boston 7. LOG— Betten II, Milwaukee A JB— Head. Banjingar. Brock HR-Mollfer (II). SB— Ksmmimk (1). Melllor (44) S— Burk* IP N R I B LaMar Gardner Stanley (L F i l l Schiraldi 5 * 1 1 0 11 • 1 I 1 I 11 I 1 1 1 111 1 I I I Hlfuar# a 1 * 4 •urrl* |W I I ) t 1 • 0 ) 1 0 0 Crlm I t II) HfeuarapMchadMlbatfenlnlfh WP— Gurrl*. PE-Sheaffer T - l M 7A17S 1 1 1 A - O rlo lM ...................................• ToakBBa................................ * At Baltim ore. Ray Knight stroked a two-run single to climax a five-run seventh and Jack O'Connor earned his first major-league victory In four years, carryin g the OrloleB. O'Connor. 1-1. won for the Aral time since Sept. 9. 1983. Tom Nledenfuer earned his 11th save. Pal Clements fell to 3-3. NSW VOBK tk rk k l Hgndtfin #> 4 7 7 7 Randolph 7b * • • I Mattingly lb S t 7 I Winfield r l S • • • WprS II S I 7• Royster TP * 4 I ■ Carana t 7*7* Celia pr t i l l Skinner c I ••t Meet hem u 4 • 7 I Kelly ct 7 11* Petgue II l •B• Talalt 7* I 17 I New Verb BALTIMOB* a b rk b l llanicak 7b S I 7 I Gentafet 7b 17 7 7 C Ripken u S • I • Murray lb 7 17 1 Knight eh 4• I 7 Sheets II 4 117 Lynn cf •••■ Lacy rl *11* Yeung cl 7 7 1* Meet II •••• Nkhets C >111 Totals 1* » 14 » •I* II* I t * - I M i n t 11a - » Gem* winning B BI — Gomel#* 11). E - C Ripken. Yeung D P -N tw York I. Baltimore York I. LO B -N e w Baltimore * IB-G onielot I HR— Sheet* Ward It). Handanan (70). Yeung 1110) IF H R EB BB SO Naw Verb John * 17 0 s s 0 1 C lemonts |L 17) 0 1 ) 1 • * Alien 21) 1 1 1 1 1 BelHmer* Bollard *11 t I 1 1 ) Williamson • • • * • 0 OConnor (W 1 II 1 1 • • • 0 Nfedenfuor (S 111 111 0 0 • 1 0 Williamten pitched to I batter In 7th; Clement* pitched lo 7 batter* In 7th T — ) : t l A — 70,1*1, B ert Blyleven, left, tossed a four-hitter and G a ry Gaettl c lu b b e d a h o m e r as the T w in s clinched a tie for the A .L . West w ith en 8-1 victo ry over Kansas C ity . A n g ela ....................................11 Indiana.....................................8 At C leveland. Don Sutton earned hta 320th career victory In his Aral relief appearance In aeven years and Mark McLemore drove In four runs, pacing the Angela. Sutton. IO-I1, last re­ lieved Oct. 5. 1980. Ken Schrom. 6-12. absorbed the loss as Cleve­ land ended a three-game winn­ ing streak. CALIFOBNIA ab r b bl Dawning II1 t I • • Whit* II 1 • 1• Me L amor 7b 4 1 4 a Joyner lb 5 0 11 Buckner dh a 1 7 1 0000 Wilton pr Howell Jb 10 00 Armas rf 5 110 Paltder tt S ill Boon* c 4 110 4 110 Pattii ct Tala It M 11 11 ■ f alllerMa C L IV IL A N O a b rB b l Buffer cf 1110 S0 10 Naboa 7b 4 10 0 Franc* t* Jacoby dh 110 1 Tabler lb 7(01 Clark ph 10 0 0 Cadllfe rt 4 1 )7 Snyder It *110 William* X( 4 1 1 1 Oareatt c 1111 n ooo no ito 010— 11 : jo i M t n - ( Gem*winning BBI — McLemore III C — Table, I. DP-Celltom le 1 Clev* lane 1. LOG—Cailtomfe 10. Cfevatand * 1B-Butter. Acme*. Wllllemt. While HB Dorseti II ). Cettllle 1111. S-Beone. McLemer*. SF-Buckner. Cetlllle IP N B I B SB SO CalWamfe Finlay 1 )7 Sutton (W F »It) a 17 Minton 1 Cfeeolaad Schrom IL A ll ) 111 Easterly 113 Gordon 1 Sfewart 1 DJones 1 H B P -b y Schrom (Pawning 1); by Finlay (Oortofll W P — Sutlon PB— Dortotf T - l r l l A — IJ,*7* Tottft M ariners................................5 Rangers................................. 3 At Seattle, pinch hitter Dave Hengcl ripped a three-run homer In the eighth Inning, lifting the Mariners and extending the Rangers' losing streak to six games. Mitch Williams. 8-5. sur­ rendered Hengel's homer. Mike Trujillo. 4-4. who walked In the go-ahead run In Ihe eighth, picked up the victory. White Bos........... ........... 8 Athletics........................... ...O At Oakland. Calif.. Dave La­ S EA TTLE Point fired a two-hltter for his TEX AS a B rB b l afe rb bl first shutout In two years and Brown* lb 4 0 11 Brantlay cl 4 14 1 tvan Calderon homerrd twice to Wtlkavton it 7 t I • PBradloy It 3 I I • 4*11 (Tower the White Sox and elimi­ Parrlth Rb 10 10 Davit 1b nate the Athletics from the AL Flafcbar tt 1 0 0 0 Pbalpt db ] 0 0 • Sierra rl 5 ( 0 0 Merlin*, pb 1 0 0 0 West race. LaPoint. 5-3, retired 0 Brian lb S 0 I 0 Pratlay 3b 4 ( 1 1 0 1) 0 14 of the final 15 A's and faced Porter db 1 1 1 0 Molot pr 30 0 0 Just 30 batters. Rick Honeycutt Incavtgll db 1 0 0 0Klngory rl McDowell cl 7 I 1 0MeMbawt pb 0 0 0 0 fell to 1-3. Peballl c 3 0 0 1Weaver pr 0 10 0 CHICAGO OAKLAND •b r h b l a b rb b l Rtdut II 70 0 0 4 0 0 0 Polonl* II Hill Jb 4 111 Harper ph 10 0 0 Lyons lb 4000 0 0 0 0 Javier cl Baines dh 4 10 0 McGwire lb 7 0 0 0 Calderon rf 4 2 7 1 Lentlord dh 10 0 0 Fltk c 4 111 Henderton rl 1 0 0 0 Welker lb 7 0 0 0 Sfelnboch c 7 0 10 Wllllemt ct 7 0 10 Phillips 7b 7 0 0 0 Mennque Jb 4 0 10 Galfego 7b 7 0 10 4 0 0 0 Welt* tt Guillen tt 7000 54 5 7 S Telelt 1* 1 1 1 Talalt CMcage m mi im — t 990 Mt 990- 9 Oakland Gam* winning RBI - H i l l 171. E — Hill DP-Ch.cagol LO B-Chicago 1. Oakland 7 JB -G allago HH — Hill (*), Calderon 1 (Ml. Fltk ( 7)1 IP H R I B BB SO Stanley pb I 0 I 0 Ramot 7b 0000 Tabor p, 0 10 0Valla c 70 0 0 Slaugbt c 0 0 0 0Nlvon pr 000 0 Pactorak II 7 0 0 0SBredley c 000 0 Buecbal* 7b I 0 I I Mongol pb I I I ) O'Malley 7b I 0 0 0 Oulnonet ti 1 0 0 0 Brower II 0 0 0 0Reynold* 7b 4 0 0 0 Totilt 75 I » ) Talalt11 ) Toiat Mt Ml I S - 1 Seattle *** 114 I l k - S Gam* winning RBI — Mongol (I ) E — Wllkerton 7. Pec lore* DP— Tevet 1 L O B -T e ie t II. Seettlo 7 38Branlfey H R -Brantley (111. Mangel (I) SB McDowell 1 (7)). P Bradley 1 1)1). N lionllfl IP H B EB BB SO Teiei Herrlt *77 * 7 7 4 1 Wllllemt (L 0 5) 1 1 ) 7 ) 7 1 0 Seattle Campbell * > I I 4 ) Howell 1 1) 1 0 0 0 1 Reed I) I I I 0 I Wllhlnton 0 1 I I 0 0 Tru|lllo IVY 4 4) 1 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 Nun*, (5 17) I 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell pitched lo I boiler In 71b, Wilkin ton pitched to Ibelfere In tth. T - 7 IF A — FOM a b rh h l a b rk b l Whitaker 3b 5 0 0 0 Ltneno lb *1)0 Evan* lb 5 1 ) 1 Moteby ct *00* Gibton It * 1 ) 7 Mulllnikt Jb 1 0 0 0 Trammell ti 5 0 I 0 lorg lb 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 Ben.qua, pk 1 ( 0 0 Noket c I 0 t 0 Gruber )b 0 10 0 Heath c Grubb dh 4 0 ) 0 Oucty ph 1000 Mormon dh 1 0 0 0 Ball II 5 0)1 Lamon ct 5 0 0 0 Whitt c 70 00 Lutadar rt 5 07 0 Inlante pr 0 00 0 LaPoint (W 1)1 * 1 0 0 ) 1 Brookent Jb ) 0 0 0 Barfield rt t o i l Oak lend Bergman ph I0 0 0 Upshaw 1b * 0 I 0 Honeycutt IL 1 71 7 1 ) 4 7 I I ) Walawndr Jb 0 I0 0 Leach dh 4 00 0 Nation 1 7 ) 1 1 0 0 Thornton pr 0 0 0 0 Rlio I 1 0 0 0 0 Flaldar ph 0 0 0 0 H B P -b y Money cull (Walker), by Me Grift ph 10 0 0 Honeycutt IWllliemti WP— Honeycutt. Lao 2b 4 0 10 Rl|0. T - n o A —77.704 Total! 4* 7 II ) T*t*l* 47 I * 7 Detroit M M S IIIII-) Terenla IM *M 0*0 *1* * -J Gama winning RBI — Gibton (ID E — Trammel. DP— Toronto 1. LOB— Delro'* *. Toronto 10 JB — Grubb. Trammo.l, Lutador H R — Gibton 1)1). Evant (7)1. SB-LIrlano (101 S— Walt wander. Whitaker IP H R EB BB SO Detroit NEW YORK (UPII — Davey Johnson, who Iasi year managed Ale>ander 10 2 ) 9 1 1 4 4 the New York Mels lo Ihc World Series championship. Sunday 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hernende, tried lo smooth a llap over his contract status. Hennemen (W 10 1) 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Thurmond After New York's 12-3 rout o f Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates, Johnson 17 0 0 0 0 0 Notes (S D denied a published report he wants lo extend his contract, which Toronto 7 s 0 0 1 2 runs through 1988. He stressed he'd enjoy keeping his Job. Clancy Henke 117 1 1 1 0 3 However. Johnson looked us If he wonders how much ihe Mels 11 0 0 0 0 0 Wells want him — al least In the same assignment. 1 1 ) 1 0 1 Muuelman "After this year, they'll probably want me to water Ihe outfield Nuns, (L 57) 1 17 1 1 1 2 2 Eichhorn I 7 1 0 0 0 1 grass." he Joked. Hernende, pitched lo 1belter In llth Johnson looked anything but happy, though. On the contrary, H B P -b y Hennemen (Bell) T — 4 04 A — a*.7a* he appeared concerned about his relationship with Ihe entire D a v e y A t t e m p t s T o S m o o th Flap O v e r C o n tra c t Status B rew era .................................. 9 Red S o x .................................. 6 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount's two-run single capped a four-run s lx lh In n in g, sp a rk in g the Brewers. Ray Burris. 2-2, pit­ ched Iwo scoreless Inning to get the victory. Chuck Crlm pitched the final three Innings for his 11tli save. Stanley. 4*15. took the loss. BOSTON ab r h bl 4 0 )0 Burks cf 5)47 Raed lb 40 0 0 Owen tt 7 10 0 Evant lb Benrlngar If 5 1 1 7 Rcimaro )b 5 0 ) 0 5000 Horn dh 77 M Romlne rt 10 0 0 Dodson ph 7 10 0 Shaatlar c Grtenwll ph 10 0 0 Mariano c 0 0 0 0 Totals 74 4 II ( M ILW AUKEE ab r h bl 4 7 )7 Mol llor dh Faldar It 4 10 1 5 0 )1 Y o u ) cf Sill Brock lb 4 0 10 Surhotl C Kommntk rf 4 0 1 0 flilat 7b . 7 ) 1 1 7 10 0 Sveum tt 72 20 Castillo lb Totals IS • 11 F organization, particularly the players and General Manager Frank Cashen. Johnson called a pre game meeting wllh the team lo deny trying to renegotiate while the team attempted to make up a 2 1-2-gumc deficit to the St. Louts Cardinals In the National League. East. " I felt I owed thetn an apology." he said o f his meeting wllh the players. "1 explained to them what happened and that my priorities are to win oallgaines." He also downplayed reports of friction between himself and Cashen. He did admit an Aug. 26 meeting with Cashen produced some statements that "shook m e." lit particular. Johnson said. Cashen told him Ihe manager would receive no extension. "A t the time It was volunteered. It did shake m e," Johnson said. "It was something 1 expected, but I didn't think he would tell me." Johnson even said he reached early fur his Sunday newspaper, concerned Ihe wrong lone In a story might make Cashen mud enough to take drastic action. "I was afraid I was fired." Johnson said. An attcmpl lo reach Cashen proved unsuccessful, but he seldom comments on Internal matters. United Free* Iatermatloasl On a day to remember Ihe past, the San Francisco Giants assured themselves of a future beyond Oct. 4. ’ The Giants battered 48-yearold Phil Niekro In his farewell appearance In Atlanta Sunday, clinching (It least a tie for the National League West title with a 15-6 triumph over the Braves. "H ow can 1 be disappointed?" San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said. "W e'll gel the Job d in e . W e're happy to have clinched at least a tie." Candy Maldonado drove In six runs, four with a plnch hll grand slam, to spark the Giants, who begin a series with the Padres In San Diego Monday. Joe Price. 2-2. earned Ihe victory and Chuck Cary, who surrendered Maldonado's grand slam, fell to 0-1. Niekro was reached for five runs on six hits and six walks In three Innings. After the game, the 24-year veteran announced he would not pitch again. UN FRANCISCO A TLAN TA a B rB b l a b rB b l Milner cl 1 7 ) 1 Hall cl 4111 Mitchell x> S l i t Obarkfell W i l l # Garrelf* p • • 0 • Parry lb 41I t Manwamg d i l l Murphy rt 3 1 1 1 Aldraf# II I I I * Roanlch* If 4 ) 1 3 Meldoned rt * I 1 1 Blauear u *( 0 « Clark lb I l i a Benedict c . * I I 0 Me lend#, ip 1 0 0 0 Hubbard lb * 0 B 0 Davit rt 10 10 Niekro p 10 0 0 l**n*rd it 3 1 ) 1 Cary P 0000 Branly c * 0 0 1 MaMor F I 0B 0 Bald pb 1 0 0 0 Remlre, pb 10 0 0 Robinton p 0 0 0 0 Oadman p 0000 Thamptn lb * I l 0 Clary p 0000 We linger tb I 0 0 0 Nettle* 0b 0000 Urlb# t* S * * 1 Soever p I 0B • Hammekr * 1 0 10 Hendortn pb 0 I 0 0 Price p l i l t Spllman pb l o l 0 William* lb 0 0 0 0 Tata It *1 IS l* is Talalt 75 * 7 t Sen Front He* M t *10 * 1 1 -IS Atlanta *01 m 010— * Gam* winning RSI — Maldonado (III. E -U rib e . Hubbard DP-Allanta A LO B -Sen FranclKO 10. Atlanta F ) B Mltcbati. Thompeon. Raanlck* 3B— Uribe 1. HR — Raenlcke IF). Maldonado 1101, Leonard 110) S B -P e rry 1 (N ). Murphy (M l. SF— Branly IF H R ER •• SO Sen Franclsca Ham maker 3 a S 4 1 7 Price IW 11) 4 1 * 0 1 S Garrelit 1 0 1 1 4 0 Robinson 1 1 * 0 0 0 Atlanta Niekro i 4 1 4 * 0 Cary (L (11 .b 2 \ 1 i 0 Mahfer i 2 1 | 1 1 Dedmon 0 2 3 3 1 0 Clary 7 * 4 > 0 0 Boavar 1 1 1 1 0 1 Niekro pitched to 1 biN tft in 4th; Cery pitched fe 7 betters In 4th. Dodmon pitched I* ) better* In 7th H B P -b y Ham maker (Perry!, by Cary (Clark) T - J to A -M .0 IF C ab s...........^..........................7 C ardinals ••••*••«*]**•«#•0•aa•aa•* •*3 At Chicago. Keith Moreland drove In three runs and Chicago ripped four homers, helping the Cubs stall the Cardinals' drive lo the NL East title. The loss reduced the St. Louts lead to 2 1-2 games over the New York Mels. Montreal Is three games 0) back. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO a b rB b l ik rk k l Coleman II 5 1 1 0 Dernier cl 4 1 1 1 OSmlth i * 3 1 1 0 Sandberg lb S 0 I 0 Herr lb 4 0 11 Palmeiro II l i l t Drlatten lb 10 0 1 Dewton rl 537 1 Lmdemen lb I 0 0 A Durham lb 4 0 10 McGee cf 4 0 10 Moreland 7b 4 1 1 ] Pendleton lb 4 0 1 0 Davit c 7 0 10 Morrlt rl 4 0 0 0 Duntlon »t 4 0 11 Pen* c 3 0 0 0 Lancaster p 3 0 0 0 Oquendo pb 0 0 0 0 OiPIno p 0000 Co* p 1 0 0 0 Mumphry pb I 0 I 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 LSmith p 0000 Ford pb 1)10 Oewtty p 0 0 0 0 Johnton pb 1 0 0 0 Talalt J) ) I) ) 54 ) ♦ ) Total* SI. Levlt M l Ml 7M— 1 Chicago IM 7M I I I - ) Gem* winning RBI — Dernier (SI E — Sandberg. Durham OP-Chicago 3. L O B -S t. Loult 7. Chicago 10 I B Dernier. O Smith. McGee HR-Oernler Id . Palmeiro 111), Moreland 111). Dewton 147) S -O Smith IP H R ER ■■ SO SI. Uuls 41) • S 5 1 4 Coa (L 10*) Tunnall 1t l 1 0 0 7 7 Daw ley 1 4 1 2 0 0 CMcage Lancaster (W 11) 4 2 7 i 3 3 1 4 DiPIno 1 7 0 0 0 0. 0 LSmilh IS IS) 2 i 0 0 1 7 WP-Lancaster P B -P tn e T - I 4* A -JJ.F I3 R ed s........................................ 4 A s tro s .................. .................. 2 At C incinnati. Buddy Bell keyed a four-run eighth Inning with a two-run triple to rally Cincinnati. HOUSTON CINCINNATI ab r k bl a b rk b l Hatchar cl 4 0 0 0 Colllnt II 1110 Blancalan tt 4 0 0 0 Conctpcln lb 4 I I 0 Doran lb 1 0 0 0 Jonat cf 40 1 Bau rt 4 111 Parfctr rl 4000 Pjnkovitt II 4 1 1 1 Garcia cl 0 10 0 4 12 1 GDavli lb 3 0 0 0 Ball Tb Camlnltl 3b 3 0 10 Oia, c 300 1 Lopat ph 10 0 0 Etatky tb 3 0 )0 Atenir c 30 0 0 Franco p 00 00 Knappar p 3 0 0 0 Larkin it 4 0 10 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Raimuun p 10 0 0 McClendn ph I 0 0 0 Murphy p 0000 Francone lb 0 0 0 0 71 1 5 7 Totals 71 4 * 4 Talalt Houston (70 000 0M— 7 (00 (00 *41-4 Giffi* winning RBI — Ball (JJ. LOB — Mouiton Sr Cine Innaft 7 I B Jones JB -B e ll HR-Bass (If), Panto vltm (1) SF— Ola, IP H R ER BB SO Houston Kntpper (L 4 171 7 17 4 3 3 3 1 Andersen 17 2 1 1 0 1 Cincinnati Rasmussen 7 4 2 2 I 1 Murphy (W IS I 1 0 0 0 0 2 Franco (S TO 1 1 0 0 1 1 Balk-Rasmussen T -7 24 A - 24.923 N.L. Baseball Mata..................................... 12 F irsts*................................... 3 Al New York. Bob OJeds. in his first siart since elbow surgery, scattered six hits over six In­ nings. Ojeda. 3-5, last started May 9. Jesse Orosco picked up his 16th save. Mike Dunne. 12-6. lost for Just the second time In his last 11 decisions. Kevin McReynolds drove In four runs as the Meta drew 48.588 fans to go over Ihe Ihrre-mllllon mark. P ITTS B U tS H NEW YONK -4 d b rB B I a b rb S I 4 I t • Oykttr* cl 13 3 1 * S 3 0 Teutel 7b *0 I I cl * 0 0 I Hernandc lb 0 0 0 0 Magadan lb 0 0 0 0 r * 0 I 0 Strpwbrry rt 1 3 I 1 S i l l McBynld* If S I 3 4 * 1 ) 0 Carter e sosol 3 0 0 0 Lyon* c 0 000 C***t ft L*V*lll*r* c 1 0 0 S John ten 7b S i l l Prince c 3 1 1 3 Santana i j 11 a Fermtn tt * 0 C 0 Almon tt I 0 I BV Dunn* p 1 0 0 0 0|*da p 3I I • Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Or etc o p 0000 Cangelo*i pb I 0 0 0 Peleclot p 0 0 0 0 7 Wetbngtn pb I 0 I 0 Drum mod p 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 0000 Harper pb I 000 t Telelt IS ) 0 3 T*t»lt M I I 10 I I FIHWer pb M l 101 000- ) New Tort 00) Ml 111-11 1 Gem* winning RBI — Hernando, I 111. I E — Senten* DP-PItHburgb I, New York I. LOB — Pltttburgb «. New York I , IB-Bonllle, Jsbnton I. Senior**. McR*y ‘ noldt. Oykttr# HR — McRrynoldt (IF), i Prince (II. SB— Cole* (II. Strawberry j (741 5-Orosco IP H Pittsburgh V Dunn# IL 110) 11) 1 0 * 3 Kipper II 1 7 7 0 l' Palacios 1 1 I 1 0 1 Drummand 1 1 1 1 I Gideon 1 1 I 1 0 New York Ofeda (W AS) 4 4 1 7 I 11 Or etco (5 14) 3 1 0 0 04,. H B P -b y P* laclot (Strawberry). T - . 1 U A -4 0 .5 M Band* II Lind lb Van Slyh* Gragg ct Bonilla Jb Pedrlqua B Brtam lb 4 1 J* Expo*..................................... B ’ P h illie s .................................... 3 1 At Philadelphia. Hubte Brooks'1 knocked In four runs and M ilchn Webster had three hits. The Expos snapped a 3-3 tie with iwo.t runs In the eighth. Ihe first,-, scoring on a wild pitch b y „ reliever Kent Tekulve. Jeff Par- * rclt. the third Montreal pitcher.! i improved lo 6-5. Tim Burke < earned his 16th save. Mlkeu Jackson. 3-9. suffered the loss.,. Tim Raines doubled in four trips. k M ONTREAL PHILAD ELPHIA ,, lb r b 01 e k rb k l Hemet If 4 1 1 0 Samuel )b 4 0 0 0*1 Webtter rf 5 3 3 0 Thompson cf 4 0 1 (W Brooks t* S O I 4 Colhoun p 0 0 0 0., Wellech 3b 4 0 10 Heyet If 4110. Gelerreg lb 3 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 31 1 Nlcholt cf 10 10 Parrish c 4 1 1 1 .' Wnnnghm cf 7 00 0 Wilton rt 4 0 Law 7b 4 0 10 Schu lb 30 00 Burk* p 0 0 0 0 Jalt, »k I 0 0 0,i Fitigereld c 4 0 0 0 Rulttn p 70 00 ' Tlbbt p 1 1 1 0 MJeckton p 0 0 0 0 'Rivera ph 1 ) 1 0 Tekulv* p ( ( ( (u; SI Clair* p 0 0 0 0 GGrotk If 10 1 0.. Foley ph 10 0 0 Parrel! p 0 0 0 0*•' Cendeel* lb l0 I 0 H T tU lt 77 5 II 4 Talalt 17 3 S ) . Montreal It) (04 *10— 5 ' Philadelphia OO# 7*0 #ao— 7' Gam* winning R B I— None n E — Wallach. Galarraga. Candaoltr.! Hayat OP-M onfr*al 2. Philadelphia I. LOB— Montraal 7, Philadelphia 4 I B — Brook*. Nlcholt. Thompson. Rain**. , Candaal* )B-W ebtt*r H R -P * rr(th (17) SB-Wallach Id . Schmidt (7). l! IP H B EB BB SO. Montreal Tlbbt 4 3 3 0 1 1" St Clair* 7 I o 0 I tfl Parrett (W *51 I 7 0 0 0 7n Burk* IS 1*1 1 0 0 0 0 S Philadelphia Ruttln 51 ) 1 ) 2 0 p -i M Jackson (L 3F) 1 1 7 ) 1 1 0 1 , Takulv* 1 I 0 0 1 l0 Calhoun I 1 0 0 I 1M Jackson pitched lo 1 belief* In 0th.'' Par reit pitched to I better In *th y, WP— Tekulv* 7 T - l 54 A — 13,4*7. Dodgers................................. 49 P a d res...................................3 ' At Los Angeles. John Shelby11 delivered a three-run doublet' with two out in the eighths inning. After Rich Gossage. 5-4.fl walked the bases loaded, Shelby ' doubled down the left Held lin e." Tim Crews. 1-1. was the winner and Alejandro Pena earned hlsw ninth save. San Diego's Benito Santiago singled in the eighth to extend his rookie-record hitting streak to 29 games. SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES (b r h b l o b rb b l Reedy 3b 4 13 0 See lb 3010 10 10 CGwynn If 1100,, Meek cf Wynn* ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Shipley tt Martinet II 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 10 0" Kruk tb 4 0 11 Marshall rt a I 1 I d Jailer son If 0 0 0 0 Shelby ct 702 3 Santiago c 4 1 1 0 Sclotcla c 2 000 Abner rl 3 1 1 1 Holfmen tt 2 00 0 Templetn it 4 0 0 0 Bryant ph I 0 0 0! I 4 0 ) 0 Pena p 0 0 0 Of Cora 2b 3 0 00 Sharper*/! 7b2 0 00 . Grant p Lendrtei ph1 0 0 0* TGwynn ph 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 Anderson Tt 0 0 90 i Gottag* p Valemuel* p 2 0 0 0 r Crews p 0 00 0 Heap pn 0 00 0 Ramsay pr0 10 0 ' Gonial*, II 0 0 0 0-j Totals 15 7 10 1 Totals 14 4 5 4 , San Dtege 1 (0 (0 0 * 7 * -)'' U s Angeles 010 (00 ( ) « - 4 Gam* winning R BI — Shelby (*). , E — Hollman OP— Lot Angelet 7 LOB -S e n Diego *, Los Angaies 4. 7 B Shiftily IB — Abner. MR— Marthall OSI S— Mqliman. C Gwynn, SB -C ore <141 Sc losela IP M R ER BB SO San Dwgo ; 4 i 1 1 4 Grant 1 1 3 3 4 2 Gossage (L 541 Los Angeles 1 1 3 10 3 3 4 2. Velencuele 23 0 0 0 0 0 Crews IW I I) 1 0 0 0 0 t Pena IS *) W P— Granl T - 2 4S A — 24.Iff �; ... ■iV I A—Sanford H«fiW, Santord, PI.________Monday, Sapt. It, 1W7 Road Warriors: FSU, United Preat International Impressive road victories by Florida State and Miami set the Mane for a battle o f unbeaten teams next Saturday afternoon in Tallahassee when the Hurri­ canes take on the Semlnolcs. Seventh-ranked Miami. 2-0, walloped Arkansas 51-7 while No. 8 Florida State. 4-0. was • derailing Michigan State 31-3. Throw In 15th-ranked Florida's 38-3 rout of Mississippi State, • and the big three Florida schools o u ts c o re d t h e ir o p p o n e n ts 120-13. In other gam es In vo lvin g ' Florida colleges. Eastern Ken­ tu cky beat C en tral Florida 23-16, Grambltng State topped ficihunc-Cookman 21-14. and Tennessee State topped Florida A&M21-16. In L ittle R ock . A rk ., the lOth-ranked Razorbacks never had a chance. Miami led 14-0 after one quarter before scoring 24 points In the second quarter for a 38-0 halftime lead. "W e felt like we were the belter team going In." coach J im m y Johnson said. "B u t sometimes you get in a ball game and things just happen. Everything goes your way. To­ day. we were hitting on all cylinders." After struggling on the ground in the season opener against Florida, the Hurricanes featured t MiamiSet Football a balanced offensive attack. Warren Williams rushed for 108 yards and tw o scores, and Melvin Bratton added 67 yards and another touchdown run. Q u arterback S teve W alsh completed 20 o f 28 passes for 2 15 yards and a 2 1-yard score to Michael Irvin. The other points came on field goals of 28, 47. and 44 yards by Greg Cox. a nifty 15-yard run by freshman Leonard Conley, and a 4-yard pass from Craig Erickson to Andre Brown. The Razorbacks scored with 3:02 left In the game to avert a shutout. "W hen It got to be 21-0. It was pretty much over, and wc felt like Arkansas felt like that, too," Irvin said. "You could see they hnd lost that spark. And all those plg-sooey calls weren't coming from the stands anymore. It was so quiet." Arkansas featured a huge of­ fensive line with an average weight o f 301 pounds, but once again the Hurricanes stymied a wishbone attack with superior quickness on the defensive line. " I figured they'd be soft, and they w ere." said defensive tackle Jim m ie Jones. "T h ey didn't get off o l the snap like boom. Thev sort o f oozed ofT the ball. We got off quicker and dominated." In East Lansing. Mich., the Semlnolcs broke open a de­ fensive struggle with 24 sec­ ond-half points. Coach Bobby Bow den's w orrying that the Semlnolcs might look ahead to Miami proved to be unnecessary. " I don't think I cvrn men­ tioned to them 'Don’t look ahead to Miam i."’ Bowden said. “ I was so w orried about Michigan Slate." The Semlnolcs scored on n 1 - y a r d p lu n g e by D a y n e Williams, a 56-yard run on a reverse by Ronnie Lewis, a 21-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt, and Danny McManus passes of 8 yards to Lewis and 25 yards to Sarnmlc Smith. The often overlooked FSU de­ fense held Lorenzo White to 84 yards on 22 carries. Though Florida Slate has always been known for Its wide-open offense, the defense Is now vying for attention. " W e w a n t e v e r y b o d y to believe we hve the No. 1 defense in the country." said comerback Eric Williams. Williams was told that the Hurricanes believe they have the No. 1 defense In the country. "They think they do. we think we do. W e 'll find out next week." he said. : 'Sensational 6' ' Lift Lady Pats i To Invite Title Harris Haunts UCF, EKU Prevails, 23-16 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter t Last year. It was the "Fabulo u s F o u r " o f C h r is t y B rid g ew a ter. Manda D avis. Kristen Pauley and Lisa Moon that led Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to a second place finish at the Class 4A State Champion­ ships. In 1987. with the addition of freshman (lash Jennifer Moon and the Improvement of JoDec , Lake, the Lady Patriots have a "Sensational S ix " that in the end hopes to take u bite out of the defending champion Spanish River Sharks. Lake Brantley's six swimming standouts turned In Impressive performances Saturday as the Lady Patriots defeated Class s*\ powerhouse Jacksonville Bolles and local rival Winter Park In the Sharldan Aquatic Club In, vltatlonal at Longwood. "T h e school I went to in Atlanta used to have a dual meet against Bolles and we've seen I them In meets we've gone to before so we knew they would be very strong." Bridgewater, who won two events Saturday, said. "W r were really happy to beat I them." The Lady Patriots finished with 352 points compared to 331 : for Bolles and 319 for Winter Park. In the boys division. Bolles '.fomplle^ 460 points compared to 2/1 for Winter Park and Lake Mary's Rams took third at 233. In the combined team scores. Bolles amassed 791 points with Winter Park second at 590 and Lake Brantley third at 401. Bridgewater, a senior who sp ecia lize^ in the d ista n ce events, won the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:11.89 which was , close to five seconds better than th e secon d p la ce fin is h e r. Bridgewater also took the 200 free at 1:56.72 and teammate Pauley was a close second at 1:56.97. ' "I was pretty happy with the times I swam for this early In the year." Bridgewater, who finished ihlrd In Ihe 200 free and fourth In the 500 at state last year, said “ Right now. I need more condi­ tioning and I'll be ready. My goal Is to do my best times at state and Improve my places from last year." Davis also claimed a pair o f - firsts for Lake Brantley Saturday as she won the 200 Individual medley with a time of 2:14.78 and the 100 breaststroke at ■ 1:09.05. Jennifer Moon gave the Lady Patriots a 1-2 finish In the 200 IM as she recorded a time of 2:17.41. Pauley. Lake and Jennifer Moon also took firsts for Brantley while Lisa Moon took a pair of thirds. Pauley won the 100 butterfly with a 1:01.02. Lake nutraced the field In the 50 free with a 25.16 and Jennifer Moon won the 100 backstroke In 1:03.40. Lake was also second In the 100 free at 54.59 while Lisa Moon was third In the 50 free 126.26) and the 100 free 157.02). "Jennifer (Moon) gives us a lot of needed help In the backstroke area and It seems JoDee (Lake) drops her lime every time she dives In the pool." Bridgewater said. "W c have a lot of quality on this team and I think we can do well at slate If we keep Improv­ ing." Lake Brantley also won both relays Saturday as Die 400 free relay team swam a 3:46.14 and the 200 medley foursome swam a 1:55.50. The top performers for Lake Mary's boys Saturday Included Wes Slmecek. Steve Kostowlcz and the 400 fret relay team. Slmecek took first place In the 50 free with a lime or 22.69 while Kostowlcz was third In the 100 free at 49.95. The free relay team finished second at 3:22.18. Chuck Reinlghaus and Dave Bandy turned in some good swims for Lyman as Reinighaus was second In the 200 IM (1:59.54) and second In the 100 breaststroke (1:03.15), Lyman also finished third In Ihe 400 free relay at 3:27.09. By Scott R u d e r Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO - Coming In. Uni­ versity of Central Florida football coach Gene McDowell knew Ihal u victory over Division 1-AA powerhouse Eastern Kentucky wnuld prove once and for all that his team was ready for blg-tlme football. But the 19th-rankrd Division I-AA Colonels were not about to be UCF's stepping stone us they h a n d ed the secon d-ran ked Division II Knights a 23-16 setback before n season-high crowd o f 15.197 at Orlando Stadium. "W e had our chances to win," McDowell said. "But we Just didn't take advantage of them." The Knights (2-l| travel to Statesboro. Ga. next week to take on two-tim e defending N C A A N a tio n a l C h a m p io n Georgia Southern. UCF will be looking to avenge a 33-23 loss to the Eagles last season. The C olon els (2-1) w hipped the Knights for the five consecutive In the series. The Colonels amassed 369 rushing yards. Sophomore run­ ning back Elroy Harris, a 1984 Winter Park graduate who ran fo r 165 y a r d s and tw o touchdowns agalnsl (he Knights two years ago. haunted UCF again with 147 yurds on 26 carries and a touchdown. "W e knew that they were going to stay on Die ground." McDowell said. "The have an awesome running attack, and wc couldn’t stop It." R u n n i n g back J a m es Crawford, a Bradenton native, complemented Harris will) 115 yards on 21 carries. EKU kicker James Campbell kicked field goals of 19.21. and 25 yards. The UCF ground game, on Ihe o th er hand, was re la tiv e ly nonexistent with a paltry 44 yards. UCF has rushed for only 142 yards In three games. "W e need to work on our ground game." McDowell said. "W e are a passing team, hul I'd like to be able to run the ball a little better." T h e U C F o ffe n s e w as quarterback Darin Slack and his receivers. Slack, a 1983 Lake Howell graduate who came Into the game with 530 passing yards and four touchdowns, was 18 Tor 3 9 fo r 247 y a rd s an d a touchdown. His performance was marred, however, by three costly Interceptions. "W e had a chance to win the gam e," McDowell added. "Bui Ihe turnovers and u missed field goal cost us dearly." Slack's main largel was wide receiver Bernard Ford. Ford, a highly-touted senior, hauled In eight passes for 159 yards and a touchdown. One target that Slack re­ cognized again was tight end Donald Grayson. WlthoQut a reception In his first two games. Grayson, a 1985 Lake Mary graduate, caught seven passes for 59 yards. "It felt good to finally gel a few ca tch e s." Grayson said. “ I think that we will come back from this toss.” The Knights came out fired up and struck first when Slack capped a 10-play. 80-yard scor­ in g d r iv e w ith a 4 0 -y a rd touchdown strike lo Ford to give UCF a 7-0 lead with 12 minutes left In the first period. EKU retaliated quickly as It drove 68 yards In 11 plays lo tic the g a m e . H arris w as Ihe catalyst o f the march as he picked up 56 yards on nine carries. Harris put a lid on the drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge. EKU took a 10-7 lead with 2:14 left In the first quarter when Campbell booted Ihe first of three Held goals: a 2l-yarder. UCF Ded the game when kicker Eddie O'Brien kicked a 39-yard field goal with 12:59 lo play In the first half. The boot capped a 10-play. 57-yard drive. EKU reclaimed the lead when Wildwood quarterback Lorenzo Fields, making his first college start, culminated a 10-play, 80-yard drive with a one-yard Above, Seminole's Brandon Cash, lelt, celebrates a 4-yard touchdown reception whije Lake M a ry's M anny Saplen walks away In disgust. Below, Seminole's T e r­ rance Eady m om entarily has the ball In his grasp before dropping It as Lake M ary's Sheldon R ichards m oves in. Seminole dropped 23-17 overtime decision. Lake Mary, DeLand Take Early Lead By Sam Cook H erald 8 porta Editor A form er champion and an a g g r e s s iv e n e w c o m e r h a ve moved Into a first-place tie In the Seminole Athletic Conference football race. Lake Mary, champions two years ago. and DeLand. in Its Initial SAC season, both sport 2-0 records to set the SAC pace as the season enters Its fourth week. Lake Mary dropped Seminole (23-17 in overtime) Friday. A week earlier, Ihe Rams blanked Lake Brantley (21-0). DeLand topped Lake Howell (16-6) and Oviedo 114-7). Oviedo (1-1) and Lyman (0-0) are one game back. O viedo dropped Lake Brantley (28-21 In overtime) before losing to DeLand. Lytnan. which hus a 2-0 ...Cook Continued from 6 A licked away. Jones, at Ihe Lake Mary 32. had one man to beut and a blocker in front o f him when Ferris' frantic dive tripped him up. Fcrrlsalsorecovered Ihe fumble on Seminole's first play of the Kansas Tiebreaker. Sanford skill and Longwood muscle: one won't work without Ihe oilier. Friday night, they formed an unbeatable combina­ tion. Count Seminole coach Roger B eath ard a m o n g those im ­ pressed. A weekend film session only enhanced what his eyes told him Friday. SI 111. like the other coaches and fans, he si ro n g ly b e lie v e d S em in ole would win Friday. " O f all the years, this year, on nonconference record, travels to Lake Howell (0-1) for Us first SAC game Friday. T h e d e fe n d in g ch a m p io n S ilver Hawks, like Seminole (0-l|. are I 'A games back. " I don't think a team will go through the conference without a v ic t o r y ." S em in ole coach Roger Beathard said. "T h e con­ ference is Just too even. We've still got a chance with one loss, but the more 1 hear (DeLand coach) Dave Hiss moan the better I know his team is." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said his team would like nothing better than to avenge last year's setback to DeLand and take home Its second trophy In three years. "T h e Deland game was the key game o f our whole schedule last year," Nelson said. "W e lost to them and It screwed up the whole year." paper anyway. I felt as good about tills game as any game.” he said. “ But It was a rival game, a big game, so you can throw thosc papers away. "I like the way Harry de­ s c rib e d them . 'T h o s e b o y scout-looking linebackers.’ Gee. we thought we would be able to do this and be able to do that against their defense, but we couldn't. They play good, smart football. They were In the right place at the right time." Beutliard said the 1(H) deficit caught the 'N'oles by surprise, but Beathard said there was plenty o f time. “ They were stronger Inside. There defensive lin e w as b e l t e r th a n w e expected," )u- said. “ We were trying to run over the guards and couldn't do it. We made some yardage In the second half outside." The Seminole plan was to hold C u r r y to lo o yards and keep Richards In check. "W e thought those two guys were the key." Beathard said. “ We did a pretty good Job on Sheldon (2 catches for 27 yards), but we couldn't slopC urry." Seminole plays an,aggressive, attacking defense, but Beathard said that style got the Tribe Into trouble against Curry. "W e're going to attack, but sometimes it leaves you vulnerable." he said. "W ith our team speed, one of our problems Is overpursuit. On both long runs we had him. but a cutback runner like Curry Is esp ecia lly dangerous If you overpursue." Big things: Curry’s 74-yarder and 48-yarder for touchdowns. Little things: Tw o laike Mary first downs by inches and Ferris' finger-tip trip of Jones. Great tilings; Seminole and Lake Mary on a football field. Football SAC STANDINGS W L GB All PF 10 U 7 0 — 7 1 SI 7 0 — ) 7 1 49 1 I 0 1 0 70 54 71 n S*m<nol* 0 1 m Lak*How*ll 0 t IW 07 24 0 7 ] Lak* Brantley 1 7 49 Friday'! |am*i S *m ln o l**tO r l*n d o Dr Ptilllipi Port Orarvj* Sprue* Cr**k *t L«k* Mary Lym «n«t L*k* Hovrcll LMtburg *1 Ovlado Lak* Brantley «t Dayton* Matnltnd S*pt. » rttuin Lak* Mary 7], SarnlnoJ* I) OT Lyman 77. Orlando Edg*w*t*r la D*L*nd 14. Oviedo 7 Lak* Brantley It.OrUndo Boon* 13 T**m □•Land Lak* Mary Ovl*do Lyman PA I* 41 « 1* 4] 41 *1 Football touchdown dive. The TD plunge gave EKU a 17-10 lead with 5:33 left In the first half. UCF missed a prime opportu­ nity lo tie after Kurt Gwynne recovered a fumble by Danny Copeland at the EKU 3-yard line. But the EKU defense stiffened, and Ihe Knights had to settle Tor a 23-yard field goal by O'Brien to draw within 17-13 at halftime. Early In the second half. UCF cut the lead to 17-16 when O'Brien kicked a 29-yard field giial. The field goal was set up on a Tumble by Fields. It appeared as though the Knights took the lead when Slack hooked up with wide receiver Arnell Spencer on a 15-yard touchdown pass, but the touchdown was nullified by a holding call. EKU. though, got the field goal back when Campbell booted a 19- yarder with 7:35 to play. Later. C am p bell's 25-yardcr. with 4:31 left, Iced the game for EKU. mmm NOTES — The game was a homecoming for EKU defender Mark Bousquet. Dousquel. a 1986 Lake Brantley graduate, recorded three tackles as a backup defensive tackle. Sun Devils Throw Scare A t Huskers United Press International Arizona Stale Coach John Cooper emerged a loser and wlih a heller team Ihan he thought following No. 2 Nebraska's victo­ ry over the Sun Devils. Cooper entered the game say­ ing that the Nebraska program Is "ab ou t 18 y e a r s " ahead of Arizona Stale. But Ihe 120i* ranked Sun Devils played Ihe Com huskers to a tie through 56 minutes Saturday before losing 35-28. "If Ihey’re the No. 2 team In the nation, and they probably are. then we have a chance In go on and Improve and be a pretty good football team ." Cooper said after the game. The Sun Devils bad tied the score 28-28 after Steve Taylor's second fumble was caught by freshman defensive buck Nathan LaDukc at the Nebraska 13-yard line. Five plays later, Darryl Harris went over from 1 yard out to score. B u t on th e f o l l o w i n g possession, Nebraska l-back Keith Jones gained 12 yards on his first carry, then ran for 62 on the following play to take the Cornhuskers to the Arizona State 8-yard line. Tw o plays later. Taylor scampered across from 3 yards out for the gamewinner. Elsewhere on Saturday. No. 1 Oklahoma thrashed Tulsa 65-0. No 3. Auburn lied No. 11 Tcnnesse 20-20. No. 4 LSU tied No. 5 Ohio State 13-13, No. 6 Notre Dame downed Purdue 44-20. No. 7 Miami romped over No. 10 Arkansas 51-7, No. 8 Florida Stale routed Michigan Stale 31-3, No. 9 Clemson de­ feated Georgia Tech 33-12. •No, 14 Penn State beat Boston Col­ lege 27-17, No. 15 Florida de­ feated Mississippi State 38-3. No. 16 M ichigan w alloped Long Beach State 49-0. No. 17 Texas A AM beat Southern Mississippi 27-14. No. 18 Syracuse downed Virginia Tech 35-21. No. 19 Georgia tripped South Carolina 13-6 and No. 20 Washington defeated defeated Pacific 31-3. At Knoxville, Tenn., Freshman Reggie Cobb raced 7 yards for his second touchdown with 1:20 lo play and Auburn had time expire on Its (Inal drive forcing the No. 3 Tigers to settle for a 20- 20 He wlih the I I lb -ranked Volunteers. At Baton Rouge, Lu.. Karl Dunbar blocked a lust-second field-goal attempt to salvage a 13-13 tie for No. 4 LSU. 3-0-1. against No. 5 Ohio State. 2-0-1. �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO KMiwao uxMiutitnim BOSSIER CITY. La. (UPI) - Super Derby VIII is a misnomer for the race won by Alysheba at Louisiana Downs Sunday. A better name would have been Kentucky Derby II. The main difference between the first of Alysheba's Grade I victories and the one that broke a three-race losing streak was the absence of Bet Twice. And that facto^ might have escaped attention had Jockey Gary Stevens ridden Candl's Gold to second place In red-orange silks Instead of in blue. Otherwise. Alysheba’s Super Derby VIII race Involved everything his May 2 Kentucky Derby did. The moat noticeable similarity was the finish. Alysheba gradually ran down Candl's Gold In the home stretch the same way he ran down Bel Twice In Kentucky. And. Just as Bet Twice did at Churchill Downs. Candl's Gold drifted out to brush against Alysheba as he passed by. This time, however, the contact was incidental. In the Run for the Roses. Alysheba was knocked briefly to his knees. And on Sunday, Alysheba cleared the finish only a half-length in front of Candl's Gold. His Kentucky Derby margin over Bet Twice was three-quarters. E uropea ns H o ld O ff A m e ric a n s DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) — America's beat golfers were the ones making the charge Sunday. Their European coun­ terparts. however, were the ones making history. For the first time in the 60 years of Ryder Cup competition. America lost the trophy on Its own soli — falling Just short of the Europeans on a warm, sunny uftemoon at the Mulrfield Village G olf Club. The 12-man United States team did not go down without a tremendous fight, but over the first two days o f the event the Americans simply dug themseh es Into too big a hole. Going Into the final day of the competition, the European team, captained by Tony Jacklln. needed Just four out of 12 possible points to win the cup for the second straight time. The Europeans earned five — winning three matches and halving three more. Europe thus won. 15-13, and the hundreds of Europeans who came to the matches celebrated Into the night around the Mulrfield Village clubhouse. Pate N o tch e s First Tour W in Fatigued Edberg Falls To Pate LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Stefan Edberg. looking fatigued Sunday, finished second for the third straight year at the $315,000 Los Angeles stop on the Volvo tennis tour. David Pute defeated the top-seeded Edberg In convincing fashion. 6-4. 6-4 to collect his first title In three years and first In the United States. Edberg. the second-ranked player in the world, said he may skip Sweden's Davis Cup match t his weekend against Spain In order to gain some rest. Sa n ford Softball M o o ts Tonight The Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold an organizalonal meeting lonight at 7:30 at the Sanford Recreation Department Youth W ing at the Sanford Civic Center. Lundquist Fires 'Humbling' 84 At Mid-Florida Amateur Sanford's Bobby Lundquist came away humbled but Isn't ready to throw his clubs in Lake Monroe after his performance Thursday and Friday In the Fiord la Mid-Amateur Tourna­ ment at Winter Park’s pictur­ esque llcrlachen Country Club. Lundquist recorded a 78 and was six shots off the pace ufter the first round, but ballooned to an 84 on day two and did not qualify for mutch play. "It was a very humbling expe­ rien ce,” the Sem inole High Assistant Principal said. ” 1 felt confident going In but 1 couldn't make anything happen.*' Lundquist said he drove the ball In the fairway all day long but his Iron play eluded him and he made no birdies during the round. **My Iron play both days was terrible and that usually Is the strong point of my game.*' Lundquist said, "But I couldn’ t hit the broad side o f a barn with a 5-iron to a pitching wedge." The first-round 78 put Lundquisl in 22nd place out of 100 golfers. No one broke par the first day with the low score being even par 72. "For Friday's round, they were projecting the cut at 153 so I had to shoot 75 or better.” Lundquist said. "I went out and played well for the first 11 holes and was 2-over par so I had to play 1-over for the next seven holes. But on those seven holes I hit four balls In the w ater and couldn't e x e c u t e s h o ts I n o r m a lly U X«rte Oil *VaV4 Hteiwppi Vet b ) w* *m * n - i taa On > IB » » - will it1*** l**m a* Cteteianltm ,U IX pa - X («s ™ «n-*v<>v a MnallMai I l i a - IIFN. Lau'uana turn# 0**y VII Tate* I • m - ISPS. M m *«te) CkteM» tt* * ipMtrvlmmXM Chris Fister HERALD SPO RTS W R IT E R execute." ” 1 guess I'll be going back to p ra ctice.” added Lundquist. "Shooting 84 wasn't fun. but the experience was fun and that’s what amateur golf Is all about." u0m M A Y F A IR WOM EN - Verne Smith and Jonnte Elam teumed up to win the Mayfair Women's G o lf A sso cia tio n 's one ball twosome tournament Wednes­ day at the Mayfair Country Club. Smith and Elam recorded a score of 74 compared to 75VS for Gerrle Whiteside and Alice Pot­ ter and 76 for Stella Brooks and Hellen Klllebrcw. Olliers playing w ere Glorlda Prnsser-Diddic W eber, Annette Hodges-June McKlbbln, Pinkie Mioduckl-Mary Anderton. Maude Butler-Donna Dondavillc and Evelyn AnlorAlcnc Higginbotham. A fter W ednesday's tournu­ ment. plans were made for the upcoming Kader Eclectic to be held Oct. 7. 14 and 21. Any members of the MWGA who have not signed up may call Stella Brooks who Is In charge of the tournament <* «M*a*i')i)*a«MU>aiH(i>tiet it* an*m«<M*teion > IT lain AIM (Ml M m Intel a uttar ffu.iv* pm * itaaa Tae* Od 1 a Vacuaa i*ti **wax v- i * i BJt t e t t * m * * n w r i0 c t i 111M - Sr*m•* WWIFAM (IIS). Altar* l$di FOOTBALL XOOtMU. MUMMMMt im am r i w « i M ttte Hi l kM kV fiini ►"XiiptiMi i|« SI UlnUW iM Il11 lanOmparCncawail i»m OtHaiarNTJana»# > n « C*y •<l* I M t I x ■ *teuU»atD*nvf.l»in iiM v ip*" kteMy.Oct I VanTraneucarNyCM t*» XOOTIAll: Ha#UFri T«# n tut* HomteUFI TaaN'arM I O U M I on arVarna T*ia til -a.' MTt*l*MiMOcl 1 I W w it 111) daVaOd Ar ran* JIM HXterl Xoi V * CrelteOc' I I U m 11*II t*. 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Otfte 1 1• m n a *114*4 ft t* i i r t m i 1 11 m 4i 4 Nfu Orlwn WOPIIXP Itt Xrtt 1 1« m 44 a M * I tV 1 IQI • 11 m o 41 l* Ittl # ti TmaarM* Mafl Mlteatey1!*MHt n a i m » mi CmiuiMXI-*a*n i* w TtyNr.CaWank* M i Nil is a i in t m i CMuptfPsiMMilX'" C M M U l I n C M V I l '' Tam**i*> a* i" Grttn III VXiw i H l f n h m w h i**ta»i*i» LA tan# at to* (M m I*» pfwop. - m e f V OUIM BT ANO h t3 0 * » SUPCA6TAA frENE SflAAZSN , r«* XOOTMU: COUIMITMOmM Im lil ■ I Q ftlP . R L 5 0 I USED 6> nmATCUR Id a iR T T F A A N C I5 •• Ctefa Oil team* S*u* Cm«a 04 tePpmptttetearOn l b ••Mam on <te«a* x«it« in. tenpm* >•*■>00 l UNO t On* vet (111) *■* M n vet ABILENE. Texas (UPI) — Steve Pate notched his first PGA Tour victory Sunday at the Southwest Classic and will now set his sights on golfs elite events. Pate uvotdcd u playoff with four others by knocking In a four-foot pur putt oil the 18th hole for u one-shot victory and the $72,000 first prize In the $-100,000 tournument. Pate. 26. fired a final-round 5-under-par 67 for a four-day total of 15-undcr 273. one stroke ahead of Dan Halldorson. Mark O'Meara. Bob Eastwood and David Edwards. Ploy Better Golf with JACK NIC KLAUS a x**i vet o 11«a<ax Imn cm* V V an pm Ti"*"0tt l TUIVIIKM BunMN1 N lck la u s Tip H elps Ste p h e n so n SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — Jan Stephenson credits "the hottest streak o f my career" with heeding the advice of Jack Nlcklaus. Stephenson fired a 31 on the front nine and finished with a 7-under-par 65 Sunday to claim the $300,000 San Jose Clusslc. She broke three records in taking her second LPGA victory In as many weeks. " I ’m playing really well," Stephenson said. “ I think this is the hottest streak In my career. Confidence Is the main thing.** u uCu ill) «a*a« Arum )')*"*■* *m* lam* on > ry no*> A ly sh e b a Catches C a nd l's G o ld For Su p e r D erb y V III Victory Mpm’ lUltlXMOd 1 >i x. «tii pm * T n « C-v it tnon i II Tpvmm |}*ll ta*Aitept XX w* M llCt lor-liiOll J n Aranav*t () 0 aua a *tu BA lavor ((Mil Fa*. Vatu** Tarry. Duka WteU Na* Dam* *mr ova U I p n on a it Imiik. On# Canarl* la Car In . ITU ...Runners Continued from 6A Lake Brantley (110) and sixthranked Lake Mary finished sev­ enth (147). Lyman High took 10th at 276. Jenny Bolt once again led Lake Howell us she look fifth place with a lime of 12:55 and freshman Jessica Cardarelll ran another good race as she placed U til with a personal record of 13:15. The Lady Silver Hawks were also happy to see the return of Bonnie Oliver us. In her first race since the Jamboree, she finished 17th at 13:27. Rounding out the top five were Michelle Cook (27th at 13:55) and S tacy Johnson (40th at 14:20). Also running for the Hawks were Kristie Ulancy (46th at 14:25) and Michelle Lee (48lh at 14:32). "T h e girls all ran close (o their personal records on a very tough •M * * * 1 1 P • IS 4 4 II 1 IM 4 1 H 9 IM I ) M MM S ) If 1 IM J I Jf • 199 j ) a o in n i l in 1 1 t f IN " M W W IN G - ; HfivE°TlCOOBLe0 mRKH«i T H E M WORK. T O G E T H E R Q 31NGUK U N IT D U R IN G y TH E m*h annai-ctsi ) ) **ii* ixai it * * i» likt. TOUITIAUWm■tea MXvte ( a k m Ti m w L 4 1 — II OKj14 0*r«M 1 1 1 >1 UMHMfl I 1 1 14 UMWrr 1 1 I >4 > ) r% 44 Ifftfigil 1 4 ) )4 • 1 •f imna * l>tm*OteX*p UM Mtt) * Xtemna* Ok m j l ten * WWvOtrte*«a* EXauft > xanaaMUwKawii •fete- MlIrMaa C»M MCp * te*v m l» Pi]htamxN Mrutf * f B DKMMatteamciftnvibtf* •muxrtmnrvtf *f IteMmi X)*** car. a** matte* mt tteifl inuftteteOI "a* 1 Ota fn w * Oam*. a* l TinyUMa. Cfamu a* 4M Oman. Ntei*. <tt V tterfpi Itefter* 1*0. Of i xa* «*auu x>i m t. larutf oam*. Otetea i x i i a i iN u M txii. (fa x*ff. Xr4 rn K 0*4 Kxftl. Oam*. *1 II. IM (Ha*. Xvt 1X1 tl(* « kfriter x*s *i a le a n X**T. Pmtm. at 14 furtf (***. Oam*. if* a fra* Iran. Oam*. 4ft 14 X«X I r a n OMMaU*. a* n . j 0 * r 0 » * a .X w ia c a u * «* * * Oam*. H U M Oranan f * « .U 4 X C tP IW a O a n P .B 11. I * r I M f > l Bf B Mter Nttn IrcL B) B lr* f Pmaa. Clarrtt*. U U Ctef ItU i XwPUc n* a luck M am Oteateil. 1# B Cite* Batten, f r i Bf ff. Dm Orta Oam*. af B t»*r uaait « t t * i T a i H * 41HtMterf. (a* terttu, XM ta*i Or*, am Cp m Cp*t ttnf (annoif *1 *I x* imw TIPPIl taa iCritePni M il 11III l.lte* mm Bum*. W tetetfllfX). * 4 4414*4 Timn ttettedi* 41tn CUaaaa. CaM XM Martaa P m * 'a » t X«n M m . T im tet Xpn W 'a r . Luitervil*- P a . * 4 1X, * 4 DEALS lml*l tt'jnt - Xteter PP.I Mten t e a XaM XM*)**'# - »a-te w v a ii r* Irpnrwi Hfte* 4*tetiv* *4(4 Nprpi McCit tert»i 44*11141 - lifted 4. C*I* Ora* a 1 ) rt* catHrad art* * •*•* RACING 4UT0 IlCIPfl M4IC4XOttdf'l m 41Bate* da. Vt. course." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "T h e y are continuing to go In the right direction. " I was very pleased with Bonnie (Oliver) in her first race In three weeks." Hammontree added. "She look 20-somc sec­ onds off her time In the Jamboree and we're glad to have her back." Fresbman Joyce Tullla ran a superb race for Lake Brantley as she fin is h e d six th w ith a personal record time o f 13:02. Heather Camlno also ran well for (he Lady Patriots with a 14thplace time o f 13:35. Completing Brantley’s top five were Beth Schaefer (25th). Dee Decker (26th) and Lisa Frizzell (39th). Christine Adamson led Lake Mary as she finished 18th with a personal record time o f 13:41. She was followed by Heather llclkklla (28th at 13:59). Tara Braheny (31st at 14:06). Allison S n ell (3 3 rd at 14:0 8) and TabathaGano|37lhat 14:12). MARTINSVILLE. Va. (UPI) Darrel) Waltrlp. aiming for a s e c o n d - p la c e fin is h , to o k advantage o f a controversial crash on the last lap Sunday to claim the Goody's 500. " I was Just hoping to get by (Terry) Labonte for second. I was racing my heart out to catch up with Labonte." Waltrlp said. Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt and Labonte said Waltrlp instigated the last-lap wreck, which enabled Waltrlp to seize the lead 200 yards from the finish and take (he checkered flag at the half-mile Martinsville Speedway oval. " T h e race Is o v e r ." said Earnhardt, who had been six for six In short track races this season. " I don't know what they're gonna do. Maybe they'll fine him (Waltrlp)." NASCAR officials Dick Beaty and Bill France Jr. reviewed the film o f the last-lap Incident, and a spokesman for NASCAR said, "th ey saw nothing but a racing Incident. There will be no fines, no probation, no action taken against anyone." Earnhardt had a lead of nearly a half-lap lead with seven laps le ft w h en a s p in n in g Ken Schrader forced officials to wave a caution (lag. •MUo. Pttiteb 10. B Inter Xtepp. During the caution period. Earnhardt. Waltrlp and Labonte. the only drivers on the lead lap. 4WTOUOM: WUUdttCtetete drove their Chevrolets to the pit area to mount fresh tires. (U M ad* Xrf* * ur. kf* eavpptte tte On the re-start, with three laps to go. Earnhardt held the lead. T S ,T 5 T w .» .-t e t Or* CM. T*r*4 It X Tan OarSc*r But on the last lap. he and Nv*r. X M tl 4 Or* (nr*4 |.n «ten. Labonte spun out In the third Cfam* P L i d (■*. Pan*. N 4 Ina* JmarItekf 44* > . *»4 • f. Oat and fourth turns, a llo w in g » « * i JM Odtar. Xmtte. It 4 Xaf* PUrdmia(PS PUrn. Mute ■ 1 4*n* Waltrlp to win. Jatem. Mute. X X T n (ntedldrl Earnhardt finished second (MP4 Mute It II. 41 SunOtn Mate Mute IS tl while Labonte was third. Jala Martenla* andPi. Matte li II (an " I shot Into Labonte, he shot BrteO* Ttrar Clam*. U 14 0*4 Into Dale, and I shot Into the (tterawMtU* Xartnan Cfam*. It 11 Mate* l4.tr*. Panda *4 14 Onf MPa l ea d, '' said Waltrlp. Cfam*. n If. late (rdra. Naite O It acknowledging that he tapped Jin ln*f l « i Marat. Nnaan. D It lay HvteKU I n Jam Panda. *1 B. Jad L a b o n t e '* b u m p e r , bu t Oraanad TnCteteDadfa.il explained that it was because II. Mart aiwaaGarr A m n Panda. ■ B Pa* lamm Mute If B Oamt both cars bad slowed In front of 4ataJwa Xaofi. Tarda, fl It. Ian him. XamFatdar Wiaam Oam*. M B Jan latdal*. Cwnaitt. *4 It (art Cwuamar larrr vptn. Panda. 44 ff, Jte OnateCtett bate Matte M Ml Ota ft AUtr-rn Pa. Jam Van, if. I*. On CafaaaPatar Date Mate. M B Ir" 11 Jamat CPaaanCrrff. XM 14 fl. Oar* l(a l Sapten »•( Oam*. tl B. *rt M(Can Wan I M Oam*. * B D«t Craar PUa Matt Mute X K C n f PpaaM Tnmf I f p * Ctem*. M B, M LptUPfar Ctnaf iard Pmarv X 14 Cvr OwdiKna Oartt Matte ff If. Xrad Afpar. Panda. If B. Pa* Matt Marfa In-ttHaat Panda. M B "W e still had a good pack. 31 seconds, which wasn't bad." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "But we don't have a mnner yet that can give me a good first score. Lake Howell has bolt and Brantley has Tullls. 1 don't have that yet. Stacy Forbes was the top runner for Lyman Saturday as she finished 15th with a time of 13:37. 0 max N O T E S — L ym an H ig h 's Robin Rogers may not be eligible for prep competition this season, but he Is getting a big Jump on his future college career. Rogers, a senior at Lyman, ran In the college division of the FSU In­ vitational Saturday and took fifth place In the five-mile run with a time o f 25:33. "H e would have been third on the FSU (earn and fifth on Florida's." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "H e's earning the attention o f a lot o f college coaches." Russell Wins, Partner Not So Lucky ORLANDO — Late Model division's point chase leader David Russell won the 25-lap Late Model Feature on Friday night at Orlando Speed World. But Russell’s teammate Ed McrfdUh was not so fortunate. Merldlth tangled with previous week's winner Ernie Bass, as the pair was staging a red-hot duel for the runner-up spot. Meridilh hit the wall and both cars were damaged extensively. Andy Saffloti was sec­ ond. followed by Ron DlCandlo who managed to stay out of trouble and survive to grab third place, after a wild curty-racc spin sent him to the rear of the field at the restart. With Sportsman driver Sid Stiles losing another motor in warmups, the feature win was up for grabs among a good field o f evenly matched curs. Tim Richmond look.dike Buford Cion is look the win. besting Jimmy Chancey. Johnny Walker, Gene Fuller and Steve Lai hem. This coming Friday, the Sportsman Division will compete In the Pinnies Wrecker Sales 50-lap Championship. The crash-filled mini-stock feature went to Billy Hooven. with Wray Shafer edging the "Italian I’on y" Gary Salvatore for the Florida Modified feature win. Alan Willard scored a wire to wire victory In the “ A " Bomber main. With a 28-car field taking the green lor the Bomber " B " feature, the whole grandstand crowd Jumped on Its feet several times, as Wteck Assists Waltrip Xntet. S B JMaar Bn*n XnfUt. * B. Qpter Otter. 0Utea*Hi.B TENNIS XM* Bt*a Jr*. Arfteten ** S W IN G . I Dr-pi «#»*. Omtei « Up# '><a VOLLEYBALL m* flS M in d ly , U p t . 7$, I W - 9A crashes, spinouts. 4-car wide In the turns and several lead changes kept things Interesting. Sheet metal manufacturing shop owner Butch Pierce took the w in over points runner-up Russ Thompson. Third to fifth were Kerry Bellllower. Rick Johns and "Chargin'' Charlie Adams. Art Chapman, a Daytona Beach sheet shop owner, won the 5-lap backwards race. The Great American Sack Race went to Kenny Burdlnr. aaa MINI STOCKS Ftatura (IS lapa) I Billy Hoovan. Caiva'barr, j Crag Mann Wlnd«m«ra ) Butch Carr Sr . Orlando 4 Ktlly Jarratt. Orlando. S Kavln Bohla. Mornlt Itland FLORIDA M 00IFIED S Faalur* 110 lap*I I. Wray Snaltr. Lake Helan. 1. Cary Salvatore. Oaylona Beach SPORTSMAN Feature (IS laps) I Bulard Clontv Orlando: 1 Jimmy Chancey. Orlando. 3 Johnny Walker, Orlando, 4 Gene Fuller, Leesburg, S. Sieve Lothem, Cocoa LATE MODELS Feature (IS lap*) I Oavld Rusted. Apopka; I. Andy Satlioll. Pori SI. Lucie, 3. Ron DlCandlo. Sharpe*; 4 Ernie Bat*. Orlando: Ed Merldlth, Longwood " A " BOMBERS Feature (IS laps) I Alan Willard, Orlando 3 Jim Mattau*. Cocoa. J Michael William*. Orlando; a Wayne Martfiall, Malabdr; s Burke Hammond, Orlando " • “ BOMBERS Feature (IS lap* I I Butch Pierce. Orlando I Rut* Thompson. Orlando. 3 Kerry Bellllower. Titusville. 4 Rick John*. Orlando. S Charlie Adam*. Orlando BACKWARDS RACE (Slaps) I Art Chapman. OaylonaBeach THE G R EAT AMERICAN SACK RACE I Kenny Burdina. Ocoee "H ow that Ithe wreck) hap­ pened. 1 honestly don't know. U 1 did that to them like they say. I'd like to see It, too," Waltrlp said. Rounding out the top five before a record crowd of more than 41.000 were Nell Bonnett. fourth In a Pontiac: and Morgan Shepherd, fifth In a Bulck. The triumph was Waltrip's eighth at Martinsville. But until the caution period seven laps from the finish, the three-time Winston Cup champion had lit­ tle hope for victory. “ When the caution came out. I couldn't believe I had another ch a n c e." said W altrlp, who pocketed $43,830 for winning. t’olc-slttcr Geoff Uodinc domi­ nated the early stages o f the race, but was Involved In a multi-car spin on the 72nd lap and lust about 100 laps in the pits making repairs. There were 13 lead changes a m o n g s ix d r i v e r s , w ith Earnhardt leading the most. 170 laps. Waltrlp. who had not won since last fall's Holly Farms 400 at North Wllkesboro. N.C., led for 138 laps. Alan Kulwlckl finished sixth in a Ford. Sterling Marlin seventh In an Oldsmobllc. Bobby Allison eighth in a Bulck. Kyte Petty ninth In a Ford and Dale Jarrrtt 10th in a Chevrolet. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. G R EYHOUN D PARK Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Wed. & Sol. Nightly: 2:45 P.M. Ejuept Sun. Tcible o t D imiikj R c t c iv o tio n * : (305) 699-4510 In C m *o ll)C M y , ju t! N o rth ot O ilim d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON . WED $ SAT MATINEES Plav the Supenecta on the 5th and last race �■I •'I ( t I wvar- TT llA -S a x fxri N m M , tafttort, FI. »y, « » t , •vMr- u. m ? ...W inter Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK |UPI) — Prices opened sharply higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 4S.S3 last week, was up 28.56 to 2598.73 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers by a 7*1 margin among the 1.531 lasues crossing the New York Stock Local Intorast These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o r th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-moming today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Unldn Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesllnghouse 38* 22* 7 7* 38* 22 * 30* 34* 45* 27* 29* 83* 34 * 14* 27* 24* 77* 72* 31 34* 45* 28 29* 83* 35* 14* 27* 24* 77* 72* Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22.066.000 shares. Stocks spurted as the financial markets re­ sponded favorably to news that over the weekend top officials from the Group o f Seven Industri­ alized democracies had reaffirmed Its dollar exchange-rate targets. Dollar Opens Higher; Gold Prices Mixed ■ y U nited Press Ia te ra a tle a s l The dollar opened higher In m oderate trading on major world money markets today, bolstered by ex ch an ge rate support from the Group of Seven Industrial nations. The price of gold was mixed. The dollar climbed to a sixweek high on the Tokyo foreign exchange market, following the weekend announcement by the Group of Seven ministers In Washington that they will work to stabilize foreign exchange rates. . In Far East trading, the dollar closed at 144.22 Japanese yen. up 0.42 from 143.80 yen on Friday. Currency traders In Japan noted In addition to the 0-7 m eeting. President R eagan 's decision to sign Into law a new version of the Gramm-Rudman Deficit-Reduction Act helped support the dollar. In European trading, the dollar started the day In Frankfurt at I 8225 German marks, up from Friday's close of 1.8207. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.514 Swiss francs, up from 1.511 and In Milan at 1.315.75 lire, up from 1.314.40. The dollar opened higher In Am sterdam at 2.053 Dutch guilders, up from Friday's close o f 2.049. In Parts at 6.0785 French francs, up from 6.(0723. and In Brussels at 38 03 Belgian francs, up from 38.02. Gold And Sllvor Lottery A d ve rtise rs N a rro w e d NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold TALLAH ASSEE (UPI| - A Tampa firm has become one of the leading contenders to pro­ mote Florida's new lottery. Previous close 462.00 off 1.75 Morning fixing 460.90 off 1.10 Hong Kong 461.25 up 0.25 Nsw Y o rk C om e* spot gold open Comex spot silver open 460.60 7.645 up 0 50 up 0.05 Ellis. D lst/B otell, Jacobs. Kenyon A Eckhardt on Sunday led two other finalists — W.B. Doner and Company Advertising of Detroit, and Hill. Holliday. Connors Cosmopulos Inc. o( Boston, which bid as a joint venture with Robinson A St. John of Jacksonville. ...Corps Continued from age 1A been reported as Income for tax purposes was nor.” City Clerk Don Terry said Friday that former city attorney Ann Colby had researched the matter and on July 14 said the Internal Revenue Service has ruled that when property — nr In that case a dog — Is given In lieu of salary. It Is subject to withholding tax. Site also said if the dog was valueless to the city, the officer should have received payment for his comp lime. Longwood police dog Jeffrey became medically ...Option Continuad font page 1A some alternative way to raise the $400 million that will be lost by repealing the tax lialf way through the fiscal year. They have begun seeking alternative taxes, even though Martinez has said he will not allow u replacement levy without major budget reforms. The move for replacement gained considerable momentum Thursday, when Attorney General Bob Butterwodh said repeal without replacement would create an Illegal deficit. Legislators are looking at a "smorgasbord" of possible alternatives. Including higher sales or gasoline taxes, huge Increases In alcohol and cigarette taxes and rven a S cent tax on soft drink cans. The most widely discussed option has a penny Increase In the 5-cent sales tax on goods. Such an approuch was adopted by two key Senate committees Tuesday, but rejected temporarily by the full Senate to allow consideration of other possibilities. Polls show an overwhelm ing majority of Floridians prefer a sales tax rise over the services lax. even though the sales tax will cosl more. The services tax will cost an average family an extlmated $120 a year, compared with $173 a year with the Increased sales tax. The extra penny would raise ubout $1.2 billion each year, about the same as the services lax. But critics note such a tax would grow only slowly each year, while the services tax would Increase dramatically as Ftortda swings more towards a service-oriented economy. A higher sales tax would also hurt local governments recently given the authority to hold referendum* on a I-cent per $1 local option tax for community needs such as Jails, roads and sewage systems. Critic* say citizens will be reluctant tu vote for a local option levy that would put their total sales lax at 6 percent, and be even more unwilling If the tolul lax would go to 7 percent. Tax experts and human services advocates also say the Increased sales tax would hit the poor harder than the rich, because it takes a much larger percentage o f a lower Incume person's earnings. Henry Cain, staff director of the House Finance and Tax Committee, said raising the sales tax would damage Florida's long-standing attempt to give tax breaks to the poor. “ Florida has conclously gone In and exempted groceries, medicine, residential electricity and that sort of thing to help lower Income people." Cain said. "But the sales tax would fall heavier on ...Dead Continued from page I A Neither teenager was wearing a seat belt, according to an FHP report. Charges are pending an Investigation. The truck, which came to rest In a pasture about 150 fee*, from the road, received about $800 worth of damage. It Is not known at this time why It went out of control and left the road, according lo un FHP report. —Deane Jordan Botell. Jacobs, bsacd In New York, handles the Illinois State Lottery, which Rebecca Paul. Florida's newly appointed lottery secretary, directed for two years Dow Jonot Dow Jsaas 10:00 am . 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Slock Averages 2602 32 1041.23 197.19 946 08 up up up up 32.15 8 04 1 96 10.13 unlit for active duty and 1s in seml-retirenirnt living with Manning Originally. Baker said, hr took Jeffrey, but he had to give him up when he discovered that his daughter was allergic tu the dog Baker Is used mostly Just having him In the when responding to the was the case last week at for public relations, but patrol car can be useful scene of a fight, such as Lyman High School Baker said the dogs are needed In Longwood lor tracking burglary suspects, elderly persons who may wander oil from one ol the local nursing homes or retirement centers, nr children who niiiv get lost or run away. the lower Income people, absolutely." Senate ITrsIdent John Vogt. DCocoa Beach, and House Speakrr Jon Mills have floated the Idea of a professional rrcelpls tax." a variation of the services tax that would target businesses but exempt most Individual consumers. Under their plan, aerobics studios, lawn crews, pest control agents and hair salons and similar service providers would be exempt from the services tax. But contractors, architects, lawyers, credit bureaus and possibly advertisers would collect taxes from their clients. The rate might be set at 5.3 percent and would be deductible The I-cent local option sales tax would be reduced lo a half cent on the dollar, with u county commission given the ability to levy It without approval of voters. At the request o f Mills and Finance and Tax Chatiman Bud Gardner. D-Tllusville. Cain pre­ pared a shopping list of possible alternative taxes. Cain warned many of ihe options would cause more uproar than the services tax and noted few could replace service lax revenues on their own. " Y o u ' r e g o t lo ta lk a b o u t a w h o l e smorgasbord." Cain said. Murtlnez said he sees the Issue as a major conflict between the legislative branch o f the state's government und Ihe executive branch. "Legislators may noi want to yield some of their authority to me. even though that authority Is supposed lo rest with the governor. Thut Is why I need the help of ull Floridians who do not want to see their hard-earned tax dollars squandered. And that Is why Floridians should contact their legislators lo Insist that budget reform be a major accom plishm ent o f the special le g is la tiv e session." he said. Among Ihe tax options available ure a 1 percent personal Income tax. which would rulse morr than $1.3 billion u year. But that would require a revision of the state Constitution, and polls have repeatedly shown Floridians unwilling to accept an Income tax. Another possibility Is a 1 percent gross receipts tax. essentially an Income (ax on businesses, to raise $3.8 billion annually. Such a tax could have u chilling effect on economic growth, and raise a clamor from businesses that would dw arf the furor about Ihe services tax. . The same reaction would no doubt occur If lawmakers boosted the corporate Income tax even I percent increase In rate — and that tax would have to Jump 7.6 percent lo replace the revenue from the services tax. Three local taxes — the occupational licenses tax. the optional sales tax und property tuxes — could be Increased, but thut money would remain with the counties, and would not help u state government beset with overcrowded prisons and schools, and aging roads. Even then, they would not be enough. Doubling the occupational license tax. for Instance, would raise only $76 million. Other options would raise small amounts of cash, and anger powerful special Interest groups — and the public. Sharp Increases In alcohol tuxes would raise only $65.5 million, and boosting the tax on cigarettes front 24 cents to 34 cents would collect only $141 million. A I -cent-per-gullon Increase In gas taxes would raise $68.2 million, while taxing soft drinks a nickel a can would raise only $150 million. C o n lla v td froai pmga 1A perrerit pay raise for city de­ partment heads. City Clerk Mary Norton said. "A ll other regular employees will get a 5-percent salary In­ c r e a s e I f t h e b u d g e t Is approved." Norton said. "They will get an additional 2 perm it on Ihe anniversary (yrarlyl of their employment." Rozansky said some expenses Included In Ihe new budget, which Is $95,432 higher than last year's, are six new police patrolmen, another engineer and a new maintenance worker. Police Chief John Govoruhk said there are currently 28 sworn officers on his force. Rozansky said added police officers reflect rapid growth of Winter Springs, now estimated at more than 20.000 population. At Ihe top of the pay hikes, the city manager's salary will go er/operatlons superintendent. $36.515 to $39.07 l;a n d Wilson. $22,500 to $24,075. T e r r y G o e m b el. assista n t county property appraiser, said from his Sanford office that $657,944 In anticipated tax rev­ enues will come from a $413 million city tax base. Employer Relations "T h a t's the preliminary fig­ Coordinator Mary Wilson said other raises for departm ent ure." Goembel said. "T h e final hends Include Jacqueline Koch, value Is not going to vary much director of administration and from that. " I can’t give you the final city planner, from $30,190 to $32,303: Glenn Whltselt. recre­ value until the board o f ad­ a tio n d ire c to r. $ 2 1 ,0 6 0 to justment's final healing Oct. I. $22,534: Gilbert Artman. public Then, the final figure will go lo w orks director. $28,808 lo the city of Winter Springs about $30,046: Chief Govoruhk and Monday. Oct. 5." Goembel said that revenue Fire Chief Charles Holzman. each $36,659 to $39,204: Sam figure Is up $79,247 from last Smith, building official. $31,522 year's total $378,679 on the tax to $33,729: Mary Norton, city roll. "T h a t's primarily due to reclerk . $23,499 to $25,144: la-onard Kozlov, city engineer. evaluallon and new construc­ $37,800 to $40,446. Donald tion ." he said. "Th at would I.eBlanc. land d evelop m en t Include $29,536 from new con­ coordinator. $21.400 to $22,898: struction and $49,711 from re Doug Taylor, utility manag- appraisals." from $45,954 to $49,171 on budget approval. Pay for City Finance Director Harry Martin will Jump from $31.860 to $34,090 as his part of cost-of-llving Increases for the city's 119-man work forre. • Public hearing and final ac­ t i o n on r e v i s i o n o f a d mlnlslratlve service fees. • Public hearing on a condi­ C M ttaaad form pags IA tional use request submitted by electrlcHl control panel. The fa­ Robert Beaver for Jim m y Bryan cility will be fenced In and Isuzu to locate an automobile landscaped. d e a le rs h ip at 265 N. J .S . The bonds were purchased bv Highway 17-92 In a C-3 Com­ Sun Bank In August 1986. and. mercial. General zoning district. to satisfy the bondholder, the • Publlr hearing on a condi­ city Is being forced lo retrace Its tional use request submitted by steps. The bonds, originally Family Life Church. Longwood Issued to fund a proposed Commercial Center. 1211 N. $600,000 gallon Grant Street County Road 427 to conduct sewage treatment facility, were church services In a strip center being used by Ihe city to hook In a C-3 zoned district. up lo the county's Greenwood • Amendments to the non­ Lakes facility Instead. exclusive commercial garbage The commlsMlon also will be franchise ordinance for Industri­ asked to give preliminary ap al Waste Service. Dump All. Inc.. prm.il to ratifying the borrowing D ls p o s a ll. W o r ld R e fu s e . of $380,000 from Freedom Sav­ Western Waste and Amertran ing Bank for paving streets In Refuse. Public hearings will be the 1986-87 street paving pro­ set for Oct. 19. gram • Minor changes to Ihe city's Also nit tonight's agenda will Application Fee Schedule. be • Sllr plan submitted by Rory • Public hearing and final vote Manley for an office warehouse on un ordinance amending the und showroom lor Pool Water personnel policy and procedures Products to be located on Lot 12. manual to Include the city ad­ Florida Central Commerre Park. ministrator. city attorney and • Land Planning Agency ap­ city clerk. pointment to replace Richard E. • Public hearing und final vote ilulllngton. District 5 appoint­ on an ordinance revising setback ment. who resigned In run for requ irem ents for display of city commissioner. vehicles, bouts and trailers • Status report on Christmas Parade by Chairman Dale Lilly. • Setting o f dale for work session for city commission with auditors regarding finance staf­ fing. • Request to submit a grant application for up lo $19,225 to the F lo rid a D ep a rtm en t o f Community Affairs for funds to complete state-mandated Com­ prehensive Planning and Ordi­ nance studies. • C ity A d m in is tra to r Ron Waller will confirm his naming of the city's occupational license clerk Mary Triplett as acting fin a n ce d ir e c to r to rep lace former Finance Director Harry Waller, who resigned under fire Sept. 18. • A status report by Waller on Ihe old Longwood water tower on County Road 427. • Report by C ity Attorney Michael Kramer on Seminole County's action regarding city's proposed annexation of Lots I. 2 and 3. Koonlz Villa Park. The county commission has voted lo sue the rlty If It goes through with the annexation. The second publk' hearing Is slated for Oct. ...Budget ...Agenda Continued from page IA be w o rk ed . C u r r e n tly , the payroll time stieris are turned In on Tuesday by 10 a m . for the weekly period ending Tucsduy night and for Ihe bi weekly period ending Wednesduv night. City Manager Frank Faison recommended having the pay period end Friday midnight To put this Into effect, the first pay day would short Ihe weekly em ployee two duvs and the bi-weekly employee three days. To avoid this, the city would give each employee a regular check. The pay difference would be deducted from Ihe employee's final paycheck when Ihe person retires or leaves. •t During the Sept. 21 workshop session, city commissioners also approved continuing until Jan 1 Ihr c ity 's policy of Issuing 5 • An agreement between the city and former police officer David O'Conner and K-9 handler regarding ownership of Rip. a 6-vrar old German Shepherd checks lo retirees not covered by the city's employee Insurance. The payments were scheduled to end on Oct. I. Kim Smith, director of administration, said I tie uommlssloners will decide tn December whul further action they will take concerning health care payment supplements for retirees. Other Items coming before the rlty commission Monday In­ clude • Final hrurlng and adoption of Ihe fiscal 1987-88 budget. • Hiring Dr Dietz, an engineer­ ing professor at Ihr University of Crnirul Florida, for a study to Improve srwer plant operations: • Establishing a project office for the WINS advisory committee on 13th Street: • Job rlsalflcatlon changes for three city secretaries and for police watch commanders: • Purchasing property on Oak Avenue for a vacuum station site for the combined sewer srpura- tkin project; • Appointments to Ihe board of a d ju stm en ts, the m inim um housing code bourd of adjust­ ment and appeals, and the new llbrary/muscum board. H O SPITAL N O TES M n l FWrtO* ■ »* «— *I HM*rt*l b lw itf O llC H A X O d LinO* All*a>*y. i*nto»d *nd b*6» g.rl 0wB«ry lU n ty L Cordon K*l*rNkAllOor K*tby L K*tl*y OoltCft* M** y C Ttfnpof If Gono.o «nd tob. bor ADMISSION! Dolton* T*ny* L Moovof J.*nn* SA*nfe P«ln<>* V*n Kl*bck OISCHAaOCS Poser S Mwllin* iontord, unA b*by b*y HIM* Lonehot OvMdo. and baby boy S IX TH ! PatrKi* Van Kl**ck. Dolton*. b*br boy T r a in e r D r e w B u n d in i B ro w n D e a d A t 59 Angeles for the juist 10 years. Survivors Include his son. Rodney. Los Angeles and Buddy Drrw Brown III. Virginia Beach, two grandchildren: aunt. Lillie Brown. Sanford; four cousins. Franctna Myers. Willie Brown Jr. and Alfreda Brown, all of Sunfo r d an d C o le y B r o w n , Rochester, N.Y. Plans are Incomplete at this time for Ihe funeral services, which will be held In Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. FRANK MAYO Mr. Frank Mayo. 67. 116 Buck TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL Trainer for champion prize­ fighters and movie actor Drew Bundlnl Brown. 59. u former Sanford resident, died Thursday In the Good Samaritan Hospital. Los Angeles. Among Ihe fighters he trained were Sugar Ray Robinson and Mohammed All. m u c in C A R E FU L C O U N SE LIN G W ITH HIM C A N A V O ID UNW ISE PLANNING W ITH A S A L E S PERSON Color Purple. C A LL O AK LAW N FIRST Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME 3 22 -4 26 3 Est. 1954 t am EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR He acted In Ihe several motion pictures including Shaft and Born March 21. 1928 m Palm Beuch. he lived In Sanford from 1929 until 1940 when he moved lo New York. He served In the Merchant Marines. He moved from Sanford In 1940 lo New York Hr had lived In Los Court. Cusselberry. died Friday at Florida Hospital Orlando. Horn May 28. 1920 In Brooklyn. N Y., be moved to Casselberry from Ronkonkom a. N.Y.. In August. He was a retired roofing contractor and was a Roman Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. A lic e : d a u g h te r. K a th lee n . Casselberry, brother. Louts Col lura. Queens. N.Y.; one grand­ daughter. Funeral services were held Sunday with Gramkow-Galnes funeral Home. I.cngwood. In charge. omfom 0 ?m ruU g3f*mt 130 W E S T AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 ______ _ SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 rG R A M “ OW "FUN ERAL^tOME1 I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. ; SANFORD, FL 32771 < I *owMlike1$k«in mot*about y$ur funeral $rr$ng«m«nt ptan n«iM Mrvj fcoekfcl. ; I unkfilnU tt*r« 1$x$ obligation I I NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP ______ STATE PHONE �peo pH fanltrd HwaM, Santord, FI. Monday, toft. It, 1987-1$ Tobacco-Chewing Ball Players Strike Out As Good Examples DBAS A l l T i You will proba­ bly receive letter* from both doctors and TV cameramen on this one. I happen to be one of the former. ''D isgu sted E x-Fan” co m ­ plained about baseball players who chew tobacco and disgust TV viewers by spitting on the field. You explained that the players chew tobacco to keep their mouths moist and to re­ lieve tension. "Don't chew out (he players." you said. "Blame the cameramen who bring It Into our living rooms. Spitting Is not only unsightly. It's a health hazard." Abby. spilling Is much less a health hazard than chewing tobacco. "Smokeless tobacco." Including snufT and rhrwlng tobacco. Is a major cause of cancer of the mouth and tongue. Unfortunately, our young people admire the ball players they see on TV and lend to Imitate them. Also, there are better ways to keep one's mouth moist and relieve tension. As for the cameramen, their job la to televise the ball game. They're not allowed lo limit their shots only to the non-chewing and the non-spilling players. DANIIL 8. BLUMENTHAL, M.D.. ATLANTA DEAR DR. BLUMENTHAL F orgive my bloom in ' error. Your're absolutely right. DEAR ABBYt Th ere Is a young woman In our office (I'll call Maggie) who orders merchandise from catalogs with the understanding that the merchandise can be returned If Dear Abby married fellows named Joel W e used to get together on Saturday evening to puty cards. Can you Imagine the hilarity? One would say. " It ’s your turn. Rita." All three Ritas would say. "W h o . m e ? " And the same happened when someone said. "Q o ahead. Joe; It’s your turn." the customer Is not completely satisfied within a certain number ordays. Maggie wears an outfit once and t h e n r e t u r n s It. a nd everyone at the office wonders how she can have such an extensive wardrobe on a work­ ing girl's salary. Then It was discovered she had been order­ ing clothes on approval, wearing them once and returning them! If there Is nothing Illegal. Immoral or unethical In auch a practice, please let us know, since the rest o f us would like to be 'fashion plates." too. DEAR ABBYt I am fla b ­ bergasted at your answer to "T h e Boxer Rebellion"! I can't b e lie v e y o u 'd approve a 14-year-old girl wearing men's underwear as an outer garment. Have you ever looked at a man's boxer shorts? I have dozens of them, by different manufactur­ ers. and every one of them has an opening In the front big enough to stuff a grapefruit throughl I sincerely believe that's half the trouble with our younger generation these days OLD DUDE IN OKLAHOMA — parents not Instilling In them a lot of the "old values." corny D E AR OLD DUDBt T h i s as they may sound. I'm with the p r a c t i c e Is not n e w . and parents on this one and believe everyone In the clothing busi­ the child will ultimately benefit ness Is aware of It. It Is Indeed from being taught to be femi­ lllegul. Immoral and unethical, nine. Boxer shorts as an outer und the cheaters seldom get garment on a 14-year-old girl? away with It for very long. Gross, in my book! And In the same column you DEAR ABBY: This m ay not Sl|g g e s t n ot t u r n i n g .on a be In the running for the longest washer-dryer until one knows round-robin letter, but It'a un­ where the cat Is. Takes me four usual for another reason: A or five hours to find my cal group o f us living In the Denver s o m e t i m e s . W h y not Just area went all through school carefully check the machine to together. W e’re all over 60 years make sure nothing Is In It that old and keep In touch. W e try to doesn't belong there. Might save meet once a month In a local a d o g . o r u p a r a k e e t , or whatever. restaurant. W IL L IA M W. G RIFFITH . Three women In the group 8EVERNA PARK. MD. were named Rita: all three Ritas TO N IG H T'S TV lateral Victor Borge pmt John MMaams and me Boston Pops tor an ewrang ot narscai antertadmant IVfMNO M0 CL o oesigning w o m e n An­ thony desperately tries to enprtss Ns laws' gntrend g 1:00 ■ m m a c r o sews X 111) SIMON t SNNM ■ M«> MACNCK. / LEHRCR NCWS HOUR O 18) WONOCSrW. WOULD OF DtlMCY OentoBocn* Overt* Nj mh t rducunc* to mow to to* Kentucky wtownatt Oanwl Book* |Dewy Mjrnr) y*«m» to lento toere a*** gut toe cHteca wte" he l l U U to toed « group o* 8:30 ■ Cl) Mac NEWS CL O CSS NfWS ( D O *ac news g It CAROL ERIENOS 1:35 BUSNETT 10:15 'l MOVIE Cannery Row (196?) Inca None Debra Wnger Baaed at me book be John Stombeck In i 1940s Ceaforma coastal town a marda besoget becomes romanbcaty dyotved wth a gel from me lo­ cal bordelo 0:05 iff xuez 10:00 CL a CAGNEY t LACEY Racial tensons erptoda when a Mach youto is shot and the weapon * traced to Detectne Ai Cor ease g ■ not AMERICAN MASTERS g ■ II) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 10:30 ANO 7:00 ■ (I) M0UYW000 SOU ARES (D O R M MAGAZINE CD O JEOf AR0T1g X |tt| family ties a 110) ONLY ONE EARTH The my portance of fonts « Ciechosto•Itol Jspen and Central Amence (Peril of 11) ■ (t) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 US AMOY GRIFFITH 7:30 0 CC ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE fj X (It ) CHEERS U MAJOR LEAGUE SASE8ALL At lent! Brtvn at Cnceweti Reds (Uwl 8:00 • CCALF ALF 1 rrseed by Geegen s Itiend castaways 0*gan (Boo Den>er) the Sapper |A!jn Mato) the Professor (Russes Johnaon) and Mary Ann (Deem We*s) (In Stereo)3 CD O RATI t ALL IE An encounter with an aaistenhal artral unarms Kale of her younger Bohemian days Q CD O MACGYVER UacOy.tr s coerced mto tteeang the preetoss artifact tor ehch he created i sup poseWy tnptnttraUe security ly l tom |In Storso) (Pari 2 ol 2) g X (11) MOVIE The E«er Sane ten |l)7S|Cam Eastwood George Kennedy A former heed safer i$ lured horn las |00 as a college pro­ lessor to perform a mounted top aaeasseiation f i |10l AMERICA BY OCSION The •vduten of the house as a synod of r e Ametcan dream begms his­ torian Speo Kostof a eiplotaten of Amerce s architecture (Pari 1of 51 3 ■ (I) MOVIE A Shot d the Dark (1964) Peter Steers Ese Sommer A potee dspector mntteeies a par­ lor maid of a senes of murders 8:30 ■ CL VALERIE'S FAMILY Oend sl­ ices las classmates to spread ru­ mor! that damage tas dates reputation (in Stereo) g CD O EVERYTHING S RELATIVE (Prtnaert) Comedy Julian BeeOy (Jason Atoiander). a 13-year old di­ vorced convener researcher eho shares an apartment witn las 25year cud brother (John Bckjeri is 1tunned with tas aa-ante tj ’ 9:00 O $ MOVIE Assault and Matn mony f1987) JR EAanberry. Mi­ chael Tucker Alter years Ot putting up with each other aaggraratdg ha­ bits. an unhappily married couple dentes a senes ot schemes to do aeay mtn each other g a , O NEWHART A fgn-lonng cou­ ple be(rends the Loudona ted an­ nounces that they .# bought a neghoordg house wth dlantens ol turning if into an dn g CD O NFL FOOTBALL Oenwr Broncos at CtoySfand Browns (Uwig «D (10) EVENING AT POPS Come (MON) X (I t ) CNN NCWS « OOMCR PTLC. USMC (FRt, TUBTHU) 5:45 ■ Cl) BCFORB HOURS 8:00 ■ ft) NSC NEWS CL O SALLY JBSSY RAPHAEL CD O DAYBREAK X (11) OOOO 0ATI tt CNN NCWS (I ) MOMS SHOPPING NET 8:30 ■ Cl NCWS CD O C IS NCWS X (11) SR.VERMAWKS (tt TOM • JERRY ANO FRKNOS 8:45 ■ (10) A.M. WEATHER M |11) INN NEWS ■ (I) OOOO TIMES 7:00 11:00 ■ f ) (li O NEWS M 111| BENNY HILL SHOW ■ ( I0| MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING N ilWORK 11:30 a • TOtflOMT SNOW Guest host Garry Shanang Scheduled Justde Bateman come Blake Clara (In Storso) 1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI M (It)LATE SNOW Gueslhost Atsano Has (In Stereo) <D(tO| STAR HUSTLER 12:00 I o HUNTER A tearless assassd named the Beacn Boy uses a speoasy desgned machine gun to eamevate drug Pusher a «no ha>e crdiked a erme boss IT ONEWS W (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 O r LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN |R| (In Stereo) t O NIGHTLINE g M (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:45 •I NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 1:00 ■ or TOOAV CD O OOOO MORMNO AMERICA X|11 ) a L JOE ■ I 10) SOU ARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM X (It ) THUNOCSCATS ■ |t0) SESAME ITRECT 8:00 X (tt) SMURFS' AOVENTURSS MS tt BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 X |11) MV UTTLI PONY Tt FRIENOS ■ (M l MISTER ROGERS 8:35 •t BEWITCHED M0 ■ CD JUOGE CD a DONAHUE CD a OERALDO M. (11) QUINCY ■ (10) SESAME ITRECT 9:05 tt I LOVE LUCY 9:30 ■ CD SUPERIOR COURT tt HAZEL 1 :1 0 .1 O MOVIE Sweet Reeengt (1984) Sarannan Smith Kted Dob­ son O • GETTING IN TOUCH M (11) KUNG FU 2:00 O lL LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 0 t LOVE BOAT ,1 ONEW S(R) M |11) BIZARRE 0 ) 0 WIL SHRINER (MON-THU) X (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M 0. ■ (10) CAPTAJN KANGAROO 10:05 10:30 ■ CL CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) O 110) WILD AMERICA (MON) ■ (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) LIVING BOOT (WCO) O ( to) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11.-00 2:45 ij MOVIE Kdg Kong Escapes (19611Ldda MAer. Rhodes Reason 3:00 nigmtwatch as (11) ASK OR RUTH 3:15 t O MOVIE Two Liwng. Ore Dead 119611Virgins McKenna Be Trarers ■ CD HIGH ROLLERS (D O PRICE IS RIGHT CDO WHO S THE BOSS? X (11) HART TO HART O (10) HEALTH CENTURY (FRI) O (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL |MON| a (M ) CONSTITUTION THAT DE­ LICATE BALANCE (TUE) O (10) AMERICA BY OCSION (WCO) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 3:30 E) • NEWS |R) M (II) WHAT'S NOW) • SALE OF THE CENTURY CL O HOUR MAGAZINE CD O WILL SHRINER SHOW (FRt) •t MOVIE 1:30 9:35 10:00 ■ ;t O MOVIE Napoleon (195JI Danei Gate. Raymond PeSegrd 1o 5:30 ■ CO r s COUNTRY CD O BRANOCD (FRI) CD O GUNS OP WSX SONNE TT 11:30 HAPPENING ■ GO WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O JEOPARDY! TUESDAY ■ MORNING 5:00 (D a BANNABY JONES (TUITHU) X (H ) CNN NEWS lU GREEN ACRES (FRI. TUE-THU) O) (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1 1230 ■ 4 SCRABBLE 3. ■ YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CDOLOVMQ M ill)BEV ER LY MtUBrUJtS it MAJOR LEAOUS BASEBALL (TUE) 1:00 ■ 3 , 0AYB OF OUR UVEI CL O a l l my c m lo r c n X (11) HAWAII FIVf-0 ■ (M ) WERE COOtUNO NOW 135 tt MOVIE |FRt-MON, WE0-THU) 1:30 CD ■ BOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL ■ (M ) F10RI0A HOMEGROWN (FRI) ■ MO) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) ■ (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) ■ (10) WOOOWRtOMTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 a . 4 ANOTHER WORLD (E a AS THE WORLD TURNS a. a ONE LIFE TO UVE X (11) FALL OUT B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINDNO (FRI) B (10) PAINTING WITH P1TTAA0 (MON) ■ ( Ml JOY OF FAINTING (TUE) B (10) ART OP WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WCO) B I M ) MAGrC OF WATCRCOLORS (THU) 2:30 B (M ) 3-2-1 CONTACT 2:35 It WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 ■ (L ZD X B Cf SANTA BARBARA a GUIDING LIGHT a Of NCRAL HOSPITAL (11) JEM (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 n TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS (FRI-MON WED-THU) 3:10 It TOM i JERRY ANO FRIENOS (TUE) 3:30 X (11) REAL GNOSTBUETCRS B (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 ■ GD MAGNUM, FJ. CL O DIVORCE COURT CD O OPRAH WINFREY X (11) BRAVEIT AMI 4:05 *t FUNTETONES 4:30 ( L O THREE S COMPANY X (11) FACTS OF UFE B ( M) SOUARE ONE TILE VISION 4:35 tt FL1NTSTONES 5:00 B 31 NEWLYWED GAME CL O M'A'S'H a; a 12:00 O 33 CL O 7 |3 NEWS X 111) ANOY GRIFFITH O 110) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) O (10) MYSTERY (WCO) S ) (M l ADAMS CHRONICLES (THU) (0 (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 it PERRY MASON (FR! MON. news ifrij CD O UVE AT FIVE (MON-THU) X (11) GIMME A BREAK B MO) ART OF BlINO HUMAN (FRI) B (M)OCEANUS(MON) B (M ) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) B (10) BUSINESS FILE (WE0) B MO) ECONOMICS USA (THU) ■ (!) DlNOSAUCERS AFTERNOO*. 4:00 E) • LAUREL ANO HJUIOY H (It) DALLAS WED-THU) n SANFORO ANO ION (TUE) 5:05 II MUNSTERS 5:30 a CD PEOPLE ! COURT a: a od o news X (11) ALICE ED (10) ART OF BfINO HUMAN (FRI) B ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) 8 (M ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED) ffl (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) O (I) DUCKTAICS 5:35 tt LAVERNE t SHIRLEY H o ly C ro ss Se ts B a za a r, 'Fall F estival D a y ' Alice DeBrlne, from left, Katherine Bishop and Evelyn White are am ong the women of Holy Crots Episcopal Church, Sanford, who ara busy making crafts for tha annual bazaar, " F a ll Festival D a y ," Thursday Oct. 8, from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m . at the parish house. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m . to 1:30 p.m ., a tea w ill be served from 3 to 4:30 p.m . and a picnic-style dinner is set from 5 to 7 p.m . Crafts will ba for sale throughout the day, a Country Kitchan will feature homecooked edibles and a yard sale will be in progress. Entertainment for children will be featured and a door prlza will be lunch for two aboard the Reivershlp Romance. For Information, call 322-4411. In A n d A ro u n d Sem inole Jaycees Sponsor Annual 'Junior Miss' Program Cundldales arc now being sought for the Sixth Annual Junior Miss Scholarship program, open (o ull high school senior girls In the Seminole County area. Sponsored by (he Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees. (his Is not a beauty contest but Is a program to recognize and reward leading high school girls In the areas o f scholastic achieve­ ment. creative talent, self-developm ent and community betterment. There Is no entry fee and everyone receives prizes. Including at least $1,500 In scholarship money for the lop three winners. Seminole County's Junior Miss will go on to participate In (he slate program and may have the opportunity 10 compete for the national tllle of America's Junior Miss. Girls Interested should call Cyndy Benson at 699-4124. V F W DEDICATES PLAO Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 10108 and Auxiliary recently dedicated a new flag at the post home on the lakefront In Sanford. Post Commander Russ Germain and his wife. Auxiliary Senior Vice Commander El Germain, donated the new flag. Post and Auxiliary members stood at "hand salute" while Auxiliary President Wilma Rascoe, assisted by Post Adjutant Elmer Rascoe and Comrade John Simmons, raised the flag and led (he assembly In the Pledge o f Allegiance. Commander Germain reflected on Ihe VFW rituals: "W c must always respect our great and beautiful flag, even at the risk of our own life, to our nation's cause: long m ay she w ave." 8ENIOR8 S T A R T SEASON Members of Ihe Senior Citizen Club of Winter Springs will kick off the fall season Tuesday with a soup and sandwich lunch In Ihe Senior Center starting at IO a.m. Movie membership cards may be purchased for 81 which will gain enlrance to Winter Springs movies. Spanish lessons begin at 11a.m. each Tuesday. Wednesdays, bridge und other card games are on (he agenda, augmented by a brown bag lunch. Thursdays one can learn picture framing, eat lunch and then enjoy learning ballroom dancing from professionals at 1:30 p.m. All Interested area seniors are Invited to come Join ihe festivities Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays starting ut IO a.m. each day and to watch for all the upcoming holiday parties which will be evening socials. Committee chairmen appointed Include: Maude Paulsen, program: M ildred Duhllon. social: Joseph L. Case, dully activities: Ruthanne Kulbes. volunteers: Loris E. Boutwcll. publicity; Emellu Herrera. Spanish lessons; Inga Themler. picture framing and Rulph and Rose Inblmho. ballroom dancing. You may call Mrs. Kulbes at 699-4730 or Katherine Case at 327-1314 for additional Information. BEDTIME ST O R Y PROGRAM The Central Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System will offer a "Bedtime Story Program" for preschool children, ages 3-5 from 7-7:30 p.m. Sepl. 29. Children may wear pajamas and bring u soft toy. The Central Brunch Library. Cusselberry, Is located In Ihe Seminole Plaza ul (he Intersection of Highways 436 and 17-92. For more Informa­ tion, call 339-4000. NEWCOMERS' COFFEE The Seminole Spokes o f Welcome Wagon Invites ull newcomers lo the area and those who are Interested h. learning more about the club to u coffee at 10 a.m. Oct. 14 at the Kensington Park Club House on S.R. 434 across from Ihe Springs. P le a v cal! Ann Tallman. hostess for the event, at 774-7112 or Sue Serio. club president, at 774-6187 for reservations. AMVETS SET BARVECUE The AMVETS o f Sanford will hold a barbecue Oct., 3, starting ul 11 a.m. In the parking lot Pine Crest Shopping Center. 2701 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford,. They will seve ribs and chicken, potato salad, baked lieans and an array o f desserts for $3.50 per person. •* Co-chairmen Jerry Hester and Elaine Wilson Invite tne public lo attend as ull proceeds will benefit Rainbow Futures Inc., an organization for (he dts? bled of Seminole County. Mrs. Wilson haa announced that the Baby Beauty Pagan! deadline has been extended through Oct. 31 so be sure to enter your Infanl-l.'trough-18 months-old child by calling Dale at 323-34? 3. Forrest Studios at Lake Mary . Centra. The first 30 contestants will receive a free . 3x7 portrait. Voting can be done al Wal-Mart. 3653 Orlando Drive. Sanford as the winner will lake home a i trophy and an 8x 10 portrait. C LAYTO N SALU TE D Nikki Clayton. Seminole County attorney since • 1978, was saluted In (he summer edition o f . Cornerstone, published by Ihe Orlando Regional Medical Center Foundation Inc. A member of the ORMC Foundation since 1982. Clayton was also selected by Orlando Magazine as one Of 10 ; Central Florida Women of Achievement and was Inducted Into Who's Who In Florida. A native Floridian with an outstanding record of accomplishments. Clayton attended Rollins . College. University of Madrid In Spain, University of Montevideo In Uruguay and University o f j Florida where she received her Juris Doctor and was later an adjunct professor of law there. Claylon and her husband John Knight make their home In Orlando where he Is a real estate broker. VINTAGE AND VOGUE Park Maitland School. Maitland, will sponsor the third annual fund-raiser, u fashion show, "Vintage and Vogue." on Saturday. Oct. 31. from 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. al Omni International Hotel Ballroom. Orlando. A luncheon, following Ihe fashion show, will highlight recipes from Culinary Arts and Crafts, a cookbook publication of the school. The ticket price Is $28 a person which Includes tax and gratuity. Reserved seating will be honored through Oct. 21. according to u school spokesman. For Information and reservations, call Ihe school. 647-3038. GEORGETOWN U RECEPTION Area studenls Interested In learning more about Georgetown University are Invited with Ihclr parents to attend a reception sponsored by the university and the local area Alumni Admissions Committee. A reception for students and ihclr (Nirents at the Hilton — Altamonte Springs & Tower; 350 S. Northlakc Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, on Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. �10— Santord H*raM, Sanford. FI. Monday. Sopf. m . m r Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N I CIOCUIT COURT o r T H I I I T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I N AND FOR SSMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO 47 DM CA •* L C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK. F.A Plaintiff. n WARREN A SHERRER. JR . •ndSANDRAL SHERRER. M* wife, and UNKNOWN TENANT. Defendant!!! NOTICE o r ACTION 1IOTI* TO: WARREN A SHERRER. JR.. I*alive. and/or deed hit llhalr) unknown hatn. devisees. laoalttt •r grant*** and all person* or parties Claiming by. through, undtr or againsl Mm Ilham). Ratidtnca unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an Action lor laraclotura al a martgtgi an tha toltawtng pro parly In Samlnola County. Florida L O T 41. W E K IV A COVE. PHASE ONE. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I ) . PAGES M. M AND *0. P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA hot boon Mad against you and you art rtquirad to tarva a copy ot your wrltttn dttantav It any. •O II on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A lla rn a y t. whaia address It Coral Gablat Fadaral Building. IS4I Suntat Drlva. Sulla m . Carol Gablat. Florida D IO . an or about tha IV d day ol Oclobar. IW7. and to tlla tna artqinal with tha Clark ot thit Court aithar batora tarvka on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, al tarnayt or Immadlataly tharaat tar; otharwtta. a Oatault will ba antarad agalntt you tar tha ratlat damandad In tha Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seel al thlt Court on thit llth day ol Sapt. ttt; D AVIDN BERRIEN At Clark ol tha Court Joan Brlllant Publish Sapltmb#r It. >0. Oc lobar S. IT. 1*1/ DCS ITT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. t I7TM BCA 44L FLORIOA BAR NO.: ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt COAJ PROPERTY CORPORATION.olal. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION To HAROLDSILER AND TRACY SILER, not known to ba dead or alive. AN D A LLH EIR SA N D UNKNOWN OTHER PERSONISI HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. T IT L E . ANO INTER EST IN ANOTHROUGH THE DEFENDANTS HAROLD SILERAND TRACY SILER Rettdenceltl UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an action to lores lose a mortgage an tha totlowing property in Seminole County. Florida, to wll: Lot I. SANORA SOUTH UNIT O NE. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak It. Paget 14 and 77. ot the Publk Record! of Seminole County. Florida Including Range. Cent Fan. D lth w a th e r. D lt p o t a l. Wall to wall carpeting hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to terva a copy el your written defentet. If any. to GRACE ANNE G LA V IN . ESQUIRE. Countel for PlaintIH. al ION W Mona Blvd . Suita B. Pott Office Boa IITT. Winter Park. Florida UNO IITT on or batora me »n d day at October. IN I. and file the original with the Clerk of thit Court either before tervlce on Plalntlff't attorney or Immediately there attar, otherwite. a Default will be entered egemtl you tor the rebel demanded In tha Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal of Thit Court thit IT day at Sapt. left ISEALI CLERK OF THE COURT O AVIDN BERRIEN By IM Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publith Saptambar II. 14. October t. II. IfdJ OES 110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notka It haraby glvan that I am tngagad In butmett at U0 W Hwy CM. Sulla IMO. Alta mania Spring*. Florida 17TI4. Samlnola County. Florida undar tha Fktitlout Nama at Scan Haut ol Tailahatioa. Inc d b a Scan Haut. and that I inland to raglttar laid nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida in accordanca with tha Provitiont Ot tha Fktitlout Nama Statutat. ToW it SacI km M l oa Florida Statutat t*ST Scan Hautol Tallahaiiaa. Inc. /t/ B y: Gary L Van Ottrand P ublith Saptambar >1 1 October }. II. It. It«> O E S Ilt ^NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at Altamonte Sprlngt. Samlnola County. Florida undar tha Fktitlout Nama at MARK'S PRESSURE CLEANING, and that I intend to reqitter laid nama with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida in accordance with the Provitiont ot the Ficliflout Nama Statutat. ToW it Section MIO* Florida Statute! I W l\l Mark Oiley Publith Saptambar | l A October I. It. 1*. 1*47 DES 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number it 5*0 CP IN RE ESTATE OF BERTIE MARIE OANIELS. a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO IT MIT CA I t G JE R R Y SANOERSand SANDRA SANDERS. ► . twito.d b a TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESORT. Ptomfifl*. vt W ILLIAM L YATES. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO W ILLIAM L YATES whota addratt it unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O that J E R R Y S A N D E R S and S A N D R A SANDERS, hit Wile, d/b/a TOWN A COUNTRY RV RE SORT have tiled a Complaint lor re cre a tio n a l vehicle IIan lorecloture In the Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, and you are required to tarva a copy ot your written delentet. II any . on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. Attorney tor Plain llltt. whota addratt it P O Bo. KUO Sanlord. Florida. JJTTI tuo on or batora October II ITOT, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol thit Court either batora tarvka on Piaintill t attorney or Immediately there attar, otherwite a default and ultimata ludgment will ba an terad agalntt you tor the relief damandad In tha Compla.nt WITNESS my hand and ol Iklal teal of thit Court thit 14 day ol Sept. A D II4T OAVION BERRIEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court Jana E Jatewic Deputy Clark Publith Saptambar It. J4. October S. IT. I«4T DES ITI NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADM INISTRATION Tha edmmittratlon ot I ho Ettata ol B E R T IE M AR IE O A N IE L S . dacaatad. F ile Number 47 I N CP. It pending m the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probata Oivltion. tha addratt of which It P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 11771 Tha name! and addrettet ot the par toneI representative and tha p a n o n a r ra p ra tentative t attorney are tat forth below All Interacted pertont are required to Ilia with thit court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FI RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICF III all claimt agamtl tha atlafa and II) any oO|«ct!on by an Interacted par ton on whom thit notice wet tarved that challenge! the valid Ify ol the will, the qualification! ol tha par toneI rapratantativa. venue, or lurlidktlon ol tha court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thit Notice hat begun on Saptambar 14. 1*47 Partonal Rapratantativa * 'LYNN CASPER HCR I. Bo> MID Hollitter. M OtM TI Attorney lor Partonal Raprttanlallva t/RANDALL J MARSHALL P O Boi III Orange City. FL 17741 Telephone INHI77SOI** P u b lith Saptam bar 14 A October S. t«47 DES 704 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CWMbnty cryptograms ara c/aalad from guctalwna try famous poop**, past and praaant f ocfi tstisr m tfta c*pr*« stands for arofNr rjxJsr s ckj0 4 sguoft I • ZT EL W A U F E C Z C F I E A L P K Q A B Q F U F C J T L F I X P Z W F E C L , ELR LT BEL T L F Z F E B Q . • K Q A B Q — Q E U F W T B N F W W A P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The penally ol success If to be bored by the people who used to snub you " — Lady A t I or BLOOM COUNTY IH M A.VICC COLP \ (HAS) Of CHXCHAJC '$ O X O JJS T how YOU (OCP TOURC IT. P C M S L / Legal Notice . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO.: 47 IIW CA 4* O G IBR ALTER SAVINGS ak Plaintiff. vt a C YN TH IA P P LA TT If living and all unknown part let claim mg by. through, undar. or •gainst the named Defendant who are not known to ba deader alive whether taid unknown portlet claim at halrt. devisees grantoet. assignees. Honors, creditors, trustees or ether claimants, agalntt tha said C YN TH IA P. P LA TT; HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNE RS‘ ASSOCIATION. INC : and • A YTR EE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. INC . Defendant! NOTICE OP ACTION to cyn th ia C L A S S IF IE D A D S Se m inole 322-2611 C LA SSIF IED DEPT. HOURS M SATURDAY f . r iw ii RATES 72C a I 7 *30 HU. •5:30 M L |0 c a jlif itlll Mbr . £rtn rtR rtN MCal SRC • SO Ci 3 U b bb D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B ofor* P ublication S u n d a y - 'N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . Sa tu rd a y NOTE In the event a* the publishing ot errors m edvertnementt me Santoro Herald than publish tha advarti tomani. *h*v ii ha* bean carreeled at rw catt to the edverh*#- but torch insertion* than number no mare than •na III p platt u living and II deed. all unknown by. through Defendant who are not known to ba daad or alive whothee said unknown parties claim at halrt. deviteet grantoet. assignees. Ilenerv creditors, trustees, ar ether claimants agalntt tha laid C YN TH IA P P LA TT. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN • YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to torectoae a mortgage an tha to!lowing property In Samlnola County. Florida T H A T C E R T A IN CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT X BUILDING ! » . OF B AYTR EE VILLAGE ANO AN U N D IV ID E D I4 1 1 «0 JJ» IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N O . COMMON ELEM ENTS. ANO CO M M O N E X P E N S E S AP PUR TENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV ENAHTS. CONDITIONS RE S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF T H A T C E R T IN O E C L A R A TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF B A V T R E K V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN O FF IC IA L RECOROS BOOK II4J. PAGE IS1* THROUGH Itu . OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA ANO AS AM ENDED IN O FFIC IAL R i CORDS BOOK II4A. PACE 1714 ANO O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK 1174. PAGE 174. OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS hat bean filed against you and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C and B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM. INC . and you are required to serve a copy ot yeur written defentet it any Ip It an CHARLES R GEORGE. III. E S Q U IR E SW ANN ANO HA OO O CK . P A . MS Watt Central Blvd. Sulla 1100. Or tendo Florida, and file the original with the Clerk ot the above tty led Court an or before tha 77nd day at Oct 1*47 otherwite a ludgment may ba antarad agalntt you far tha retie* demanded m the Com plaint WITNESS my hand and teal at thit Court IM* 17 day ot Sept 1*47 (Circuit Court Seal 1 O AVtON BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY t- Jaan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publith Saptambar It. Jf. October S. II. 1*47 OES ITS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH C IS TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 47 1744CA44L CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, a Florida corporation, t/b'a OAOE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff vt RONALDO COMINGSend OEIRORE COMINGS hit wile Defendant!!) NOTICE OF ACTION u n it TO OEIRDRE COMINGS. It alive and or dead hit I their I unknown heirs, deviteet. legatees or gran feet and all pertont or parties claiming by Through undar or agamtl him Ilham I. Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIEO Ihal an Action lor laraclotura al a mortgage on tne following pro parly In Seminole County. Florida LOT 74. GOVERNORS POINT PHASE 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. AT PAGES 14 THROUGH M. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to tarva a copy ot your written delentet. It any. to It on SPEAR ANO HOF T m A N . A tto rn e y ! whota addratt It Coral Gablat Fadaral Building 041 Suntat Drive. Sulla 101. Coral Gablat. Florida UI4J. on or about Iha oth day of Oc lobar. IM7. and lo Ilia Iha original with the Clark of thit Court either before tarvka on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at torneyt or Immediately thereat tar Otherwite. a Default will ba antarad agamtl you lor tha relief damandad in the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and Mat ol thit Court on this } day ol Saptambar 1*47 ISEALI O AVIDN BERRIEN At Clark of tha Court Phyllis Forsythe Publith Saptambar 7, la. 11.14. 1*47 OES It 12— Leg* I Servlets 71— Htlp Wanted SOCIAL S IC U R ITY Dnablllty Free Advice No Charge Uniat* W4 Wlnt W ard White 4 Ataaclatot ..........JOt llt llt* ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I D 44] 114.447 Daad!me tor apptkehan* Naan Oct. IM. Qualifications High School education or GED Knowledge of OHka Mawagomeat. Word Precasting. Bookkeeping and Bask Accounting Principals Contact Ms. Liberators al Lekt Mary Retire Dept las last WMbpr Are. Labe Mary FtoHda___ M i l H I ........BOB A P P L IC A TO R ! Earn up to H I M par hr Na ••penance necessary Training available tor full part time positions m Sanford area Call 4l| Mo fist AUTO D liM A N T L IR A Truck Drlrer Apply Ratliff Auto Parts 1714Orlando Or 117 ell 21— Personals CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Free PryfARncy Test conftdvn fuf Caiilorappt j j l ;#9i 23— Lost A Found FOUND M A L I M INIATURE COLLIE in Sentardare* Call................— .......I l l IM) 25— Special Notices KCOME A NOTARY Far Detail* i k o h j h u F lorida Notary Ateecietton I WILL C A R ! FOR Call the aider iv m my home 717 M U 27-Nursery A Child Cere LOVINO CNILD C A R ! In my Lech Arbor homo References Can 111 toll 4Y— Resumes RESUME'SERVICES If yau'va haring trouble gat ting interview! let me pro totHenally prepare yeur re tvma A cover lettort to gal yeur tool In the door Call H I tttf! to 7er leave mattaqa A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R rwedrd Ambitious parson to sat up appointments tram home Earn U M a ! Please c a l l ___ _______ 111 M U A R C H IT E C T U R A L O ra lis parson w design A construe flan knowledge Witling to grewVith a young firm Call KyraSchwaltar at M l 07>a ASSEMBLY WORK Al home, plus many other? Earn good wagas in spare time CALL NOW tor mare mtoM04 sal 00*1 a.t 1*4* ASSSMBL Y/WAR ■ HOUSE WORKERS 71— Help Wanted APPOINTM ENT Settert mat mg home improvement teedt E ap d only apply SMS to S700 wkty 1*41711 legol Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATINO AND A4ADONING RIGHTS OF WAT OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Cam mlttionert of Samlnola Cotatty. Florida al it* Regular Mealing held on the 74th day of July. A 0 . 1*47. In the County Cam misstoner* Mealing Room at tha Sammola County Service* Building in Senlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notka herolotore given patted and adopted a Retotution ctotmg vacating and abandoning re nouncmg and diKlaiming any and all right ot tha County ol Sammola and tha public In and to the tcitowmg described rights ot way or drainage easement to wit Legal D e sc rip tio n ot a drainage easement through la n d s shown on P la t ol Longwood Meadows Recorded m Plat Book 77. Paja St. of Tha Publk Records of Sammola County. Florida A IS tool wide drainage ease man I lying 7 S teat each tide ol the following described can terllne Commence at tha southernmost earner ot Tract A 4 el said plat of Longwood M eedowt on the easterly rig h t of way line ot U S Highway 17 *1; thence run northeasterly along tha arc of a curve concave to tha northwest, having a radius ol 1*4* 4) last, a Chord bearing N 74*01 05” E . through a central angle at 00*II’4S” for 14 10 teat to a point on said easterly right ol way line el U S 17 f l being Tha Point ot Beginning Run thence. S SSMt'Ol" E lor 47 00 toot; thence S 10-sa 44' W lor 1)7 17 teat, thence N 11*0714 ' E tor 7*4 70 tool thence N 07-04 11' E lor 110 00 teat, thence S •7-55 77 E for 47 00 teat lo a point on tha watt Una of Tract B ’ tanj point being tha and ol tha centerline description Bearings are oriented lo Re corded Plal ol Longwood Mead owt Oramaga easement is re corded O R Book 14*1. Page toil 1414 By the Board ol County Cam missionary of Sammola County, Florida, this Ttlh day ol July, A O . IS47 BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ATTEST David N Berrien. Clark lothe Board Publith Saptambar 7S. 1*47 OES IIS by Berke Breathed TU L HCR H H Y K V HRJCH’T .YtARRtCP A NtCC C A IW IX (XRL Ann m p m k ip s O YK VRAOC M CK• i lo vc ya a m / * * * Local Sanford Ca Seeking reliable individual* to work m A i r c a n d ltla n a d p la n t 14 50 hi Never a towt Apply in parson Mon to Ffl 4 Item, and I 1pm. Triad II Bldg . Suite III behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* A TTEN TIO N ! AVON tor aitra money tor back to school A Christmas H I OSM or U ) 4M0 •ALL MOTOR L IN t Division at Ryder Temperature Central Carriage a Ryder System Co •s c u r r e n tly a c c e p tin g applications tar Long Haul Tractor Trailer Drivers All applicants must ba a DOT Certifiable iCieen MvR I a Bondedla a F ip d withretng trailers Mmimum of 1 yf s a Abie io toad A unload trailers a Available tor a training program of 1 weak before final over tha road cartllkatian Recant and protected business eipent.on have created a need lor several quality drivers Applications mar ba obtained at 400 Airport Blvd In San lord No Phone Calls Pleata FvllRyaer Benefits Pbg AA/EEO Eatptoyer BOOKKEEPER'S ASST. U M Really neat spot1 Join thit small but lecurt firm today I AAA Employ man I 700 W llth Street Call__________ 17) S17a CLEAN UP PERSON OISHWASHER A M SHIFT Apply Holiday House Retteu rant, Hwy If 41 near Lk Mry CLERICAL ASSISTANT S400 wk Call 171 44)4 C EN TR AL ACCESS 14) Fee COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR 111 447 114 447 Deadline lor epplkeliont Sapl IS Mutt have supervisory nperienc* mutt possets FC IC Basic Telecommunications Cartltl cal*. Knowledge ol Records Management A Word Pro costing Contact /As Libera fora at Lake Mary Polka Dept 145 East Wilbur Ave Lake Mary Fla 171 1111 EOE COMPUTE R/SBCRBTARY To STM wk En|ay computers A seme secretarial du-tes! Tap watch firm will hire Seder1 Benefits! AAA Employment. 700 W l i m i t ________ I I ) >114 COONS W A N TB D t Evening shift Esp'd. Appty In person to Lake Monroe Inn H I U N CUSTOMER SERVICE U hr Will train peepla person' v our patient touch Is needed to answer customer questions I Your chance to learn cam putor' Superb career' AAA Employment. 700 W llth Street Call__________ M l lira U IN T A L ASSISTANT needed tar p ro gre ssive general preetke in Orange City Pre vious dental riper lance re quired Call 404 774 7071 DRIVERS part IBate. Wed Fn only A valid Fla drivers Ik required Applicants must be II yr or alder A know how to drlva standard thill Apply at Sanford Auto Auction a i l W 1st S I. Sanford SeaShoflle O R IV E R S i Over tha read free tor frailer Mutt hare three years tip . goad driving recard Average trip ton days Call I SOO I d UK) Leesburg a a D R YC LEA N IN O a a a a PRESSER a a Coed hours and good par Immediate openings Call Charles English 774 74*4 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 17 10 hr Cell New ID 441* CEN TR AL ACCESS *4) Fee E X E C U TIV E Secretory rwedrd ■n Deltona area Far mare information call MS S/e I«l4 E X P O FARM LABORERS full time with benefits Ftortters lac.. Osteen Colt M l not weekdays 4 ) EXP E R IE N C ED LANDSCAPE CANVASSERS S4 I K hr Going door to door to make op pointment* Train 14* 17JJ CHILD DAYCARE AIOES- It you love children we train Call______________ M l 1*15 CHILDCARE HELPER LoH cl lev* and patience Phone Semtrsato Child Cara M l l*M Cell 111 14)4 FACTORY WORKER 11*111 hr Call 111 44*4 C EN TR AL ACCESS SMFee F IE L D SECRETARY: Filing A typing Call r n MSI between 4am A Unwener tom A 1pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE License SCHOOl • A New Career a A New Beginning CaR Preiser Sto 323-3200 Keves Additions & Remodeling B E LINK CONST Remodeling MS J77 7074 Financing L k rCRC00047l Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms CHRISTIAN MAN a.p d in screen room repair A aluml num products Call 111 4477 attar ) lor estimates ae.afJirow s K E Y E S H IN TH E S O U TH OLASS A MIRROR Ntttoller* established Santord Carp Can...______ . . » i sis* OOOD WORK■ RSt II you -wed daily pay A steady work call Bob alter )pm 1717154 HANDYM AN: Varied awtsldr clean up duties Good pay a' •east .4tvs wk Ml taetevet • HOME H EALTH AIDES e Med Cara apency Is seeking Certified Aides to praride noma care on our per visit basis Call Barbara or Sandy at M> oaoo Her re11Stoma Health Svv LAMINATORS A BUILDERS Capenenced O nly Good I'eriing saiar es Can W 1*41 LA N O S C A FE R S . E ip with dnvwr’t license Full lime positions Call_______ i n *11) LAWN M AINTENANCE Hard worllng. energetk E ip lawns A shrubs Apply m person Sanford Court Apts U0I S Santord Ave LIFE A HEALTH AOENT to work out ol P A C agency Leeds furnished M ille t LIVE IN COMPANION iw.<Wd lor elderly TLC Home Com ponton* M l 1041 or 171 M l) NURSES AIOES ALL SHIFTS Longwood Health Cere 1)4 4100 Longwood Health Care Call 114 4M* EOE___________ LFN 7 1 A 1 II Rettot Needed Longwood Health Care 114 *700 Longwood Health Care Call 11* 4700 EOE___________ MECHANIC W/llinD Call Eddie _ Ml r u t M E C H A N IC w ith ta p an if actor* or truck* and or term implements Full lime with benefits Call Flerilvrs Inc. weekdays *1 Orlando 441 lit! or Day tana Beach I I ) 1711 N E B O E O IM M E D IA TE LY : 1) Rooters A Laborers Labor er*. no eiperience necessary Rooters need 1 yrs eiperience A tools Call m 747) _____ bahesew Sam A 4pm_____ NO CR ED IT CHECR Drive a new automobile lor t i n a month, includes Cadillacs A Lincolns Earn aitra income showing other people how Call 777 1447 Orlando or it no answer }5e *0)4 mobile C N O W M IR IN O d riv e r* A waitresses Must be 1* D r i v e r s c a ll 111 1*1) waitresses call Ml **40_____ N UR SES A ID E All thill* ••pd orcort'liedonly Apply Lokovtow Hurting Center t i l l , had SI........... Santord OROBR EN TR Y CLERK. Uhr Super bos* can tram on com outer with lit* typing' Casual office! AAA Employment. 7C0 w iith st__________ m i i i « PART TIM E Ftower Propers non 1 10 14 00 pm Mon Tito* A Wed Student* welcome Apply in perton Csmbeen Flower Girl Mon 4 7pm t Wk n ot Aiporl Directory Sign Santord Airport Bldg iQl P A R T T IM E S E C R E TA R Y , toad to full lima Starting pay *4 M Lang hood area M » l IN PARTS RUNNER- Dependable, hard worker Mutt has* Fla Orlver's Ik Apply Semlnoto Ford Inc . Parts Department P * ( S C H O O L. O A T C A R E TEACHERS Eiperwnced A fr*irwd_Call_ Ml *4)4 PUBLIC RELATIONS: Salary plus commission Witt Tram Call Ml 1*4) tor appointment READ Y MIX Concrete Truck Drlrer* Apply In person at 1)4* Country Club Rd OT44II REAL ESTATE SECRETARY Fatt growing ot tic* m new Heathrow Butmet* Center need* tell tlerter to essisl Sato* Manager You will an 1war phone* type maintain records A hand* many ocher interesting lath* to help our tale* learn Hour* *am to Ipm Salary 47 per hour range Call 4*4 ton R E C E P T IO N IS T *1)9 *k Glamour tpol' Smil* here! Energetic attitude lend* It' Jem Hut very ivccetilul advertising firm A liar* your attic* career today' AAA Employment. 70S to 75th Street Call 17) 1174 R E C O N C IL E M E N T CLBRR. erperienced m Bank Recan citoment Send resume to American Plenarr Title P O Bea l*N SaoNrd. F L w m I4M R B O R O B R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needvd lor ih* Rich Plan Food Campery ot Son lord Good hour11 wnqes p‘ .I bonuses A <smp*..f benefits Call Jeanette Braswell now *1 m m i tii m SNIFFSR TR A IN EE T i l t h r Train for paporatork A or panning thit busy warohousa' Make tur* right order* get on true*' AAA Emotoymenf TOO w ; n t is i______ n ))i/ « SHOF FOR EM AN 44 hr Van ety of duties tor ih* lee* charge you! Handle custom *rt supervise proUrcfion tor Hut top local manufacturer! AAA Employment TOOW llth lire*! Cell P ± * l '* STOCK ROOM C LE R K tst Tra in! Dependable wlntl Keep heck *f incoming A outgoing materials tor this ig mlg co' Move up tatl' AAA Employment ’00 W 75th St .10)174 STORE M AHABER TRAINEE S ill wk National company will tram career minded 1 Will teach you Oil aspects of butt ness mgmt! Hiring immedi elely! AAA Employment 700 W llth st m i l 7* W ORD P R O C E S S IN G 2 W EEKS TRAIN IN TOUR SFARt IIN ( MORNING AFIIRN00N I VINING ( M#< lit# lob Holp C o if r nminl ItilANCibl Aid f«r |h#v* ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSVUTUTI CAU MOW fOtl dom t on at 894 6585 ftu 1 800 330 2327 4411 S ACCRIDITID INSTITUTE OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C ASH IER S GAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO O D C O O K S ONE STOP CENTERS CAS• COMHIMCl SWAi • FAST F000 • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmJCMIONS IN FfRSON AT: 202 R. LAUREL AVI., SANTORO M0N0AT THRU FRIDAY S:JO AM• 4:JO PM. NO PHONE CALLS. -6XP6RT" TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2011 Cleaning Service HOME 4 OFFICE CLEANING Own supplies reliable, work Independently Call 1710*01 KING S MAID SERVICE. U0 a day Household cleaning A cooking ___ 147 7)4* MR. A MRS. CLE AN~ W*~ do windows If It's dirty we clean if Home, office, garage, yard Free esl .rels Call in;*** Handy Man Landscaping BOGUESI Lawn* F»rl A mam lamed Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned A new plantings I Free E*ll Ml 4147 Lawn Service BARRIER SLandscaping! Irrlg Lawn Care. Res A Comm, n i 7444, FREE E S n CR AIO S LAW N SER. mow. edge, trim hash haul,dean pAhvewk Ml *410 Home Repairs Nursing Care HOME REPAIRS A R.modelmg No iob loo small) OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvlew Nursing Ctnltr *1* E. Second St.. Santord mar*/ ALL TY P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call R k h e fdG re ttm ton. r ic h a r o - s c a r p e n t r y 14yrt In Central F lor Ida Call 77) 1’ir to W ANG I B F B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE Small businesses or personal Call 17) 7447 Business Equipment »N MEOSURO. ER. ICU Full time or port time 1 It. II 1 A II hour shltfs Contact personnel West Velvsia Memorial Nasal tal. 7*1 W. Ptymewfh Ave., Ottoad. FL Air* Part lima. 7 1 shift Apply In person Lakevlew Nursing Center •I* E M St----------ROUTE TR A IN EE 4710 wk W ill Ira tn l Needs newt Established route co vehktot Easy career that * guaranteed to take you placet! AAA Employment. 7*0 W nth st m in t S E C R E T A R Y / A o c o p tlo o ltt needed M Deltona area Far more Into rail MS 174 U15 SECRETARY N E B O E O must ba reliable A mature Light typing |IN wk Start Imm# drntoly Coll M* )7 I)_________ S E C R E T A R Y . P o rt time Mature, friendly Typing, general office UUIs. » 1 ) hr* week, atiernoms Postibty lull time ll)d Santord A.* nt mo SECRETARY Part lima Typ In*, filin g , phone, etc Wordstar a.p* i n 7714day* . SECURITY OUAROS NEBOEO Immediate opening* in the i n *t»4 BANK TELLER Bookkeeping G 1 FAX MACHINE. NEW 54vr RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% off list at V A L L E E S . 45171 It ■EPS MEMO For business accounts Full Time *40 00* 140 *0* Port Time I I I 4*0114 000 No sell mg. repeal business Sot your own hours Training presided Call 1411 4M 4*70. M F . I t n to 1pm |Cent. StandardTimat RETIRED/Semi Retired person to help w golt carts A other duties Hours Ilea Mayfair Counfry Club. Santord_______ is s s s s s s s s s m s s im s m s iiis m s m s s s iis s COMFUflR FR0GAAMN(RS OR 0F1RAI0RS sss sssm ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ODO JO * ll F it u.i A repairs carpentry A o ile r task* around hi* house ' l l 5004 Carpentry A 71— HcipWanftd m o mc i TEMP MRU_____ 2IR-510Q u sm e SST O rlan d o • W inter Park 831-9993 71— H «lp Wanttd 71— HcIpWtnftd Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck BuV) hog. Bon blading, and Diking Call 111 1*04 or 177 *111 Landscaping A I LANDSCAPING INC Re toding. irrigation, mulch. Wirubt. I ■ ctoan opt Gut ut th» tOUQh iota 1 799 7774 LAWN SERVICE in xi* Painting FRANK Barnhart pamf.nq 4 pressure cleaning 17 yrs eip Reterencers______ M l ID ) Frank Barnhart Painting A Pressure Cleaning F R E E PRESSURE CLEANINO with any complete #■ter lor p*ml contract Offer eip 10 11/47 Call 175 114) ) Painting PAINTING: Interior A eiterlor V e ry re a so n a b le F re e estimates C a ll I I I 414). Joshua Jones______________ Secretarial Service Q W P S R esum e's.Letter labels. Notary Service, etc All work prepared on IBM PC Can 145 4114 Sprinklers/lrrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS installation A Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION * 174 4711 Tree Service DUNNS TREE SERVICE 4 HAULING. Wt trim Ih# lr##t nolourcutlomtrv . 723 M il ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fr###%timaf#tf Law Pric#tl Lie ln« Slump Grinding. Tool 173 7779 day or nil# "L#l Thn Profouionglg do il” Windows GLASSOMETRVI Comprehen %iv# window ckarting tervic# �* V^ 71-Help Wanted SEWER: Commercial operation tor chair mlg E «perKneed sawa* ptoatacaii m ***» TEACHERS. l U t l , avparlanc* working with fOunq children ..C«il a t Ott) ...... . PRODUCTION WORKERS S5 Ptf Hwr long wood plant it looking tor rtlloblo hard workers No eiparlanc* necessary but former attambtoy work help tut Mutt ba abla to lilt 4) lb* A Hand all day 1 thlltt available Thata ara lull lima and parmanant positions Low incom# eligibility required To too ll you duality call rflosne 323*7044 ■ 0 1. OOOKKEf PINO CLERK Da you have good bookkatp ing tkillt* II t*. wo naad you I Job requirement* It kay cal cuiator by touch, good typing tkillt. ability to work with public, plaatanl partonality II you duality, apply In parton al Iho Laniard Hereto KD H F ranch Ava Laniard. Fl m i l TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l lima or on call to work m ICF/MR with mentally ra tardad. Friendly almotphara. gaodbanelitt Call Ml n i l TR E A TM EN T NURSE. LPNi 4 to S hourt daily. J to t dayt a week. PM hourt Apply Debary Manor M N. Hwy IIW . OeAery. tat-MSt.— EOE TR U C K DRIVERS. Mutt ba willing to work hard Clean driving retard Apply In par ton lo Bronton Farm .. Mwy 40 Sorrento TRUSS ASSSMRLERS A Saw Operatort Evp d prelerred but will train E acellenl banalllt with compalillvo pay Apply al Low* t T rim Plant m i Aileron Clr . San lord Airport Industrie) Park ____ WARE HOUSE WOP PER tarhr Will Train Call i n 4*W C EN TR AL ACCESS___ U ! Fee * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEE O M EN A WOMEN NOW! W E EK LY CASH DRAWINOSII A LAB om mi mm ( V ) rom cm m i rw DAILY PAY a Dally a Weakly a Monthly 3211590 N O FE E RACK TO SCHOOL St* MOVE IN SPECIAL I bedroom ranch style P a r k t ld # A p l l 11th A Hartwell Ava 333 3I?4_______ CO IV I bdrm . paddle Ian In living roam S3at me Vision Really Sarlrca Inc ?«? *44? G tU T LOCATKM Altractiv* 1 b d rm . I bath, tingle ttory duplet on but line, largo pool, water, tower A Irath pick up Includad Separata edul! taction ra I treat welcome Atk about our move m SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM ENTS__ ____ 333-3*10 GIOVEVIEW VIUAS Stag Lake Mary Ahrd aaae DON'T t t t t bbb RENT •a until you've lean a# b TH E MOST SPACIOUS • a a ibdrm 1bath apt* a * bbb In laniard add t t t t 37i tU4 aaaa LAKE MARY ] bdrm . nail to lake, park HOC me Leave mettage tor Kevin at l it? TtS4 batore 1 Nwaekdayt LARGE I bdrm apl . great ara t Discount to teniort UPS me » tec Cgll ....... 173 U tl MARINERS VILLAOB. LAKE ADA I bdrm STts me > bdrm SMima Call 333 0*70 HEN LEASE ON LIFISTYIE Near 14 Located In country tailing yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm i bath 3 Bdrm .Sbath Carport Garages CANTERBURY aILK. MARY 331-WII.............. ........ Rat. IPS NRWLY DECORATED One bedroom w w carpal Call _ 3314)0? NICE OARA0E APT. Air. up tlalrt S3PP mo * depotH Call » 3 IN* after 4pm ONE BEDROOM APT. Carpal mg. air S340 mo « deposit Call a t t4tt after 4pm_______ RIDOEWOODARMS APTS. Atk about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONk TE A R LEASE 3SM Biigtwatd Aea......33) *4It Tnet Frl tarn 4pm Mon | joam ) 10pm ________Same Sal ita ________ SANFORD 7 br . 3 b e 'te r perch, air. washer, dryer, Irath pern! Family OK li t ) » tac *44 Sttl or *44 l?St SANFORD I A 7 bdrm apt* S7S0 A S3?) mo Itl. latt. tac References |tQ4l??)4SI| a SEPT (F E C IA L a 1st month r«nt fitt! • I bdrm 1bftfh %US mo Pool A laundry lac HHiat a Convenient location FEANKLINARM S II3P Florida Aea J3IMM SPACIOUS I bdrm . wether, dryer, ternd porch pool S33) mo security 4 latl 433 3?14 * * * * * * * * * * * * * N O FE E ********** 4 PEGS. RN S/LPN S SPECIALISTS a N E E D E D IM M ED IATELY e W IN ACARIR EEAN CRUISE Call lor dela.lt H a m a C a ra O r a n g e A Sammole Count let Top Pay Pari lima or Full lima Call Jennifer al 140 )7*4 M EOICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY l i t ] M AITLAND Personnel 73— Employment Wanted W ILL OIVC Tender loving cere for your eiderf* in our k>veir homtt J7JJ0 f J or 371*17 WOMAN DESIRES live in pott tion with elderly or dttebled Selery and a little time off devred >317704 91— Apartments/ House to Share O ELTONA: New houte to there UC0 month, includet ullllllet Call ST4Y1II F E M A L E datiret lamala lo thare ) br Near Apopka All arnenilletlncimS I ktf STSI 93— Rooms lor Rent FLORIOA HOTEL Reat wkly ralet. w kll A laundry laclll I let Senior clllion discount M OOakAvo...... *410103 LARGE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Call. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent .... m tan L O N G W O O D . Room w ith prlvolo bath. Lakelron! home. SOS'S?) C a l l _______ 1ST 4004 ROOM FOR REN T Util IncI kll lacll avail Downtown SSO ^jwk^dap^ragui'ad^^mjGM 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Largo 1 bdrm api . complete privacy. StO wk. 1300 tec m a r t or ill 444/ EFFICIEN CY Ullllllet Inc Oil tlraal parking Call............. >73 410? FOUR ROOMS, all private Family OK !/*) mo « 1100 dap orSIIOwk ..........Ml 0*31 REOECORATEO I bdrm. a c A lent S3?) mo I 1300 tec Admit, no pelt Call 133 33tt SANFORD. I bdrm apl . com plala privacy I block Irom now hotpilal 190 wk h 1300 toe In c lu d e t u lll llle t S3) 234t ___ or____ 331 4*4? SANFORD. I bdrm apl Com plala privacy. US wk r S300 tec 371 3349 or 3314*4? I BDRM NEAR TOWN, tome ullllllet S?S wk Etlicency S4S wk 11SOdtp 333t7*4*v0S SANFORO. 1 room etllclency w privele bath. S?S wk t (ISO tec 333 334* or 3314*4? 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCGVt APTS. lSISMovet In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M E Airport El........... 331 44*1 Tuav Frl. lam *pm Mon I 10am ) 10pm 1144 MOVES YOU INI I A I bedream apartment APTSTO COM E HOME TO Ouiet, tingle ttory living with energy toying features i bedroom apartments with at lie ttoraga A private patios SANFORDCOURT APTS. IM IS SANFORD AYE 33) IN I at*. I ll * * * * * * * * * * * * * W EKIV A RIVER at KHieH Landing EfIDuplar Utilities Included tree canoe use S3*) Call 377 a??g S*7 OAK AVB. Modern one bedroom eperlmenlt 1340 mo Realtor 333 to?* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent RESPONSIBLE PERSON or married couple, no children, no pelt. S77S mo ♦ SIM security Call 177 XM? SANFORD: ! bdrm . I bath. a.r. ralrlgaralor. rang* wether hook up. remodeled 1300 mo r 13?Sdep___________14) )Q*I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD A R IA 1700 tq It bldg w fenced yard, toned mdtt Perfect tor vnall con lro < to h L »w r# n t»JII* 4 3 _ 117— Commercial Rantals O FFIC E/STO R E 300« tg It building laoo mo 7SO* San lord Aea Neel to driver's I.cento office REAL ESTATE 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOW! Large 3 bdrm duplei. C'H/A. appl! ancet. screened porch A prlvaladrlvawayi 331*311 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ELDER STROS PARK oil Hwy 47? I A 7 br trailers 170 S3) 112— Television/ Radio / Stereo 121— Condominium Rentals FOR SALR: 10 channat Pro grammabla Scannar SIM. Lika Navr U H F/V H F HI LO'AIR Litton to pollca. lira, aircratt ate 331 3*13 or ♦4) 33301«* 371______________ Good Uted t V ‘t S3) and up M ILLERS Ml* Orlando Or 1330337 PINERIDOE CLURI Luiurlout 3/3. condo Ppol. tennis, wether and dryer. STAITtM AT 5425 Ljtn d a re m a F la Jn c W TITM 141-Hemes fer Sale 141—Hornet for Set* 127— OHica Rantals FORECLOSURE HOMES From (I an up A local I4> delinquent prtpertiet Call O F F IC e SPACE Oewntewn anytime I *00 Sal 4474_______ area Second floor Nenly renovated * rmt A kitchen SANFORD 3 bdrm. I'y bath, Ample perking MOO mo 4 can h/a. fenced yd. celling silt) IOC foil 333 0)34 l o t S4?,too Can*a»tail SANFORD: J bdrm. I bath, can h/a. new reat. carpet A 141— Homes for Sale v in y l P r ic e d lp s p i ll 137.WO__________ M S 7 4 M R SANFORD: Hows* and er 3 or J BATEMAN REALTY building lots 4 bdrm.. I bath. U c. Real f state Broker i?00 tq If . I car garage. 10% no qualifying mortgage Yea COUNTRY: I br block Zoned wftl toe* Itl__________ 710 03*7 commercial Lot lOOill? Owner Imanelog t it M0 SANORA S RV OWNER 1/7 3)7.••• It s R abun C l Leated Call Owner M » *33* SANFORD AVE. 4 3 laned SKY LARK) Splash' Very nice commercial Lot I00«II7 Owner I inane mg U r 000 3/J en cut de tac No quaI lo attum mlg 144 400 17* «W3 NICE NKIOHEOEHOOO. «/!. ' FIRST RCAin INC. block, partially turn. utility building, carport, lanced bock A -volt Owner I.ranting All <^1 YOU HI tO this 14*M0 >444 laniard Are. j% r0 I BOW 321-0759_______ 321 2257 G n t u if c , JUNE PORZIO B E ALTV INC. SANFORD Corner tot lanced rear yard Family room ceutd be third bdrm Budget price at 143 300 TOM QUINN .... 111 4474 SANFORD 3 br. 1 ba nice guiat etleb neighborhood. iHedy yard. Iruit treat, a chance to do a little tiling up A make your investment grow 111.000 TOM Q U IN N .............I ll 4(7* SANFORO Cap* Cod pool home a bdrm . 1 bath, tcreon porch, workchop, ceramic tile kllch on Jen air* rang*, quiet etlablithed neighborhood A bergamot (71*00 TOM G U IN N .........„ ..lll 4074 CASSELBERRY 1 b drm . 7 bath split plan family homa. wooded acre Small laka on property Nvedt * little TLC to be a great property Jut! reduced ttt.SOO TOM QUINN..............3314*7* 322U/I “7 it mi isfift STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sinford's Saits Laadtf WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IH O LI COUNTY BUY W H ILE YOU CANI > bdrm . I bath starter home, near schools end shopping, living A dining roam, storage thed. Amor* 13* 000 LONGWOOOt 3 bdrm . I bath double lot. enclosed Iron! porch, heat A air. eat In kllch tn fenced yard (40.000 A S S U M A B L E - NO Q U A L IFVIHOt 1 bdrm . t bath, open A roomy, large screen porch. nK* landscaping 141*00 PACK UP A MOVE INI 1 bdrm I balh. enclotad carport could ba 3rd bdrm or gam# rm . perfect ttarfer home 14*000 NEEDS A FAM ILYI 4 bdrm . 1 b4fh. formal dining room. Itm lly rm . ctntral H/A. tprmkkr tytt . I yr home warranty. (4**00 D EVO TED TO EXCELLENCE HERE'S O PPO RTUNITY! 1 br. I ' : be. new paint Inside A out. cent h/a. enclosed yard A workshop 14*000 BEST BUY IN TOWN! 4 bdrm . J bdrm . tspproa 2.400 tq ft colonial custom homo. I ecre o*fc treed lot Country living City conwm#nett 2 ml to I 4. Jutt reduced' SITt.fOO FALL IN LOVE! 3 bdrm 3 balh v i l l a , 10 « IE p o r c h , waiher/dryer. central H/A. eat In kitchen, tgl garage. A morel 1M 000 322-9031 FAMILY PLANS! 1 bdrm , 7 balh tplil plan, large corner lot, temlly room Owner will esutt with financing III 000 Infernetkonel But-nett Ctr 2M Inter futtone I Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 22/4a GENEVA tog Home on Sacres I bdrm with custom tn*erolr city water, appliances included F INANCING AVAILABLE E venings 34f « t n or 223 08M AAust >ae to appreciate 323-5774 REALTOR_________ 333 14*1 FOR SALE- Wettwr’t. dryer t. refrigerator's tic good cond guaranteed________ 333 43*0 HOUSE F U L L *1 Feraltor*. Every room, many lavaly ..................... t U 3*07 LARRY'S M AR T. IIS Sanford Av* New Utad turn A appl Buy Satl/Trade 173 4133 R E F R IO B R A T O R E.ceMent condition. Largo. White. (130 Cell 331 *047_______________ W H IR LP O O L R E F R IO IR A TOR Frott Ire* Gold (100 Cell 373 1403 _______________ WROUOHT IRON Perch Sal Davenport } cheirt. tab!*, footstool, cushioned, good condition Call 331 3074 1 1 5 -Industrial Rentals_______ IIA M R E A L T Y R EA LTO R CALL BART 111— Appliances / Furniture OSTEEN- Secluded 7 bdrm . > bath on * acral 1400 * util Sac dap________ 30) 331 1*0* AOULT COMMUNITY. Over JO yrt 1 bdrm . 3 bath electric appliances Ideal area in Laka Mary, No children 333 1*03 DELTONA- 3/3. C/H/A. garaga. ternd patio, eacellanl location Avail 10/1 14?) mo 444 4304 GENEVA Small'7 bdrm I bath collage on Laka Harney S3*) mo Call 14*1731 a e a IN UBLTONA a e a a e HOMESFOR RENT a e EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 7 bd e e 174 14)4 e e home In great neighborhood! NEWLY RENOVATED Ibdrm Formal dining rm I Fireplace' 7 bath new carpet, eat in kit. Gorgeous hardwood lloortl retrig 1 itove. c/h'*. fenced Airl Corner, privacy lanced yard 14?) mo » dap 33131*0 lot) Hug* Oak tree' Only SIM0 P IN IC R EST. corner J I. can dn. teller will pay all doting h'a. w'w carpet, lam rm , cotltl. ... 1)0 000 util rm carport Attumabl* HUOE it ).iw CORNER LOT l i t SOO 444 11*1 or 333 3134 comet with Ihlt J bdrm home! Rttarv* el the Crotttngt 7 7. Excellent location! Several garaga.eit in kitchen.dim trull Ireetl Nice FL room! ng graal room SSS0 mo Avail F e n ce d ! E e ty T o rm tt IP? 13Call 333 ?S14 Only ............. tea. MO SANFORD 4 bdrm I bath • dining rm , tpl . wood floors, new paint, c/h/*. Sat) mo • 3t«* Hwy. I? S3 tac relermeet 333 taO? HIOOEN LAKE SANFORD 7 3 bdrm t, C/h a. 300 Loch Low Lane Spotlessly tertened porch, ttoraga rm Claan. Llk* New. Owner F! S IIO w kly 4 dap C elt nandnglll Fealuret Living 331 tta? or m m* rm w window teal A built In bookcatt, family rm , 3 SANFORO 7 Bdrm CH A fenced bdrm . 1 balh split plan, eat in yard good condition Call kitchan. paddle lent In every ?4? 347* ________________ room. Ig patio pool planned SANFORO 3 bdrm . I*t bath natural gat hast. c/h. a. 3 car garaga. privacy lance Nice) garage, corner lot Ml SOD le)0 month Call U* 4?*4 Alltr Hourt Cell: 3/1'i ............. Fenced................... .................. )l*S Selma Williams........ 313 ISP? J I11 Leate Option S47S )/ |'i . Garaga U?) 7'? Condo VMS Alter Hours Call............. S3) *4*7 Sanford HaraW, Sanfard, FI. KIT 'N* C A M .Y LS ‘ toy Lorry Wright CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 7«t« JAMES LEE 321-7823 LAKE MARY W ATER VIEW 4 br, 3 ba family rm with fireplace A tingle car garage Large lot Attum* 110 000 mlg Total price A100.700 LAKEM ARY R EALTY REALTOR 133 7144 or >314111 LABOR > ttory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, gam* rm. 1 tp l. many eatres S 137.000 W M a llcie w ikl Rraltqr ......... 113 74*3 STe m p e r LAROE SHADED LOT In quiet neighborhood it the setting tor this 1 bdrm . J bath, poof home Loaded with eitrotl Only ta* *0* COUNTRY LIVINO. 1 bdrm . I b a lh L l k * n o w on S acres St* MO WE HANOLB OOV'T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E R EALTOR .................>33 4**l 1*9— Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICE FU R N ITU R E USED Eaecutiv* standard, sacra lariat, talatman desks wood or m*f*l office chairs lateral A vertical lllat cradeniat plan hold hanging damp* E i cel lent condition Orange Trading Pott M01 S. Orange Ava ■Orlando...........10)3 3)10 191— Building Materials 149— Commercial Property / Sale ALL S T E E L EUILOINOS al dealer invoice. 3.000 to 30 000 tq ft Call 30) 3*1 (3*1 collect APPRAISALS ROB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.1M. A.IR .E.A . A F FL ILIA TE D R EALTOR ----------------- 173 411* Florida Virginia Maryland 195— Machinery/Tools 153— AcreageLot*/ Sale HONDA BUSH HOOMOWER Llk* new Cell OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile homo, cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing S I.4)0 w/SISO dn . Sal 71 monthly „ .1*041 ZS* 4S7Y dayt or ........ 14041*33 343* eves ttOO 333 3303 201— Horses APPALOOSA Rag Mara 4 year* Mutt tall beautiful horse S1000 331 7)53 or 333 M il 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 213— Auctions MUST SEEI Spacious 1/1 condo aI Sand >ewood All appliance* 134*00 Can )?l t ilt Auction every Thursday 3 PM 157-M obile Homes / Sale M IKES AND SON WE BUI ESTATES! Hwy 4* ...... 133 3*01 219— Wanted to Buy ASSUMAELE MORTOAOE on New Double Wide on S acres Oown Paym ent. Otceala Reed Genova Call 14* ***3 B E A U TIF U L Obi Wide mobile home Good buy Forced lo tell because ol illness Moving north Call HM BF4 USED HOMES From 11,3*t Gregory Mobile Hemel l/J 13*4 143— Waterfront Property / Sale TWO LAKE FRONT ACRES. 300 ft frontage on Lk Harney 1 bdrm . 1 bath split level with lireplac*. grtatroom. loll. A patio Great veiwt ot laka hug* Live Oak shaded parcel, c o n v e n i e n t to U C F . Weslinghouse A the cepe In dudes lift pontoon A 40hp motor Great non qulaitying mortgage Offered by owner by a p p o in tm e n t lo r 117* 300 34fM37 MS Aluminum Cem..Htwte*p*r New Forreut Metals..........Oust KOKOMO— .............. — 313 MM W R ECK ED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* also tell good used motors A transmission* 131 33)4 223— Miscellaneous LEAVtNe TOWN: Realty nice Twin beds U0 Dinette tel S3) Call m *111________________ PANTYHOSE- Buy name brand hosiery tic par pale w/ceapea. Call 4*14(71 Distribution op pertunltlat avail.___________ PROFESSIONAL TBNOB SAX Eacellanl cendltlon S7S0 33110)1 attorlpm__________ SUPER 0 MOVIE pretactor. Slide protector table with outlets Make oftpr 333*331 W ANTED OAK FIREWOOD tt Inch** In length Call 333 »4M____________ _____ W ATER CONDITIONERS SHU In boats 10 yr warr In tact MUST SELL Call 131 7114 2 31-Cars AMC HORNET- '31 7CS40A 14*) Seminal* Ford. 370* Hwy 17 *3 3331411 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK I N _______ OEIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES lentord Ava A »lh St 3 » 403S ■ UICK ELECTRA '3? 3TM7A S**S Seminole Ford. 1?»* Hwy 17 *3 333 1401 •UICK LaSAERB, '7* 7T7I*B S?*3 Samlrsala Fard. 370* Hwy. 17 *3............. 333 INI •UICK SKTLARKi ‘70. I owner, good work car. best Oiler Call 33117Mettor 4pm MRUNE/num SCHOOL In iR to bo a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIO NS! Train en 0v* ahPn* Hern* study tnd restasnt Vein, tog. Flnencitl «44 evaOebto. Job plettieent 44tltl4n4*. Nat'l Hdqfa UghfhouM PL. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 LOTS OF EXTEASI 3 bdrm . 1 balh. great rm . w/catherdral celling!. Ilreplac*. custom blindt patio, backs up to greenbalt area 144 too IMMACULATE HOME I 4 br. 3 ba Irg professional land tcaped let. skylight, lu ll, equipped kitchen A much more 177*00 NON-RESIDENTIAL O S C EO LA RD. * 11 acre!, fenced, electric pole A well. 13)000 SANFORDI U 17 acres. Us* to be uted agriculturally S7I.000 Waller Smith Realtor Attoc LITE COMMERICAL ZONINGI 17 *J acres fronlaq* on Hwy 44 E 11(1.4*) Waller Smith. Realtor Associate RARE OPPORTUNITY! II 4 acres, possible comm d* vmnl in Lk Mary S400.000 Call Belh Hathaway. Realtor/ Associate eO EN EVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONEDFOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well tread an paved Rd 30% Down lo Yrt. at l!% l From tit. 1*01 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fin 1 800-123 3720 M4S PARK AVE . ......... Sanford SOI Lk Mary Blvd........Ik Mary THE OAKS Pkturtbooh vetting 7 %to<y c e ^ r home, country living, swimming A fennit THIS 3 bdrm., 1 beth heme lion e Ktnic. theded. cotnei lot in e iuper convenient iocetionl Uf.SOO WALLACE CRESS REALTY ______MMiSII TRADE EQ UITY IN 3 7. gerege c/h e for imeiier nome, lot. condo . or? 3231412 322-3103 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 2701 W E S T T W E N T Y - F I F T H S T R E E T P O . BOM 18 75. S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A 32 771 231— Cwrs PONTIAC OHAND PRIX- S3. • cyl . power window*, cruise control, till wheel, a/c. AM FM tla rto Excellent condition Musi talll S3M0 or best otter Cell ...... P4 3334 PONTIAC Ortnd L* Mans Wgn ‘01 7C003A S3**) Semlnata Ford 37*4Hwy |7 *3 333 I N I P O N TIAC ORAN PRIX. 71 7CS74B 1*4) Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17*3-......... 113 1401 PONTIAC B O N N EVILLE 13 7C7*3A S3**) Seminole Ford. 370* Hs»y. 17 *3 ....... 333 IN I PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION E V E R T WED. N IO H T7 NPM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy *3. Daytona Beach _______ ***331 0311_________ R RPOSSISSIO W CORDOBA, V 0. auto. a/c. runt good Clean *300 down A lake over payments Call 331 toto THU NDEROIRO '70. Cruit*. tilt sir. gd liras, am lm stereo Creel body A Interior Mutt tell SI 700OBO Joe *** 3331 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A S R I. 7C471B 111*1 Seminole Ford. 170* Hwy 17*3 . 331 IN I T O TO T A CBLICA - '7* 7CS30A 144) Stmlnol* Ford. 370* Hwy 17*3 ............ 333 IN I 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 4 RIMS. Chevy • lug ISU raltoy wheel with lug nuts A beauty rings A centers tor *X* 1130 * Keystone Turbo mags * lug Its? (HO Light'rofl bar with two lights tor stopsids Chevy 1 » Slock grill tor 7* Chevy pick up) 10 Richard373 u*4 C H IV CITATION 'll C47*0A. SlttS Samlnot* Ford. 370* 333 INI Hwy 17 ft ..... CHEV CAPRICE, N|7CM4A 13**) Seminal* Ford. 37M 333 IN I Hwy. 17*3 •7* 7CS70A CHEV M ALIBU 233— Tru cks / SlStS Seminole Fard. 37(4 Busts / Vans 313 tMI Hwy 17*7 CHEV M ONTE CARLO 'Tt C H E V Y SI0 Plck-ep ' l l . I T4744A 17*) SamInal* Fard. owner, tow mileage, new liras 371*Hwy 17 *3........ 373 IN I U0*S Call II* 0300 CLASSIC: ‘70 OkM CutlMt con dayt or 710 *110ava* varllbl* Good condition R E P O S S E S S E D : '7* FOR D ?«.000 mil** Haw top. auto. CURRIER, auto . good work air il.* * )............... C T 330* truck 1150 down A tab* over OATSUN Bit* •'7* 7CN1S 17*) payments Call 331 30)0 Samlnot* Ford. )7M Hwy TO Y O TA '17, one Ion. long 17 *3............... 333 IN I wheel base, dual wheal, trve OOOOI OIFLOMAT. M 7TS41B body, ttlra top bins, lilt gat*. St**! Samlnot* Fard. 370* AM FM. a/c. tinted windows Hwy 17 W . 333 IN I 1.000 miles Service warranty FORD CROWN VICTORIA V 114 001 Cell .......... 377 AMO C4?«3A sons. Samlnot* Ford. 330* Hwy 17 *3 3 » IN I 231— V e h id ts F O R D L T O 4 DOOR ‘ 7* 7C3WA l**) Samlneto Ford. Wanted 371* Hwy 17 *3.................. 333IN I FOR D P IN TO WAGON, '7* WE PAT TOP SS tor wrecked C4730A ST*) Samlnot* Ford. c*r*/truckt. W* Sell gueren 370* Hwy. 17 *3 333IN I teed, used parts. AA AUTO MERC COUOAR. ’7* 7TM3B SALVAOE el D*Aery..*4*4*11 U*S Samlneto Ford. J7M Hwy 17*3__________ 333 IN I 241 — Recreational MUSTANO: ‘7*. blue Drive It Vehicles / Cam ptrs home tor (700 er belt otter * Call..................................... 333*04) OLDS CUTLASS WAQON '7* FACTORY O IR EC T. ISM Iraval C4VMA (14*1 Samtool# Ford. Ir si tort. IS tt salt contained, 371*Hwy. 17*3........... M i IN I delesal Retail SIMOO. sal* SN00 4 shipping, limited lime PONTIAC OAAND FRIX 01. otter We deliver anywhere •ic*ll*nt condition Sl.*«) C a ll.................................... 3111*70 734 41)0 tern tpm 7days 223— Miscellaneous ■ U T.......... SELL.......... TRADE MOST ANTTHIN O III1S. FRENCHAVE. H U E T ‘1 CROWN PAWN333 07M CARSTOPS land' Drywellt Greatatrapt Patio Stone* Reedy Mia Concrete Heel Miracle Concrete C* 131 3711..................30* Elm Ava. CLASSIC MARY KAY froduett on total Slock up Now Call.............................33) 44)7 HALF PR 1CE l Flashing arrow signs 13*41 Lighted, non arrow )3t*l Unllghled S34t! Fre* laftartl Sea locally Call to day! Factory: I IM0I 473 01*3. •nytim* Monday, Sagt. 21. 1H7-JN N H .AC BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT G 0 0 0 CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST c a u f^ re sr USEO CARS 1219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 �I f ” 1 'I" 4 i-8 a iN »r« MereM, la n fr g . PI. B LO N D IE Manday. Sept. It , I W ■I ' by Chle Young Sleep Apnea Is Serious So Consult Doctor Soon DEAR DR. O O TT - My wife lella me that while I'm asleep, my breathing stops, followed by a gasp. She says this ts sleep apnea and wants me to see a doctor. Do I need to worry? DEAR READER - Many peo­ ple, while sleeping, temporarily stop breathing and then uncon­ sciously hyperventilate to catch up. Your wife Is correct that your condition probably represents sleep apnea. Although this cor dltlon Is common — particular!/ In middle-aged men — It ahoulil be evaluated 1c a sleep laborato­ ry. Airway obstruction, obesity and brain disorders contribute to sleep spnea and. If possible, should be treated. In young children, sudden Infant death syndrome, or SIDS. Is thought to be due to prolonged sleep apnea; the Infant's respira­ tory control centers have not developed fully enough to com ­ pensate for extended periods of no breathing. In adults, sleep apnea often causes snoring and grunting. Some experts have discovered that the use o f the anti-depressant protriptyline can aid older patients with sleep spnea. I'll side with your wife. See a doctor. DEAR DR. GOTT I am enclosing Inform ation about Cavlnton. a drug that you were not familiar with. EEK i M EEK b y Howl# Schnaidai DEAR READER - Thank you for writing. Cavlnton Is a Hungarian drug made from an evergreen plant called vinca minor. Its propo nents claim that Cavlnton In­ creases the blood supply to the brain and Is useful In treating d u lln ess, depression, uncer­ tainty and forgetfulness. It has not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for sale In the United States. At present. It Is available only In foreign countries, particularly Mexico. This drug is untested, and I advise readers not to use it. Cavlnton is one of many com ­ pounds that have not been scientifically researched, but are available In other countries. Un­ til Its precise value In treating disease — and Its potential side effects — are known, patients should avoid It. The FDA. de­ spite Its slowness In approving new drugs for U.S. use. carefully selects only those remedies that show promise In the safe treat­ ment o f disease. Be Informed about prescrip­ tion drugs: Send for Dr. Gott's ACROSS 1 Plying labbr.) S fitinct bird • Two-food sloth 12 losing coup 11 Maks a choice 14 Lariat I I Homo of Ivo I I French noble 17 Cook I I lobar 20 Parsonage 21 Tech 22 Metal container 23 101. Roman 21 Persistant 31 Zero 33 Chaidaen city 34 Actress Pitts 31 Legal aid group (•bbr.) 31 2000. Roman 37 Measure of 8 Unit sf a wtiots • Mutied work 7 Air Traffic Control (sbbr.) • Citify 8 Part of the day 10 (gyptien aacrsd 11 River in tfie Congo I I Declaration of 20 Nickname for S new Health Report. CONSUMER TIPS ON MEDICINES. For you r copy, send t l and your name.' and address to P.O. Box 91369/ Cleveland. OH 44101-3309. Be sure to mention the title. (CJ1987. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Previous Paulo ann _________ 22 j j p"_ ' ' n noon emperor 2 4 ___ 21 Infumibes 27 Deprive of sensation 21 Horse food 21 Employs 30 Unerring 32 lalad □nno 31 Abie to be enne enno □ cm o c b b n o n e son neon en n o nnnnn onnonno □ n c nnn □nonnen onnno noon conn nno □□□ n n n o c o n n n n e n n n n n n n ran on n non nnnnnnn nnono nnno nnnn odd noon 000 □□□□ 31 SmaS rug 37 New York be* ctub 31 Gums 40 Heavy 44 Loaves out 48 Stomachs 41 Opera fare □□□ 47 Peettvel 41 Thug 41 leeport In Arabia 80 Dried up 81 Cuban S3 M l. Roman 41 Compass paint 42 Last ms 43 WWII area 48 Molten rock 41 Civil defense item (2 wds.) 82 Type of horse 83 Massachusetts «F » 84 Concept 88 Stratagem 81 One of the Three Iteoges 87 lee bird 81 River in Europe 81 Rural restaurant 80 Cut DOWN 1 Hawaiian instruments 2 Lose freshness 3 Court hearing 4 Concerning s in ( c) i ssr sr h i * i <k W IN A T BRIDGE MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M I S S b y H a rg re a v e s A S e lle rs r\ NEVER £EEM T » HAVE A N Y SUCCESS: I FO RG E T T H E N A M E B U T T H E Y 'R E T H E W rTH M X U V A A T & E S T Y P E T H A T A l-WAY'S RIPEN W H E N Y O U 'RE A W A Y <PN VA£ATl<?N > BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers BY Royal p e c r e e , T15 T VS CfEN IN O T H E FIRST H U N T E P TO 0 N N IN 0 P A C K A P E U C IO U S W A B B IT* . O F HAKE SEA SO N ! W ILL G E T HIS O W N D •JIM TEM PTEP a n p c a w v jo t p a tc h r T O T lfP N I By Jam es Jacoby lead a spade right Into the teeth How can bridge be exciting o f dummy's A-J-9-4 at trick two. and frustrating at the same That was the excitement — his lim e? Florida expert Bernle partner had the spade queen. Chazen w ill likely give you Now Just let declarer play a club today’s deal os an example. After to the 10. and West would grab North-South had reached five the queen and lead back a spade diamonds. West led the 10 of to set the contract. But then hearts. Chazen. sitting East, won came the frustration. the ace and plotted his next Since South had not fallen defensive move. If declarer did not have solid asleep, he had no trouble figur­ diamonds, he might also be ing out what had been going missing the queen of spades. through Bemle's head. Although Even with solid diamonds, de­ he did not know who held the clarer might Just have a hole In club queen, he was certain that the club suit. And If declarer was East had led away from the going to rnlsguess the location of spade king. After rufTIng a heart the club queen. It was necessary and drawing trumps, he played a that the defenders have a spade spade lo the nine. East could win trick established by that lime. So the 10. but any return he now with no assurance that It was made would give d-clarer his right. Bernle Chazen dared to contract. NORTH MM1 ♦ A J »4 *7 ♦ J 14 3 ♦ A J71 WEST EAST ♦ Q l 3 ♦ K 10 » I 4 4 ♦ K 10 4 3 V A J 32 ♦ 7* 4 10 ♦ Q3 ♦ •134 SOUTH ♦ TS *Q4 ♦ A KQI S2 ♦ K I 0« Vulnerable Both Dealer North Writ Norik Enl Pan Pan Pan 1♦ Pan Pan 44 Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: 9 10 SonIk 1♦ 24 34 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AN D ERNEST by Bob Thavts PERSONNEL p o lic e THE A TTEN TIO N t *> P 5 T A IL o N T H E FEfutoE.. Ll/cE THE CUgLYCUPr ON ° L A IP O f f ” A N P "N O F l X E P A P P /?E 5 T : _________ • G A R F IE L D - Th av« s 9-2B by Jim D a v it NOTHING IS SHOWING U P ON BUT, SATELLITE PICTURES LO O K O U T. M R .6 U N S H IN E ! THE COMPUTER RAPAR SO SHOW AN APPROACHING LOWI'LL PUT A NICE ’MR SUN SHINE' PRE95URE AREA. SO I'L L PUT B O O M * K A B O O / W f B L A M f RIGHT HERE M EAN OL M R . THUNDERSTORM* / m il l io n s IN STATE-OPA N P HIS LIG H TN IN G BOLT • •TWE AKT ELECTRONIC R IG H T HERE * , EQUIPMENT TO OATHER DATA. ANP WE GET 0A B V TALK SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Good things can happen for you through your social con­ tacts. A friend muy put you onto an Idea that can further your By Bernice Bede Osol ambitions. YOUR BIRTHDAY CAPR IC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. SEPTEMBER 39. 1987 * 19) Use your Imagination to your A substantial opportunity may come your way In the year ahead advantage today. Envision the through an unusual chain of outcome of events as you would circumstances. Someone other like to see them unfold, and than yourself will engineer the you'll be amazed by your accu­ racy. events. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A decision you'll make today will There are strong Indications that have far-reaching, beneficial ef­ you'll be the recipient of good news today. It pertains to a new fe c ts , p ro v id e d you fo llo w through on matters os you see development you've been hoping them now. Major changes arc would occur. ahead for Libras In the coming PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) year. Send for your Astro-Graph Don't be afraid to set goals for predictions today. Mull $1 to yourself that are grander than Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. those you've established In the P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. past. You have the wherewithal 44101-3428. Be sure to stale to manage them In stride. your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your positive approach to situa­ You arc now under extremely tions will enable you to create favorable aspects for adding to fresh opportunities for yourself your resources or Increasing today. Continue to dwell on your earnings. Be constantly upbeat thoughts. alert for fresh opportunities. TA U R U 8 (April 20-May 20 ) A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S by Leonard Starr by T.K. Ryan t> KICKOFF MV OiLTVKAL- e X W H 6 £ FRD6KAA1 f V E / ( W l T t P TEA) P A IEFA ££ ID LlVt AM ONG U S ! * ‘ Y o u a re g o in g to r e c e iv e assistance In an area about which you're very sensitive. The help will come from a concerned friend who Is aware o f your needs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A new venture about which you're very enthusiastic will get a welcome shot In the arm today. You may also link up with a partner In the process. CANCER (June 21-July 22) C o n d itio n s In g e n e r a l are extremely favorable for you to­ day where your work or career Is concerned. If you've been think­ ing about trying to pull off something big, do It now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In­ volvements you have today with people who are cautious about taking chances should work out rather well for all concerned. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let life dictate terms to you today. Take the initiative In situations where you think you can change things for the bet­ terment of yourself and others. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. iodve eoTap&i'. t liifl.X -.it J I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/4f62945d433d62b195ca41c0b6a70c06.pdf f9da0cf06507bcb0fbea66d310e824b3 PDF Text Text Crash Stuns Tiny Idaho Town School Group Switched To Doomed Je t By Mark A n u t n u MELBA, Idaho ( U P l I - T h ^ n c w . that a teacher'* wife and two lionor student* from the local high school were among 27 people killed on the Ul-lated Jetliner that crashed In Denver hit the tiny farm town 01 Melba like a bomb. Eight student* or former student* from Melba High School and two chaperones, a teacher and his wife, were aboard the Continental Airline* DC-9 when It crashed while taking off In a blizzard Sunday, killing 27 people and Inluring more than SO. The group had won the Idaho state FFA Tk c f ortmtnndy * .* o on • United A IH Io o sm § h t h e m Kerne* O ff, bet on the levever In Denver, United refu te d te hike e ft In the snowstorm. competition and was returning from the national competition when the plane crashed, turning the trip o f their young lives Into a nightmare. Asked what the mood was like at the school. Principal Jim Potter said. "Disbelief that It could happen here." School Superintendent Norman Winters said the most-asked question was why the group was on the plane at all. They originally were on a United Airlines flight from Kansas City, but on the layover In tkrnver. United reflated to take off In the snowstorm. Among the dead was Tammy Daniel, about 30. the wife o f teacher David Daniel, who had accompanied the kids to a national Future Farmers o f America convention In Kansas City. Daniel was listed In serious condition with back Injuries at a Denver hospital Monday. He had been a teacher at the high school for 12 years. Also confirmed dead was tisight-A student Jannlne Lrdgerwood. 17 and another honor student. Sherry Nelson. 17. Ledgerwood moved to Melba, a town of about 200 people near Boise, from Washington stair. Her parents moved back to Pomeroy, Wash., a year ago. but she stayed to graduate, living with friends. Nelson, a varsity cheerleader and student council member with a 3.5 grade point average, also was on the school's varsity volleyball and softball teams. Pastor Ron Fredrick of the Quaker Church In nearby Nampa was In Melba, consoling students and teachers at the high school. "People are In a state o f shock here today." Fredrick said. "But In a small town like this, they lean a lot on each other. There is a lot of strength In relationships." Word had come earlier that Daniel and sis o f the students survived the crash. Grand Jury Probes Yankee Lake Deal G ifts Of Food From F F A M ore Testimony Slated Nov. IStaff Writer J«ff Prevail, Paula Murphy and Te rry Jacobs, members of Future Farm ers of A m e rica at Oviedo High School, pile hundreds of canned goods collected for d istrib u tio n to needy fam ilies during Thanksgiving. Lt. Sam Flanigan of the Salvation A rm y, which will handle distribu­ tion, was on hand to receive the food. The grand jury looking Into a lle g a t io n s th a t S e m in o le County officials acted Improp­ erly when Ihey purchased thr 2.867 acres at Yunkrr Luke In 198.1 will hear additional testi­ mony Nov. 30. Thr grand jury" convened m Sanford Monday to hear evi­ dence concerning allegations that th e S r m ln o lr C ou n ty Commission acted Illegally In the way It bought the land from developer Jena Pauluccl (or 97.3 million, a claim yet to be proved Jacksonville Stair Attorney Ed Austin, who was appointed as special pntsccutor for the case by Gov. Hob Marline/ last July, and th e grand Jury heard closed-door testimony from three wlincsacs during the day-long proceedings Austin said he couldn't make any comments concerning the evidence or wit­ nesses the grand Jury hrard Monday or on any futurr test Imony before ihe punel. Appearing before ihe grand Commissioners Cite Law; Lawyer Disagrees R e z o n in g R e q u e s t R e je c te d B y L o n g w o o d By Jsae Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Umgwood City Commissioners voted 3-2 Monday nlghl to send a rr/ontng request scheduled on the agenda for preliminary consideration again hark lo ihe starling point overriding Ihe opinion ol City Attorney Michael Kramer. The ordinance, assigning a Future Land Use designation o f Commercial. General to a portion of Lot 7. on Orange Avenue ai Highway 17-92. received a 2-2 vote on Oct 19 In Ihe absence of Mayor Kd Myers. Kramer said the ordinance was nol moot since ihe commission hud nol adoplrd Roberts Rules of Order and the commission voted 3-1 to table It until Nov. 10 when all live commissioners would la- present to vote. Myers voted wilh Commissioner Harvey Smcrilson. who made the motion, and Deputy Mayor June Lormann lo require the developer lo rea|iply and pav his fees again in order for ihe request to is- heard over again Commissioners Dave Gunter anil Lynelle Dennis voted against ihe motion. Lormann said, in casting her vole. vl don't really wish lo go against ihe city attorney. Inn we’ve stressed always going by Ihe Issik. so I'm voting ’yes'." Commissioner Harvey Smcrilson made the million "based on legal precedent" he said was set In a similar case Involving the city of Mall land and Orange County. But Kramer said i)o such precedent is In the law tlooks and In his opinion us ultorney lor the commission the ordinance was not dead. Smcrilson told Kramer. " T ill* Is nol Ihe lirsi lime I've disagreed with you. There Is something here beside what It seems. I don't know why Ihe attorney would want to buck Ihe law. You did such u little research Into Ihe mccling." Kramer replied. " I consider that un insinuation. I acted In u fair manner. Don't accuse me of Impropriety" Kramer said he docs nol feel a precedent was set by the Orange County case since the fads were different than those in Longwood anil most courts consider cases based on S a t REJECTED, p a g t 10A Jury M onday w ere County C o m m is s io n e r B arb aru C h ris te n s e n and S rm ln o lr County residents Art Davis and Grant McEwan. Th e on ly m em ber o f the commission not to vote in favor of the purchase o f Pulurrl's land by the county. Christensen would not make any comments about her Iwo hours of testimo­ ny. By slate law. no testimony before a grand Jury can be related outside of the proceed­ ings. according to Austin In the 2 a.nt. meeting In which the purchase was approved by the county. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff. Sandra Glenn. Bob Sturm and Fred Strretman all voted In favor of Ihe purchase. Davts and McEwan have both called repeatedly for un In­ vestigation Into the Yankee Lakr purchase They liuve both said Ihe county acted Illegally In lls handling of llir deal, and urr pleased thr Issue ha* gone beforru grand Jury. Stephen K iii i /. Austin’s assis­ tant. said the grand Jury I* probably waiting until Nov. 30 to resume thr hearing because of Ihe Thanksgiving holidays. " I rrully don’ t have any estimate about how long ibis (the grand Jury's Invrsilgullonl will lake." Kun/ sold. Austin rrtnarkrd the grand |ury will krrp meeting until all th r w itn e s s e s — h r said lir doesn't know at this point thr total number of witnesses to be called—have testified and all the evidence that ran be obtained Is presented. The county commission wants to uar the Yankee Lake property lor a sewage treatment plant. Th r city of Sanford wus also negotiating with I’uuluccl for Ihe land when the room y and the devrlnprr flnall/ed their con­ tract. When thr commission voted lo buy th r prop erty In 1983. Christensen had rrtnarkrd I fiat Ihe room y should undertake Ihe purchase of Ihe Yankrr Lakr land thmugh a |olni rllort with Sanford. • t e a JUHT. page 10A Manslaughter Charge Avoided With Guilty Plea To DUI A Srmlnolr County Man. who was Involved in a 1986 accident that resulted in the druths of two men. pleaded guilty to charges of driving under Ihe Influence oi alcohol Monday. John Michael llagen. 30. H73 Lake Irene Drive. Longwood. wus Initially charged by the state with manslaughter by driving drunk uftrr hr wus Involved in un accident on Oct. 26. 1986. In which Scott Res.su. 20. Maitland and Brian Strickland. 20. Casselberry, were killed. Evrn though an Investiga­ tion cleared Hagen from res|tonslhllliy for causing thr uccldeill. he was sllll charged with manslaughter because of a 1986 Florida law that allows drunk drivers involved in a accident in U- charged even llmugh they didn't cause It. The accident liMik place on Red Bug Lakr Road, after Strickland reportedly lust control of his car while sjiecdIng. Thr car carrying Ihe two men thru slid Into Ihe path of Hagen's vehicle. -Rickard Wklttakar Previous Officers Regain Board Seats TODAY Bridge...............................SB Classifieds................... 6B.7B Comics..............................8B Coming Events................. 5A Crossword.........................8B Dear Abtoy.........................2B Deaths............................. I0A Dr. Goff.............................8B Editorial........................... 4A Financial......................... 10A Florida..............................5A Horoscope.........................8B Hospital........................... 10A Nation............................... 5A People.......................... IB.2B Police............................... 2A Sports.......................... 7A-9A Television......................... 2B Weather............................ 2A World................................ 5A • Michigan, Wisconsin, Col­ orado air disasters cause mounting concerns, 6A • C o m p le te G old en A g e Games results, SA • Final Golden Age Games results w ill be published Wednesday Humone Society In Turmoil As Three Officers Resign By Brad Church Herald Staff Wrttar The Seminole County Humane Suclrty Is In turmoil ugain. with the resignation of Its president JoAnn Gates, secretary Clydcne Rauch and attorney William Sheuffer. Gates, who hccumc president ol Ihe society List summer, has resigned effective the end of this month. Gales resigned as u result of an internal light on the Ixkird. which Involved un utlcmpl to name former board president Helen Wolk and former co-executive director Barbara Woodall lo the hoard last mouth. Wolk and WjnhIuII resigned last summer without giving specific reasons for their resignations. Gates contended only the president of the stM-lcly could up|M>int Ixturd members according lo the organization's bylaws, laist week other Ixkird members amended the bylaws and uppointed Wolk and Woodall to the board. Gates hud Instituted a program lo teach owners of sick animals how to cure for them, and to improve relations with prosecutors so there would In- more cooperation In animal cruelty cases. There was opposition by other board members lo the cost of the new programs. The hoard plans tu hold w orkshop la-fore the end of the month, when Gules' resignation become effective. In order to try to resolve differences. The society o|N-ratcs un animal shelter on Old County Home Road, where animals are avulluble for adoption, and conducts InvestIgulIons of animal cruelly reports. T-D ay Treat Last week the Seminole County Commissioners authorized Ken Hooper, county administrator, to begin negotiations with Ihe Human Society uboul Ihe jMtsslhilily of Ihe shrlirr taking over Ihe cttunly's animal udoptlon program under con­ tract. Hooper suggested ihe negollailons us part of Ihe county’s effort to Improve the county animal control program, which Is In the midst of reorganizing oiler Ihe Bring o f lls director and chief unlmal control officer. Local Mission Project workers, left to right, Jim Estep, Sharon Butler and Larry Blair of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, are stirring up something good for the Thanksgiving turkey dinner the church will serve Sanford's hungry Saturday. The dinner will be served lt a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at Manna Haven located at Sixth Street and Palmetto Avenue. A turkey dinner will also be served by Manna Haven on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 at the same hours. �lA -ls # fd fiH tra li, to g jlfj* El* T u t t i f , Mur, IF, I W POLICE IN BRIEF Sanford M an Charged With Law d A nd Lascivious Assault, Battery A 53-year-old Sanford man has been charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a child and with battery. Sanford police reported they arrived at the man's home Just In time Saturday to prevent an assault on the girl, who said she has been attacked by the suspect In the past. The girl's mother called the police after the girl had told her the suspect had demanded that she have sex with cither him or his boss In exchange for a radio. The man also'allegedly hit the girl and reportedly was making threats to force her to have sex with him when police arrived and arrested him at about 10 p.m. Saturday. Elvta Paged, o f 313 E. Fourth St., has been charged In the case and Is being held without bond. Approxim ately $1,900 Taken Armed Man Robs Sanford Gas Station A wilnesa told police the sus­ pect ran towards the wooded area on W. 14th SI. According to An armed robber held up a Sanford police, the canine unit Sanford faa station clerk Satur­ responded to the track o f the day and fled with approximately man. but could not find him. 61.500 from the station's cash Police said the man possibly fled register. In a vehicle. Other actions Investigated by According to police reports, clerk Glen Johnson. 22. was the Sanford Police Department working when a man entered Include: Tlbbets Amoco. 1407 S. French •Som eone entered the boys' Ave.. at 7:03 p.m. and robbed football team locker room at the station. Johnson said the Seminole High School Friday man had a firearm and took the between 5:45 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. and took about $5,000 In money from the cash drawer. various personal Items from 26 Johnson described the man as diiTcrent lockers. According to about 25-years-old, 5-feet. 6 - police, no damage or signs of Inches tall, medium build, and forced entry could be found. wearing a white t-shlrt with Police believe entry may have "Hawaiian Tropic" written on been made with a key. the front and blue Jeans. • A man stole a purse belonging Man G et» Bide To Ja il A Seminole County sherlfTs deputy who offered a tide home to a man Seminole County firefighters said was apparently Intoxicated was rewarded for his trouble by being kickrd. The man was found lying In the roadway of State Road 46. east o f Sanford. Sheriff s Deputy G.J. Hart reported that after he put the man Into his patrol car the man began kicking the car's windows. When llart pulled the man from the car the suspect allegedly kicked and hit Hart. . Donald Edward Hampton. 33. of 2795 Richmond Ave.. Sanford, was arrested, on a charge of battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence at about 7:30 a.m. Saturday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Nov. 30. Police Make Beer Can Bust A man who said Bennie Mason. 59. o f Oviedo, tried to grab $10 from him, allegedly hit Mason In the head with a full beer can. That brought a charge of aggravated battery against the accused basher. Charles Gainey. 43. of First St.. Oviedo. Oviedo police made the arrest at 3:40 a.m. Sunday on Douglas Boulevard at Franklin Street. Oviedo, where the Incident occurred. Mason reportedly told police Gainey owed him $IOand he tried to take It and wasattacked. Gainey has been released from Jail without posting bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Vernon S. Dabrcu. 50. o f 28 Jackson Court. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:15 a.m. Saturday after hla car pulled onto the roadway In front of a Florida Highway Patrol car forcing the trooper to take evasive action to avoid a collision. -C harles P. Baker. 28. o f P.O. Box 4033. Sanford, at 7:55 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. Counterfeit M oney Passed .A clerk for Ross Dress For Leas. Hunt Club Boulevard, » nlral Apopka, reported to Seminole County sherlfTs * deputies that a woman who made a clothing purchase at about 2 p.m. Saturday paid with three counterfeit $20 bills. The woman left the store before the clerk realized the bills were bogus, a sheriff s report said. FIRE CALLS Man. 62, had scrapes on left elbow and knee. Cleaned and bandaged scrapes. No transport. 6 -m lle run o f G old en /\ge —9:57 a.m.. 3770 Orlando Drive. Man. 29. Involved In fight, Games. — 12:26 p.m.. 608 Cypress Ave. had swollen hands. Patient sur­ Man. 70. complained of chest veyed and ice packs applied. No pain. Vltul signs taken, oxygen transport. administered, and patient trans­ —10:49 a.m.. 400 E. First St. ported to Central Florida Re­ Man, 75. complained of chest pain. Patient surveyed and vitals gional Hospital. —3:46 p.m., 710 Lake Mary signs taken. No transport. —12:14 p.m.. 3717 S. Orlando Blvd. False alarm. —4:14 p.m.. 25th St. and Oak Drive. Keys locked In automobile A v e . A u to a c c id e n t . S a ra with motor running. Mahnken. 26. 985 Elder Road, —4:66 p.m.. b eh in d 2701 received scrape on neck from Georgia Ave. at baseball field. seat belt. Patient refused trans­ Trash on fire In school dump. port to hospital. Stvrun Lemons. —6:50 p.m.. Sanford AVe. and 34. P.O. Box 292. Osteen. Fla.. 29th St. Auto accident. Willie complained of general pain. Pa­ Nchmons. 27. 521 Plumrose tient surveyed and transported Ave., received cut on temple. to Central Florida Regional Hos­ Patient surveyed and bandage applied. Patient did not want to pital. —6:24 p.m.. 405 Mariners go to hospital. Patient advised to seek medical attention. David Village. False alarm. —7:44 p.m.. 600 S. Park Ave. Watson. 25. 618 Bloomllne St.. Residents asked to extinguish Altamonte Springs, complained o f pain In his side. Patient campfire. —9:10 p.m.. 2070 S. Grandview surveyed, vital signs taken, and Ave. Possible electric short In spine Immobilized. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ furnace. pital. Saaford Friday; —$:26 a.m.. Public assistance at Saturday: -12:45 a.m.. 1004 Maple Ave. Sunday: —9 a.m.. 261 Wagon Wheel Buy, 6 months, having difficulty breathing. Patient surveyed and had slight temperature. Advised mother to take boy to doctor In the morning. —6:11 a.m.. 2701 Georgia Ave. Court. Trailer fire caused by child playing with lighter. —10:87 a.m.. 2628 Elm Ave. Woman. 69. complained of bad head ache. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken, and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 12:66 p.m.. 1407 W. 13th St. Man. 20. hit on forearm with blunt object. Slight swelling vis­ ible. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Patient refused transport to hospital. Advised to see doctor as soon as possible. —5:25 p.m.. Seminole Commu­ nity College. Tow er training exercise. —5:26 p.m.. 1508 Celery Ave. Boy, 15. Injured In football game. Pal ten l fractured femur (thighbone). Patient surveyed, vllal signs taken and splint and backboard applied. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. —5:29 p.m.. 1101 S. Park Ave. False alarm. —9:03 p.m.. 2605 S. Sanford Ave. Woman. 35. suffering from possible overdose. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. (USPiwi loot Tuesday. November 17, 1947 Vol. 10, No. 74 PwMMk** Deity owl Sunday. «>(**• iaturday fcy The tenter* MereM. Ii k ., let N. French Ave.. tenter*. Fie. M ill. tecen* Clan Pottaga Pod at tenter*. F terMe n m POSTMAST ( R Sand a**rt*t edangaa le T H I tANFOaD HEAALD. P.O. Oca tesr. tenter*. FL n r ;t . Heme Delivery. ) Month*, 414.47j t Menth*. u e u , Veer. U1.44. In ttete Melt: J Month* tll,7 7i t Month*, u a ast Veer. m . « j . (Amount thewn inrlude* IN Flert*e tele* T e i) Out 01 ttete Met): Three Menth* til 44; e Menth* tte.Mi Veer tre.ee Phene (MS) m J e tt. to Bnbbt Rhey Hughes. 19. 105 Vlhlen Road. Friday al 9:36 p.m. Hughes said she was in I he Winn Dixie parking lot. 2485 W. 25lh St., when the man ran up behind her and took her purse contlanIng $156 and assorted personal Items. Hughes said the man hit her several limes In (he head while attempting to take her purse. Potter said Hughes was not seriously Injured, although ■he was shaken up by the Incident. Richard Odell, 16. witnessed the Inrldenl and said he chased the man but could not catch him. The man Is described as 6 -fret. 4-Inches tall, medium build, and wearing dark pants and a while sweat shirt with blue stripes. • R o b e rt C o o p e r. 6 2 . 218 Bradshaw A ve.. told poller sometime between Nov. 9 and Nov. 13 his home was broken into and ransackrd. Cooper re­ p o r t e d a s a fe c o n t a in in g diamond Jrwrlry. two firearms, and $600 was mlsatng. The total contents of the safe are valued at $ 10,000. •W illie Choice. 60. 1518 W. Eighth St., told police Friday between 6:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. a stereo, two speakers, and a 12-gauge shotgun were taken from his home. • Purses b e lo n g in g lo Lori Dozier. 25. 3812 Skyline St.. Deltona, and Mildred Ludwig. P.O. Box 512. Osteen, were reported stolen Friday between 5:45 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. The purses were In the women's vehicles al 300 E. Third St. when they were taken. Sanford Man Jailed On Child Abuse Charge ly la iM M n Herald Staff Writer A 20-year-old Sanford man a c c u s e d o f b a t t e r in g h is four-month-old son and fractur­ ing Ihe child's skull remained Jailed today without bond. The haby Is In Ihe custody of his grandmother and Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the baby "Is doing fine." Brian Vincent Graham Sr., of 54 Master's Covr Apartments, was arrested al his frame al 1:20 p.m. Monday. He has been charged with aggravated child abuse and negligent treatment of n child. Sanford police reported that the allegations against Graham were mude after the haby's grandmother. Thelma Taylor, visited Graham's home at about H p.m. Oct. 30 and found the haby lying on the floor In a darkened bedroom. Graham was at home with the h aby an d T a y l o r gut h is permission to take the baby to visit a friend. Instead Taylor went to Ihe workplace of the baby's mother. Latesa Graham, and asked If she knew whal was happening to the baby. The molhrr said she didn't know. Taylor took thr baby to Halifax Hospital In Volusia County, where hr was admitted and treated for a fractured skull, a broken arm and a htir. The baby had also been homed In the pasl. police said. Thr hospital rrportetl that the baby was also falling to "thrive." allegedly said the baby had knocked over a Imwl of cereal and when he (GrahamI Jumped to clean II up Ihe baby hit the floor. Mrs. Graham nlsn told poller that oner she asked her husband utmul a burn on tier baby's lingers and she was reportedly told that thr baby hud grubbrd a cigarette lighter. Mrs. Graham said the huby had also been burned oner before, poltre re­ ported. On Nov. 9 Lales.i Graham visited the Sanford poller station and reportedly told (Hiller that she found out on Nov. 4 that her son was In the hospital. She allegedly told |iollee that Sanford poller Investigated the she had asked Graham whal had allegations and Ihut brought thr happened to Ihe liahv and hr 'arrest of Graham. WEATHER Notion Tomp«*fotufO» CHy A N t n m I Altluquarquapc IS u 41 N )t X 44 X 47 il re 47 41 41 77 44 47 m 47 17 74 4] 47 U X X 44 41 44 47 44 41 47 X 47 17 7* 71 44 J7 74 JO 44 X 41 41 44 44 77 44 40 14 70 X 44 X 44 44 44 14 44 44 44 X 47 X X » 14 » 47 « 74 41 41 44 44 11 17 X 41 U 70 M 44 44 44 * 47 47 40 47 44 47 44 11 17 11 47 41 41 17 AntSoragacy Aihtulllar Atlanta UiTist Birmingham pc Bo* Ion pc BrawfnvIlItTta ty Buffalo r Burlington Vt pc Charl** ton J C ttm Chorloffo H C r Chicago r Cincinnati thwrt Clovolond thwrt ColumtKit iftwri Dallatty Oonvorpc Oo*Motnot mow Dotrotl r Duluth utM Cl Patoiy Hartford cy Honolulu pc Hout*0n ty Indlanapollith** Jaction Ml** pc Kama* City pc Lot Vagotpc Lima Bock >r Lo* Angola* th a n Loulinllacy Mtmphltpc Milwaukaa* Minnoapolittnow Hathylllacy Ha* Or loan* pc How York cy Oklahoma City I Omaha cy Ptuladtlphla cy PSotnlipc Piltltwrgh chart Portland Mo pc Portland Ort cy Prorldtflct pc Richmond thart St Louit pc Son Francltcor Washington th a n Wichita pc COOIS pc partly Cloudy c Cltar cTt Haring cy cloudy f fair b loggy hi hair t rain N t 41 1 11 til •i 04 .04 ..14 41 14 07 .14 07 1.14 01 111 X 101 744 41 ,.t! 74 1 SO ’ ll 01 01 04 ty mnny t%thundtfitormt a At'indy Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (UPI1 — Florida 74 hour tompora lura* and rainfall al l a m EOT today HI 1.4 Rain 74 10 OX 74 4) 044 74 77 OX 11 74 OX 17 71 OX 44 47 OK 74 71 001 (1 II OX 44 70 004 44 10 o x 77 4) o x 14 44 o x 14 77 SK 47 77 o x •1 7) o x 1) 71 o x City: ApalachicoIt Crtitvltw Daylong Btach Fortlaudtrdala FortMyort CainotvilH Jackionvllla Kty Wotl Miami Orlando Pamacola Saratola Bradmton Tallahauaa Tampa Varo Baach Watl Palm Baach 30€ Flrtl Hay. II Foil Ore I For Central Florida .... tm imokt mfTMttMg Five-Day Forecast latl Ode.17 Beach C o n d it io n Daytona Beach Waves are three feel and very rough. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 70 de­ grees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc three to four feel and seml-choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 68 degrees. 0 0 0 0 u «_ 0Wed. 0 Thurf. 0 0 Frl. Set. tour** N ilitM l W tllk w W h o Good, Bad News So Enjoy Yourself By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer How many times run you say It's wonderful, and tie different. Or. at least apply new nuances in the phrase. Speaking weather-wise that Is. Yes. w-t-s-e! Let others lie wl/e. It Is wonderful, and will last maybe another 24 hours. Then we should get some rain. Temperatures o'er Seminole should stay In the high 70s and low KOs and dtp Into the 60s at night. That rain that's coming may he Ihe leading edge of that front romlng from the west It p r o d u c e d th o s e t e r r ib le lornados in Texas, then moved ueross Louisiana. Jumped Ihe mighty Mississippi and contlnues Its movement east. Hit Ihe Panhandle last night hut only with hruvy rains. It'll keep coming hut may not affeel us down here, exrpel for showers. Look Tor rain In lie late afternoon Wednesday. Gonna lie cloudy between now and then, however. Did you hear about the Volusla County beach lolls. Hesdrnis of Ihe county get an annual pass for $10. Seminole County citizens will have to pay $25 a year In drive and park on the beach. No dogs a l i o w e d . M a y b e t h e y 'l l establish a dogs only beach somewhere. Maybe wc ought to charge Volusia Cuunllans $25 to visit thr shores of Lake Monroe. By the way. don’ t forget to watch lo comet tonight. In the western sky Just after sun­ down. helorc the moon comes up. He al Its best Wednesday night. Cheeked the high highs and low lows lor the past twentyfour hours and got a surprise. Lowest low was at Valentine. Nebraska with an 8 degree reading. Highest of the high? Right here In the Sunshine State. Down al Naples with an HH degrre reading. Gotta love those Collier Countlans. How­ ever. hefure you get Jealous, consider Ihe problems tjosc folks art- having down there. Erosion has eaten away at The Gulf of Mexico licaehrs ol this resort Island west (if Fort Myers for at least 60 years as Isla n d e rs w orked u n su c­ cessfully to halt the loss of sand. Thai's Just a few mile., north of Naples. L a te last m on th , tid es pushed by westerly winds washed away 20 feel o f beach al a point where the island was only 400 feel across, and took with It nearly 10O feel of Du­ nn I y ro a d s p a n n in g th e 4.9-mllc Island. Th e island's only water main was left cx|iosrd and In some places hanging over the wushout and Australian pines lay toppled Into the water. Traffic was diverted around the washout through the dirt driveway of the aptly named 'Tween Waters Inn. which Is al a narrow spot on the Island between the Guir of Mexico and I'lne Island Sound. The resort, which once had 1.000 feel of beachfront, had Just 200 feel. Road crews lure up concrete and dumped rocks for four days and three nights re­ build lug the stretch of road along a drop-off covered by Jagged rocks and tree roots. The wushout occurred six days before Islanders voted Nov. 3 on a proposed $8.9 million beach renourlshment project. A storm system that spun nft a bur mgr of tornadoes killing 11 |H-nplr In two days In Texas ami Louisiana simmered a bit today us 11 moved arross Alabama and Flurtdu. but cur­ ried some of Its "real punch" north as It extended lo the Great Lakes, weather officials said. lo ca l Report The temperature al 8 a.m.: 73: overnight low: 70; Monday’s high: 84: barometric pressure: 30 15; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: Southeast at 13 rnph; rain: 00 Inch; Today's sunset 6:50 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 5 52 a.m. A r s o For ecast Today scattered "showers a" ' v r " urf ' u, ? S F derstorms High in the mid 80sJ Wind south 10 to 15 mph.‘‘ Chumt- ol ruin 50 pcrrenl. Tonight and Wednesday parity cloudy with widely scattered showers or thunderstorms, Low68 to 72 High In the low to mid 80s Wind tonight south 10 mph K.iin r ha nee 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wed­ nesday. Extended Forecast Ihe extended weather nut look. Thursday through Sutur day. • Florida except northwest I’arlly cloudy ami cooler nortl through Saturday. Varlahft cloudiness m ural with a chunei ol showers or thunderstorm! Thursday their turning uootei Friday and Saturday. Area R ead in g s The high temperature read mii Sunday In Sanford was 82 dr grees ami the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by thr University of Florida Agrlcullur •il and E d u c a tio n . C e le ry Avenue. No rainfall was re corded. I’arlly cloudy with little or no chance of ruin. A r e a Tides TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. I: n m.. 150 p.m.: Mu]. 7:40 a.r 8:00 p.rn. TIDES: Dayto: Beach: highs. 4:35 a.m.. 4: p.m.: lows, 10:42 a.m.. 10: p.m.; New Smyrna Beac highs. 4:40 a.m.. 5:01 p.t lows. 10:42 a.m., 10 54 p.m Bayport: highs, 10:40 a.i 10:27 p.m.: lows. 4:34 a.m.. 4: p.m. Boa ting St. Augustine to Jupiter Ink A small craft udvlsory Is effect. Today wind southeast south 15 tu 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 Huy and Inland waters rout Scattered showers and u U thunderstorms by afternoc Tonight wind southeast to sou 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay ai Inland waters choppy. Wide scattered showers and a ft th u n derstorm s. �111IK 1•1s i i|k'i ii h: »^ I l k it V i IK m I' . IIIIK ‘i s I ’u V j <1111 V v i i s 1KM 11 \ i M Wlu'ii in ii \ 'Ml »n ^#il*r***V* hi Barnett Banks Senior Partners',<» monthly statements, a financial plan- account, one o f our investment savning guide and, believe it or not, even ings accounts and to have celebrated vour birthday at least 55 times. Com e ID Barnett’s SeniorPartnersProgram. Sheet iWtnm U ii fwgMmJ ft-jJrwM'l w/ fkimrK ILnk* hx Alt iL.ftt.tl IL.nli jfw iurWin of H*K1 * t'is ? fL<f*.t] ll.n lV l*H I �Sanford Herald (um w -nii 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A rm Code 305-323-3611 or 631-9993 COMMENTARY Iran-Contra Reports Expected Today TuMday, N o v m b tr 17, 1**7—4A Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 114 97; 6 Month*. 138.35: Year. • 33.33. In SUte Mail: 3 Month*. * 2127:6 Month*. *38 83 Year. * 72.43 (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out CHSUte Mail; 3 Months * 21.84:6 Months *40 36; Year * 78.00. Talk Can Be Cheap Nicaragua surprised everyone when the Sandlnlsta dictatorship announced It was prepared to negotiate a cease-fire through an Intermediary with the democratic resistance, commonly called the Contras. Managua did not name the third party, but In the past the Sandlnlstas have asked the Roman Catholic prelate. Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, to assume the role. If the cardinal's assistance Is again sought. It will be a good omen. No one Inside Nicaragua has done more to safeguard what few freedoms remain In. that tortured land than the courageous churchman. Although the regime of President Daniel Ortega adamantly refuses to negotiate direct­ ly with the resistance, as required by the Arias peace plan, the announcement was a reversal of the Sandlnlstas* tong-standing position. Under terms of the peace plan, which was adopted last August by the presidents of live Central American nations. Nicaragua and El Salvador had 90 days to achieve several objectives. Including a cease-fire between government and Insurgent forces, and an amnesty plan for rebel troops. Th e signatories also were bound to termi­ nate aid to Insurgent forces and forbid use of their territory as a logistical base or staging ground for attacks on neighboring countries. E l Salvador’s compliance with the plan has been exemplary. Earlier. San Salvador an ­ nounced a general cease-fire between Its armed forces and Marxist guerrillas. Charac­ teristically. the rebels scoffed at the govern­ ment's unilateral cease-fire and vow to keep fighting. A d ditio na lly. P re sid e n t J o s e N a p o lca n Duarte declared a broad am n esty that applies to all political crim es, a b so lvin g both rightist gunmen and leftist rebels from punishm ent. T h e law clears the w ay for the release o f som e 500 prisoners accused o f b ein g leftist rebels. Duarte also called upon ull outside states to s t o p a id in g th e M a r x is t In s u r g e n t s , wpeclftratty th e S oviet U nion. N icaragu a. Cuba. East G erm an y. L ibya and Vietnam . O rtcgatialread y has declared that h«- w ill continue to receive "g e n e r o u s " m ilitary and econ om ic aid from Moscow. Ortega announced that he w ould release 981 p o litic a l prison ers. Hut that figu re represents less than one-tenth the num ber o f persons A m n esty International and others b e lie v e h a ve been d e ta in e d on political grounds. T h e Sandlnlsta leader also stipulated that the Contras must cease their operations Inside Nicaragua before a general am n esty w ill be proclaim ed that clearly violates the A rias plan. Despite th eir w illin gn ess to negotiate with the Contras, albeit Indirectly, the Sandlnlstas have yet to co m p ly w ith another o f the peace plan’ s key provisions: D em ocratization. T h e essential com ponent o f dem ocracy is free elections. T h e A rias plan requires only that each nation elect representatives to u Central A m erican parliam ent during the first (Uarter o f 1988. A fter these- elections are le ld . n a tio n a l e le c tio n s w ill tak e place iccordlng to ench cou n try’s constitution. S ign ifican tly. N icaragu a's present charter io e s not requ ire local and national elections in til 1990. T ru e to form , no Marxist regim e la s ever provided the m echanism that would Blow the people to vote it out o f power. A ll Is not gloom y, how ever. M anagua's Jeclsions In S eptem ber to allow the Inle p e n d e n t d a ily La P ra m a to re s u m e jublicatlon, and to perm it Radio Calollca to etu m to th e air at least tem porarily signal change. T h e question Is. arc the Sandlnlstas m erely flirtin g w ith the A rias plan or are their intentions honorable? T h ere Is only one w ay to find out. T h e United States m ust keep M an agu a's feet to the fire by exten din g fiu m a n lta r ia n aid to the d em ocra tic re­ sista n ce. T h e 15.000 C ontras in the field, not She Arias plan, are the reason Ortega w ants to ga!k. mrs w ould "As you doubtless know, cows are VERY trendy, so we decided to come out and see what all the fuss is about."________________ I Although special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has obtained two convictions of figures linked to the scandal, a federal grand Jury is expected to return Indictments later this year. Portions o f the draft dissent by Republican members obtained recently by United Press International conclude that Reagan did not know Iran arms sale profits were diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels and denounces (he mostly Democratic majority for suggesting otherwise. The majority report Is expected to leave open i he question o f the president'a role In the diversion of 63.5 million In Iran arms sale proceeds to the Contra rebels, according to I be Republican dissenters. In their draft dissent, the Republicans accused the majority report of being a "weapon In the ongoing guerrilla warfare (against the ad­ ministration) instead of an object Ivr analysis." The Iran-Contra probe—the most extensive Investigation o f government wrongdoing since Watergate—will wind up costing about M million for the congressional Investigation, which does not Include the cost of sprclal prosecutor Walsh, whose bill already has reached *3 million. The televised hearings last summer made Instant heroes or celebrities of some o f the players. Including North and hla former secre­ tary. Fawn Hall. But II revealed a government out o f control, run by people not elected to office and unaccountable to Congress, the president or the people. . Committee members, however, canqjdly ac­ knowledged they did not get the complete story about the affair, and that Job must be left to the snrcial prosecutor. "In this rase, the laws were adequate tf the persons Involved had decided lo abide by the rules, abide by the law and abide bv the ConstIIulIon of (he United Slates." said Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-lfawall. chairman o f the Senate panel which Investigated the scandal. Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine. Iold a reporter recently that the Iran-Contra Inquiry Is only at "mldpassage. ... It won't hr a dead Issue after Walsh lakes action." VmWPOiNT POLITICS Dire Day Of Reckoning Bush Has Edge In Manchester By William It. Hawkins (The author I* cconomir consulrani lo the U.S. U usIncM ami Industrial Council.) Peler G. Peterson is chairman of The lilackxtnnc Group investment bank, a director of the Nut Iona] Bureau o f Economic Research, and a former rablnet officer. For years he has been waging a campaign for fiscal responsibility, warning of a dire day o f reckoning for the American economy If current trends are not reversed. His new essay in Th e Atlantic is must reading. In ihe 1960s. Peterson argues. "Am erica has let Its infrastructure crumble. Its foreign markets de­ cline. Its productivity dwindle. Its savings evaporate, and Its budget and borrow in g bu rgeon .” The country has been on a spending spree, living beyond Its means while neglecting its future. The crisis has been brought on by good intentions pursued by bud p o l i c i e s . F o r e x a m p l e , th e ” supply*s!de" economists became popular berause they correctly blamed low savings and Investment tor slow productivity ami growth. T h eir Intent w as lo stim ulate suvings by reforming the tax laws. However, lowering taxes across the b o a rd on individuals rather than targeting activities directly related to investment or production merely fueled consumption. Hut If tlu- Reagan administration's fiscal (tollcy failed lo reverse past trends. Congress made matters worse by letting Ihr budget tiullonu out of control. Between 1979 and I960, federal s|x-ndlngJum|H*<l from 30.5 perecnt of GNP to 23.8 percent. Am ericans are attem pting to "Ignore the law that limits ronsuptlon to production" not only by sup|M)rtlog free spending politicians but also by running ihelr personal budgets In the red. Hut Ihe debts being mu up are no longer "owed to ourselves." as the Keynesian slogan tiad It With U.S. output-prr-workrr stagnant, consumers have turned to foreign Imports—and foreign debt. In 1980. tin- national per-worker balance with foreigners was a credit of *989. By ihe end of last year this had become a per-worker foreign debt of *2.500 flow will this debt Ik - paid? How will even the interest on this debt be paid? There are only two ways out. Either the U.S. produces Its way. out. meaning more Investment and fewer Imports to pul tl.e balance of trade bark In Ihe blark. or the U.S. turns Its productive assets over to foreigners, the same way anyone In iMiikruptcy sells off their belongings lo pay off ihelr creditors. This second course means the end of U S. prosperity and independence, but It Is the course we are now on. JACK ROBERT WAGMAN Drug Abuse Increasing Phoenix. New Orleans. Seattle. Lo* W ASH ING TO N IN E A I- D r .p llr assurances by the Reagan ad­ Angeles und Hun Diego are among Hie elites singled out III till* ministration that federal programs rategorv. Heroin -overdose deal its have the problem under control, a arr on the rise in many elites con fid en tial governm ent study (HU) In sevrral major cities the show* Increased drug abuse In proportion of female heroin abusers virtually every part o f Ihe country. seek in g treatm ent bus grown The report—"Pattern* and Trends tremendously In some elites the of Drug Abuse In Ihe United Slates and Europe"—was put together by • numjier of Irntale addu is is almost us groat tvs that <4 male addict* live National Institute on Drug Abuse. NIDA I* a branch of the (1117) Alter being 111 decline lor Department of Health and Human srveral year. PCP rase* are being Service*. seen In sharply Increasing numls-rs Based on findings by the Com­ In many major urlMii areas m u n ity E p ld e m lo lu g y W ork (BUI Aflrr years id being on the Group—which Is a forte of NIDA drcllne. I.SD abuse :s oner ug.im experts based In com m unities growing in many part* of the throughout Ihe rnuntry—Ihe report country covers 11MW» and the first quarter of C ritic s ch arge tli.it the a d ­ 1987. ministration Is not pulling enough The report shows drug abuse on rlhirt nr money Into tlu- fight the rise ail arnem America Ac­ ■ig.ilnsl Illicit drugs Tins despite tin cording lo thr NIDA findings; "Co passage by Congress m 1986 of ruine remains a predominant drug massive antidrug legislation, giving of abuse throughout the country" the federal government sweeping Als»*. contrary to some reports that new enforcement authority. Con heroin abuse has prukrd. the report grrss also has mandated new pro­ cites "... continuing and sometime* grams aimed ai slopping Illegal Increasing abuse of heroin " drug shipments and lowering de­ Among (hr specific findings mand through ImiiIi treatment and IDUi Emergency-room visits lor education. cocaine abuse rose throughout 1986 and the Itrst pan ol 1987. Among A particular target lias been the elites singled out were New Attorney General Edwin Merse. who Y o rk . C h ic a g o . Los A n g e le s , heads thr federal government's un­ Philadelphia. Phoenix. St. Louis. it-drug rlforts Every lime federal Miami. Seattle und Detroit. Fur drug agents make a major bust. ex a m p le . S e a ttle rep orted an Merse holds a press conference to average of 100 cocaine overdose and trum|N-t the success lie has also abuse emergency-room visits per Issqrd rrussiirlng llgurrs lhal show quarter In 1986 as opposed to an drug use has peaked and Is now average of 62 the year before. starting a drlclne IBUl Even more disturbing to experts Is the rapid growth of Thr NIDA rejnirt Illes in the Jure Intravenous cocaine use. und the of Mcese's statements mixing of Intravenous cocaine with Critics also jxilni to the way the heroin by addicts In many cities. NIDA report was handled. Normally The report noted that "th is Is rrports of this kind are routinely particularly distressing In light of released tu the public. But tills the association with AIDS." report was stamped “ For A d ­ |BU| Hospitals urc seeing a rising ministrative Use Only." and only u number of heroin abuse rases. New limited number ol copies were Y o r k . W a s h in g t o n . D e n v e r , printed. MANCHESTER. N.M. |UPI) Three months before the New Hampshire primary. George Bush possesses the most potent presi­ dential campaign organization in the Mate, hut his l e epubllean rivals arr banking on more than money and manpower to gel their message across. Thr vice president, who has raised more than *12.5 million nationwide. Is second to none when it comes lo numbers. His New Hampshire campaign claims about 3.000 volunteer* across the stair ami a staff of 1 1 full-time paid workers, most of whom work nut ol a large ttousr not far Irom the crnlrr of Concord Yn while many of the Republican campaign* concede Hush Is rur rruily the front-runner In trrms o( organization, few say they have resigned themselves to anything but a win In the state's Feb. 16. 1988. primary—ihe nation’s first. Republican Senate leader Roliert Dole and Rrp .lack Kemp of Nrw York, both ol whom have won Ihr tsu-king ol at kitM one membrr of New H am pshire'* eongrrsslouul delegation, are next III line lo Host) m Ihe iiiiiii Iht ol active volunteers. While Isilr s New Hampshire or­ ganizers w ill not disclose thr number of their xupportrr*. ihr figure is believed lo Ik- somewhere in the rtelghiMtrhnod of Kemps, whose cam paign claim s 1,800 a ctive v o lu n tc r r s across New Hampshire. Former television evangelist Pat R obertson , w hose Manchester caitqKiIgn headquarters could easily lx- mistaken tor a law firm, claims a corps o f about 500 volunteers across New Hampshire. Bill w hen it comes to lluances ami (raid stall. Itie Robertson campaign Is miming a close second lo Bush Robertson has raised more than $11.7 million nationwide and has a total of eight full-time paid stall Far Irom a, knowlrdgtng dclr.it, the Dole ami Kemp campaign* are striving to (virlray thr Republican race for ihe parly's presidential nomination into a two-man roniesi ihelr candidate vs. Bush. "Boh Dole Is the rlenr alternative to the vice president In tills stale." said Paul Jacobson. Dole’s news secretary for New England. "W e set- it as a two-man race between Kemp and Bush." said C harles Douglas. K em p’ s New Hampshire chairman. "W e have to convince jK'ople that If you don't want George Bush, you have io go wllh Jack Kemp as tile alternative." Even those lower In the polls say New Hampshire voters will even­ tually see Hu m as an ullcrnatlve to Bush. ANDikSO FBI Reviewing Carlucci Firm Deals By Jack Anderson And Jo*«ph 8pear h t> 1M7l,MA * I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The congressional Iran-Contra panels are expected to complete their *4 million probe this week, but unlikely to lay to rest some of the most piercing questions o f President Reagan's worst crisis. The committees were expected to release two reports today: the majority report signed by all 15 Democrats on the panel and three Re­ publican senators and a minority dissent written by all six House Republicans and two of the most’ conservative senators who served on the 26-member panel. But the 11-month Investigation Into the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of proflls to the Nicaraguan Contras likely will still leave open the question o f President Reagan's own role In the affair. And It will leavr for a special prosecutor Investigating the scandal whether to prosecute people involved In running the affair. Including Lt. Col. d iv e r North, the National Security Council aide who engineered the Iran arms sales and diversion of *3.5 million In profits. WASHINGTON - The FBI Is looking al Ihe court records of a lawsuit filed against a company once headed by Defense Secre­ tary-designate Frank Carlucci. The review of the file is part of the buread's background check of the veteran government official. Carlucci Icil the now-defunct In­ ternational trading company. Scars World Trade, lo replace Adm. John Poindexter as mil Iona I security adviser after the Iran/conlra arms scandal broke last year. Sheldon Rosenberg, a Miami at­ torney whose client sued Sears for allegedly cutting him oul of Ihe prollts on an Inlcrnalloual trade clt-.il In- arranged, told our associate Sitwarl Harris lhal FBI agents visited Ids law office Nov. 4 to study the lawsuit records. The agents iiad Iwen to the Dade Count v enurf house l and discovered that Rosenberg had Just checked out the ease flic. The FBI refused to say why It was ((Miking Into the lawsuit. The trading dc*l Involved Sears and two Venezuelan aluminum suppliers. In a telex to Rosenberg's client, Richard Swaebe. dated Oct. 31. 1983. Sears World Trade re­ cognized him as the Venezuelan companies’ export agent. "A n y contracts where they are suppliers will he channeled thru Richard Swaebe Inc., a negotiating agent.” the telex stuted. In addition to the telex. Swaebe claims he received oral assurances to the sameefTect. Two weeks later, however, an Internal Sears memo pointed out the advantages o f culling Swaebe out of the deal. They were: " I I Direct conlacl/communlcation with the supplier. "21 Do not have lo deal with Richard Swaebe Inc. us u principal to this transaction. "3 ) Will Immediately establish a working relationship wllh a poten­ tially very good Venezuelan com­ pany." The memo does say tha^ SwucImwould be paid a commission (or his efforts, and the memo writer adds that "so long us tills Is handled In a proper, businesslike fashion. I do nol anticipate any problems." Both Ihe telex and the memo arc In the case file. Simeon Krlesherg. attorney for Sears World Trade ul the time, confirmed the authenticity of the telex. But he said It docs nol fairly represent Swuebe's relationship with the company. Sears' court argilmetu was that Swaebe was merely a broker, and had dis­ qualified himself from a share or the proflts by trying lo represent both sides In ihe transaction.* The Judge agreed wllh Scars and threw tin- case out before It went to a Jury. Swut-hc Is uppeuling: his lawyers will argue linn Ihr Judge liascd Ills dismissal on ruse law that uppllcsonly to real estate brokers. Where does Carlucci come Into It? As chairman and chief executive olllrrr of Sears World Trade. It Is highly likely that he knew about the muhimilllnii-dnllar deal Swaebe was arranging—and tin- decision to cul Swaebe oul o f the profits. In fact, the name F. Carlucci a p p e a r s u n d e r th e w o rd "Approved" on the minutes of an Oct. 4. 1984, mccllng of the Seurs tran saction co m m itte e, w hich normally iiad lo give written ap­ proval for such transactions. The minutes show that the committee decided al the meeting to proceed with the Venezuelan aluminum deal. Footnote: Carlucci did nol reHfMind In our calls lor comment. �FI. W O RLD NBREF Iranian Attack* O n OH Tankon Sold Katallatlon For Iraqi MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) — Iranian gunboats attacked two U.S.-owned vessels In the Persian Oulf In two days in apparent retaliation for heavy Iraqi air raids intended to choke off Iranian oil exports. Gunboats firing rocket-propelled grenades Monday am ­ bushed an Exxon-owned supertanker In the southern Persian Gulf and struck a Greek tanker in the same area two hours later, shipping sources said. The attacks occurred a day after another U.S.-owned tanker was hit by Iranian forces. The vesael. laden with Saudi Arabian crude, was reported steaming at full speed out of the gulf after coming under attack off the United Arab Emirates, the shipping Insurer Lloyd's o f London said. No assistance was required, Lloyd's added, indicating minor damage to the supertanker and no Injuries. Two Nations Rostoro Egyptian T b s CAIRO. Egypt IUPII — The decision by Saudi Arabia and Bahrain to restore diplomatic Uea with Egypt brings to seven the number of Arab nations that nave renewed relations with Cairo since last week's Arab summit urged a unified front against Iran. Bahrain and other Arab Persian Gulf states are worried the Iraq-lran war might spill across their borders and are eager for Egypt's return to the Arab fold as a counterbal­ ance to the Iranian threat. Egyptian Prime Minister Atef Sldky. In a policy statement to Parliament Monday, affirmed Egypt's com ­ mitment "to support and back Iraq. Kuwait andothcr Arab states against any aggression or threat." Saudi and Bahraini officials said Monday lies were resumed with Cairo to secure Arab solidarity In the face of threats against Arab nations — obvious references to non-Arab Iran. NATION IN BRIEF Wright M in d in g R o ll In Control Amoriean Pooco Talks WASHINGTON (DPII — House Speaker Jim Wright is defending his rote In Central American peace efforts against a stern warning from President Reagan about the risk of "ronfuslon" when members of Congress deal with foreign leaders. following u While House meeting with lhe president and *o|> advisers Monday. Wright. D-Texas. turned the tables of criticism on the administration over the issue of negotiating with Nicaragua and Central Americans In general "hrrhap* It they had an open-door policy toward people In Central America, maybe they'd go see them Instead of m e." the speaker said, suggesting archly that there may tie a small cadre of (administration) people terrorized that peace might brenk out.'* Wright requested the meeting with Reagan after a weekend in which he was assailed by the administration for his discussions hist wrek with Nicaraguan President iXintel Ortega, leaders of the U.S.-bucked Contra rebels and Catholic Cardinal Miguel Ohundo y Uravo. asked to be an Intermediary In peace talks. Doflclt Cottars Noar 'Axo-D ay' WASHINGTON IUPII — Antl dcffclt negotiators say they have Inched "down lo the lust five yards" In the push for a new lax and spending plun. but Presitlenl Reagan wants Congress to launch the savings drive by killing an expensive housing bill. liargulners conceded that Monday's session, which inurkrd the start of a fourth wrek of private talks brtwren the administration und Congress, pushed them only slightly closer lo agreement. "W e didn't make any progress." Rep. Put Williams. D Mnnl.. said glumly, "rxrep l we're 24 hours closer to the guillotine." Williams referred to the Friday deadline for agreement on a plan to trim 923 billion from the deficit for fiscal 1988. which began Oct. I. COMING EVENTS Aroa A A Groups Schodulo Mootings For Wodnosday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • 24-llour AA Group. 8 p.m. (closed, alcoholics only). 4th Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • RE BOS AA. noon and 3:30 und 8 p.m. (closed). Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Dorn lo Win A A. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 STate R aid 438. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Ouk Avenue. Sanford. G o ld e n A g e G a m e s R esu lts A g e a 5 »*M First: James Hensley. 59. DeBary. 570 Second: Merle Ross. 55. Pori Orange. 535 Second: Henery Brandon. 06. A gaa 70-74 Sanford F ir s t : C o c o a a n d M a ry 70-74 Bowermaster. both 70. Fairfield. Oh. First: Ken Heron. 74. Deltona Second: Roy Britt. 75. Sanford Second: Malcolm O'Neale. 72. and Lillie Britt. 74. Sanford Orlando Third; Klnh Dlnh. 75. Fem Park and Georgtanne Thede. 72. Fem Ages 75*79 Park Arc bary First: Carl Mays. 61. Bellvue. O h . 6 5 5 S e c o n d : A rth u r L e v e s q u e . Longwood. 653 Third: Bill Horn. 60. Sanford. 651 First: Carl Lundy. 78. Longwood Second: Theodore Westman. 76. Satellite Beach T h ir d : V i c t o r J u lia s . 77 . Wauchula First: John Koenig, 68, Orlando, 656 S econ d : F loyd N elson. 69. Leesburg. 645 Third: Joe Jonlka. 67. Osteen. 642 First: James Whitley. 80. Satel­ lite Beach Second: William Hockstesd. 84. First: David McCulloch. 64. Wilmington. N.C.. 180 feet Melbourne Beach Second: Jam es Hardee. 63. Wilmington. N.C.. 111 feet Third: Carl Mays. 61. Bellvue. Oh.. 39 feet First: Jack Wurges. 68. Sanford. 658 Second: Micky Bruno. 72. De­ ltona. 682 Third: Harry Brown, 72. no city listed. 669 First John Steffens. 56. Sanford. 226 feel A g io 7S* 70 F irs t: J oh n P a tte rs o n . 79, Taveres, 660 Second: John McGonlgle. 76. Sanford. 633 Third. William Fallman. 78. Leesburg. 629 First: Kay Wild. 57. Vera Beach Second: Betty Vogt. 56. Vero Beach First: Mildred Steckman. 62. Gettysburg. Pa. Second: Phyllis Lewallan. 62. Osteen First: Dan Wlllmltch. 82. Or­ mond Beach. 674 S e c o n d : R a lp h B ad er. 81. Casselberry. 544 Third: David Price. 80. Dr Bary. 524 Agaa 66*60 First: William Sauers. 89. DeIlona. 572 Second: Coslm o Strada. 85. Altamonte Springs. 564 A gePO aodap F i r s t : J a m e s D e ls o . 9 3 . Rockledge. 597 Second: Pappy Conway. 90. Apopka. 491 First: Frank Bondurant and Henry Brandon Second: Don Luce. 63. Altamone Springs and Paul Wehr. 39. Altamonte Springs ----- 643 "*** unge City. Second Betty Stout, 37. Rallegh. N.C.. 032 Third: L.E. Schleler. 39. Sebaalin n . 596 and P a t r ic ia Schlupman. 59. Orlando. 596 68. Forest City Second: Levant DeW olf. 65. Mount Dora and Al Schelske, 69. Clermont A gas 60-64 First: Harriet Boyd. 64. Lake Mary. 689 Second. Vlrglna Vail. 61. Lake Monroe. 682 Third: Helen Shepard. 63. San­ ford. 645 First: Manuel Pelaez. 71. Or­ lando and Bill Baer, 72. Orlando Second: Ken Heron, 71. Deltona and Raymond Hussey, 77. DeLand Agaa 70-74 First: Helen Ames. 70. Deltona, 670 S econ d : Edna W atson. 70. Leesburg. 665 Third: Minnie Kune. 73. Sanford. 618 Agaa 75*79 Agaa 55*59 First: Kay Stewart. 79. Leesburg. 629 Second: Irene Kujawa. 75. Fem Park. 615 Th ird: Mary Kam insky. 75. Sanford. 606 First: Marle-Louise Holbert. 65. K ir k w o o d . Mo. a n d M a ry Brewster. 70. Fairfield. Oh. Second: A rlene Bremer. 67. Ormond Beach and Marlon Hcffcr. 69. Inverness Agaa 90-44 T a a a ls Mixed-Doubles A gas 55-59 First: Esther Lansing. 80. San­ ford. 596 Second: Hazel Roberts. 83. Or­ mond Beach. 584 Ttanls Slagles Man First: Chase Lasbury, 57. Winter Park and Betty Vogt. 57. Vcro Beach Second: Robert Bastress. 67. Williamsport. Pa. and Dottle Orrlson, 57. Thurmont. Md. A ga s 55-59 A gas 65-69 First: Bill Barry. 57. Fem Park First: Richard Snavely. 64, Eustls Second: Ross S tau ffer, 63. Wlntrr Haven Third: Marshall McLane. 60. Port Omage First: Mary Tumin. 58. Sanford. 51 feet Second: Sue Tudor. 59. Sanford. 12 feet A gas 70-74 First: Arthur Busher. 73. Bagley.' Ws. : Second: William Ansell. 70, Scot (dale. Pa Third: William Letterman. 72. Leesburg First: Harriet Boyd. 64. Lake Mary. 120 feet S e co n d : Ruth H a rd ee. 63. Wilmington. N.C.. 102 feet Third: Terry Klclardl. 63. Reno. N v . 31 feet First: Bernie Kllenschmldt. 65. Annandale. Va.. 124 feet Second: Marte-Loulse Holbert. 65. Kirkwood. Mo.. 68 feet Agaa 75*79 First: Ed Hawkins. 76. Aator Second; William J. (tender. 79. Aslor • Agaa 90-94 First: Ken Carson. 60. Beverly Hills. FI. Second: Van Thompson. 84. Altamonte Springs ; Third: W. Knepper. Swanton. Oh. A gaa 65-99 First: Sue Tudor. 59. Sanford First: Ed Dalbey, 73. Edgcwater and John Kondra. 67. Deltona Second: Al Seager. 78. and Floyd Andrus. 74. Taveres Third: Art Moger. 71 and Helen Jacobs. 65. New Smyrna Beach F o u r th : B arb and E a rl Stmhccker. 63. Taveres Agaa 70-74 Agaa 50-54 First: Phyllis Schrleske. 64 and Betty Kathel. 63. Sanford Second: Alice Groves. 60, Lady Lake and Marge Tracy. 6 8 , Lake Lake Third: Mildred Steckman. 62. Gettysburg. Pa. and Phyllis DeWolf. 63. Mount Dora First: Dr. William Maine. 63. Youngstown. Oh. First: Bill Payne. 70. Sanford, eight fret Moockle Agaa 67*79 First: Roy Britt. 75. Sanford and Kinh Dlnh. 73. Fern Park Second: Burnett Reamer. 79. Winter Park and Marion Gaynor. 76. Zoflo Springs First: Norman Skjeraaa. 71. Or­ lando First: Norm Amllng. 68. Deltona , Second: C harles Land. 67. (.eesburg Third: John Payton. 66. Winter Park A gas 63*59 First: Herben Kransion. 62. Or­ lando and Ranbir Bhandar. 61. Orlando Second: Oscar Steckman. 63. Gettysburg. Pa and Joe Akins. 61. Lake Mary F irst: Eugene K e ltn e r, 66. Longwood Second: William Purnell. 65. Zellwood Ages 46-49 Agaa 70-74 A gas 90-54 AAM44*M . ' . ' . First: Joe Hopkins. 70. AUaFirsl: Marian Katlksar, 56. O r. monte Springs and Gabrtol Kiss. A ge s 65-69 First: Ruth Sasser. 69. Apopka. 662 Second: Grace Young. 67. Alta­ monte Springs. 653 Third: Lorraine Heaney. 69. Or­ lando. 640 F irs t: B e rn ie A b ra m s . 69. Wilmington. N.C.. 194 feel Second: Melvin Gangloff. 67. Pomano Beach. 6 1 feet Third: Rlc Rlcciardl. 66. Reno. Nv. 47 reel First: Marian Heifer. 69. InverSecond: P h y llis Pence. 89. Leesburg Third: Marle-Louise Hoi ben. 67. Kirkwood. Mo. Third: Ralph Foulda. 63. Fem Park Third: Ross Stauffer. 63. Winter Haven Agaa 70-74 A ga s 70-74 First: Jane Prudrn. 61. Sanford Second: Peggy Sayer. 66, San­ ford Third: Churlcs Zlnnerntron. HO. Taveres Agaa 55*59 First: William Peel. 59. Indian spoils. In. Second: Mario Santangelo 59. Brooksvllle Agaa 50-54 First: Leonard Casselberry. 62. Casselberry Second: Cornelia Feenslra. 64, Leesburg First: Betty Sumner. 60, Orange Ctty Second: Marlon r t a a w . V L Orange City , Third: Harriet Boyd. .ftAg Lake Mary A gaa 98-99 First; Bernie Klelnschmldt. 65. Annandale. Va. Second: Marle-Louise Holbert. 65. Kirkwood. Mo. Third: Dorthy Ansell. 67. Scotfdalc. 1*0. Agaa 70-74 First: Pearl liushcr. 70. Bagley. Ws. Agaa 75-79 First: Rosemary Harlan. 75. Ormond Beach Final results from the Golden Age Games track and field events will appear In tomarrow's Sanford Herald. COMMUNITY SERVICE FREE NEALTN V M O u m r Marvin S. Davis AnORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Inal and Appeals 330*2252 NOV. I I nov . a OCC. 1 “tftyWMl i TIMI: • A.M. Is 1] NOON la Church Farting 1st WtNTlR SPRINGS SEVENTH MY JUNMTIST CHURCH 3X7*11 t O SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. A ges 50-54 F ir s t: B ra x to n G re e n . 38. Longwood Second: Chase Lasbury, 57. Winter Park Program For Sonlors Sot Agaa 50-54 John Gay and Nancy Hargis will present a program on the life and music of George Gershwin Wednesday. Nov. 18 at 10:45 a.m for Senior Shoppers Club In the Senior Community Room at Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Robert Drazen and an associate physician will discuss stress management and drug-free pain treatment at 1 p.m. Donna Conley will conduct exercise for seniors at 9:45 a.m. and Ftorlda Mobile Imaging will do breast cancer detection from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. First: Frank Bondurant, 60. Winter Park Second: Norm Copeland. 62. Altamonte Springs Third: Hank Gooch. 60. Orlando Agaa 65-59 First: Levant Dewolf. 65. Mount Dora First: John Morgan. 6 6 . Sanford and Betty Rathel. 66. Sanford Second: A lvin Schelske. 69. Clermont and Phyllis Schelske. 64. Clermont Third: Levant DeWolf. 65, Mount Dora and Phyllis DeWolf. 63. Mount Dora Agaa 65*59 First: Walter Tracy. 65. Lake Lake and Marge Tracy. 68. Lady Lake Second: Joe Hopkins. 71. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s an d M a ry Hopkins. 68. Altamonte Springs Qtntral Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are Im ­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep m inor discom forts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. C A LL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321-3820 Mon.-FrL • am. lo I pm., Sat • am. to 1 pm. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Chambor Plans Mombor Blondor Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Member Blender for November wilt be held 5*7 p.m. Thursday al Fitzgerald's at the Marina. Admission will be by *5 contribution to the Commercial Committee and will Include one drink ticket and hors d'oeuvres. n. Seminole Centre (Next to Publix) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Having trouble (leaping? People once believed dia­ monds cured Insomnia. �■ • <> taMw8 MsrsM. I m M . FI. Tmtiiy, Mm . it, i w FLORIDA INBREF Defense Slated To Open Today In Reputed Cocaine King Trial JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Defense lawyers are scheduled to make opening arguments today In the federal trial of accused Colombian cocaine czar Carlos Lehder Ktvas. described as being to "cocaine transportation what Henry Ford was to cars." During about three hours of opening arguments Monday. U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle called Lehder the driving force behind the "Medellin Cartel", believed to be responsible for about 80 percenrof the U.S. cocaine supply and numerous murders In Colombia and the United Slates. Lehder. 38. Is charged In an 11-count Indictment returned In Jacksonville with conspiracy. Importation and possession with Intent to distribute cocaine. If convicted on all charges, he faces life In prison. Gunfar Condemns Insurance Ads , TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPII — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter condemned Insurance ads for using "scare tactics” and announced new rules designed to eliminate the commercials. Among the ads for Medicare supplement policies Gunler cited Monday were a pair featuring endorsements from actors Eddie Albert and Dick van Dyke. "It seems (misleading ads) are growing In Intensity. There Is more of the. scare tactics, the 'we-pay-tt-all' by people who are believable, the celebrities." Gunter said. Gunter announced he had filed administrative charges against four companies for deceptive advertising. Conti­ nental American Life Insurance was cited for a misleading ad starring Albert, while National Benefit Life Insurance Co. was cited for ads In which Van Dyke appeared. Also cited were Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company and National Home Life Assurance Company. ; Prof: Don't Cut Social Sacurlty TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Cutting Social Security benefits to help ease a national budget crisis would push hundreds of thousands of elderly Into poverty and could fuel a recession, a university professor said Monday. “ Cuts In spending for human services programs seem an easy answer." said Jill S. Quadagnn of Florida State University. "But It would cut the purchasing power o f a sizable percentage o f the population — older people who have Social Security as their primary or sole source of Income." Quadrango. holder o f the Mildred and Claude Pepper Eminent Scholar Chair In Social Gerontology at Florida State University, said shoring up the Social Security program Is essentially a matter o f legislation. SCHOOLS KMBREF Lyman Students W ill Present Th e D iary O f A nne Prank' Survivor Says Ice Was On Wings O f Continental Jet Before Crash DENVER (UPII - A survivor of the crash of Continental Airlines Flight 1713 says he saw Ice forming on the wings, but the carrier says the Jet was properly de-iced 30 minutes earlier and the "final decision" to take off In a snowstorm was the pilot's. Investigators are looking at many possible factors In Sun­ day's crash at Stapleton In­ ternational Airport that killed 37 of the 83 people aboard the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 en route to Boise. Idaho. The jetliner's two "black box" flight recorders were retrieved Sunday for examination and National Transportation Safety Board Investigators planned to return to the wreckage today for clues to the disaster. carrier with 13.000 hours in the an Inch of snow. Had winter weather Is a fact of c o c k p it. H is c o - p ilo t . L ee life at Stapleton. Planes are Brucher. 36. who also died, routinely sprayed with a chemi­ joined the airline in July and cal solution to prevent Ice was an FAA IIcensed flight In­ structor. buildup In winter conditions. Hicks said the Jet was de iced, Hicks said thr Zvonkr was well within the FAA-approved under no pressure to pilot his Jet Continental de-icing guidelines, down the Stapleton runway. using a special mixture heated "T h ere's never been a pilot lo IDO degrees and applied about penalized for not going." he said. 30 minutes before takeoff. FAA spokesman Dick Meyer In "There Is no time element In the plan because conditions dif­ Seattle said each airline la re­ fer." Illcks said. "The captain quired to have a de-icing plan aa makes thr final decision (to take pari of the carrier's operations off). He understands — based on plan but guidelines ran be dif­ his training and experience — ferent for each airline. NTSB how to make those decisions." spokesman T e d Lopatklewc* Capt. Frank Zvonkr. 43. of said Investigators will review Carlsbud. Calif., who was killed, C o n tin e n ta l's d e -ic in g p r o ­ was an 18-year veteran of the cedures. August Crash Near Detroit Killed 154 Northwest Flight's 225 Wing Flaps In Wrong Position, Experts Claim ROMULUS. Mich. (UPII Experts told a hearing Into thr nation's second-worst airline disaster that Northwest Flight 355's wing daps and slats were In the wrong position for takeoff and a pilot who says he saw otherwise was tricked by un "optical illusion." If the Jet's crew had put thr flaps and slats In thr corrrct takeoff position, the airliner would have soared two football fields above the light pole It struck, the witnesses told the National Transportation Safety Board Monday on thr opening day of weeklong public hearings. The Jetliner hit the utility pole seconds after takroff Aug. 16 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport and crushed In a fireball on a highway, killing 154 of 155 people aboard and two people on thr ground. John B. Drake, the National Transportation Safety Board's chief Investigator Into thr crush, said Investigators are certain thr flaps and slats were In the Wisconsin Crash O f Twin-Engine Plane Kills Eight FORT ATKINSON. Wls. (UPII — A twin-engine plane that crashed Into a ridge, killing all eight believed to be aboard, may have broken up In flight within minutes of the pilot's "m ayday" call, authorities said. The Beechcruft King Air 300 turboprop, registered lo Danpar Aviation of Danbury. Conn., was flying from Chicago to Baraboo. Wls.. when It crashed on a wooded hillside surrounded by c o r n fie ld s In sou th ea stern W is co n s in about 50 m iles southwest of Milwaukee. Longwood Elementary plans to celebrate the winter "W hat we've seen so far Is holiday season with the presentation of the musical I n d ic a t iv e o f an In - flig h t program "T h e Nutcracker." In the school auditorium at breakup." said Steve Wilson, 840 Orange Ave.. u cast of students from kindergarten one of three National Transpor­ through fifth grade will present a I T A evening perfor­ tation Safety Board Investlgutors mance at 7:30 p.m. Dec. I . Admission Is free. at the crash site. Emergency crews said the Impact hindered efforts to de­ termine how many people were Seminole Community College Is offering a one-day on the plane, but Jefferson seminar on "Procrastination vs. Productivity" as part of Its County Coroner Ewald Reichert Leisure Tim e program. said parts of seven and possibly The seminar, which begins Saturday, will touch on eight bodies had been recovered. excuses used for procrastination, how to understand why Two bodies were found strapped the behavior ts common, and how-to steps for change. A In their seats In the largest 810 fee will provide for the Instructional cost. More section of wreckage. Information Is available at 333-1450. ext. 303. A F e d e r u l A v ia t io n A d ­ ministration spokesman said a manifest filed by the pilot before the plane took off from Meigs Two Seminole County Schools have honored students for Field In Chicago at 7:51 a.m. the month of October. Indicated eight people were Students of the Month at Sanford Middle School are aboard. Lakeltha Stallworth. Tony Duvls. Rachel Swann. Brenda About a half-hour later the ! Svalcnson. Taressa Gibson. Ronald Brooks, Susan Appilot reported an emergency to person. Sandy Wright, Denelce Martin. Harold Garmon. the Chicago region air (raffle Leonard Boule. Kimberly Williams, Dlen Tran and control tower In Aurora. III.. FAA Elizabeth Framell. spokesman Mort Edelsteln said Terrific Kids o f the Month at Pine Crest Elementary are In Chicago. Shlrtonda W ynn and W illy Subbs, kin dergarten : "T h e pilot radioed ‘ Maydayt Cassandra Cockayne and Michael Hackney, first grade: Mayday!' several times." Edels­ Carrie Keeling and Darrell Foster, second grade: Amy teln said. "H e did not say what White and Darwin Graham, third grade: Kelly Bussard and the problem was. Then there Jacob Hunter, fourth grade: Lara Rlcharde and Khurram was silence.” Hablbl. fifth grade: and Wendy Watson and Chris Lemlcy. Roger Ehrke. 20. who was In exceptional student education classes. working on his uncle William Ehrke's farm about 1 mile west of the crash, said he heard a loud the kids broke Into tearful bang, then saw the plane spiral embraces, and school was can­ down tl ough a light rain and celed. All after-school activities nose Into the ridge. for the rest of the week were "It was like maybe two or Coatlaaad tom poga 1A called off. three shotguns going off at the "W e were all living on hope." "It's like a bomb hit this same time." he said. "It was a Lorraine Burrle. a school district place." one student said. real loud bang, and then It secretary, said Monday. "Now U n it e d s p o k e s m a n D an started spinning." the shock has finally hit. It is Sheehy In Chicago said the Jefferson County s h e r iffs finally real, a lot of people were airline canceled 300 flights Chief Deputy Mike Sullivan said hoping it was Just going to be a throughout Its system Sunday, debris from the plane was scat­ bad dream." many of them flights going Into tered for at least a half-mile. He Classes at Melba High were Denver's Stapleton Airport that said the B e e ch c ra ft's pilot suspended Monday as students were canceled because of bad radioed he was having problems huddled around television sets weather. However, he said he at 8:19 a m., und people near the In the hallways, desperately could not confirm that the stu­ site reported the plane down by awaiting word on the fate of their dents' flight was among those 8:20. Sullivan said It appeared two classmutes und Mrs. Daniel. until airline officials checked the plane nosed-ln. One wing When the dreadful news came. their passenger lists. remained tntuct amid the debris. "T h e Diary of Anne Frank." u play about a Jewish girl and others as they hid during the Holocaust, will be performed at Lyman High School at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday In the school auditorium. Tickets, priced at $3 for adults and $3 for students, can be purchased at the door. The play's 10 cast members have gone beyond normal rehearsals to recapture the emotions of the refugees who hid from Nazi detection, said Becky Moss, director o f thr production. "T h e cast members have read the diary, viewed two different productions of the play, read articles about Anne Frank, and plan to visit the Holocaust Center." she said. Although more than a dozen people walked away with only minor Injuries, seven people remained hospitalized In critical condition today. T h e w o rs t c ra s h in th e airport's 58-year history began as the airliner lifted off In a driving snowstorm, teetered, then caught Its right wlngtlp In mud alongside the runway, turned over and broke Into pieces. Continental spokrsman Bruce Hicks said he did not know whether a snowstorm might have been a factor In the crash on runway 35-Left. Six Inches of snow, driven by 30-mph wind gusts, had fallen at the airport, but the runways had been cleared of all but three-eighths of retracted rather than extended position when the MD-HO llflrd off for Phoenix. But D ouglas A llln g to n . a Northwest pilot who saw the takeoff from another plane 150 feel away, testified that thr flaps and slats were In the correct |Misltlon on Flight 355 und that ite saw "absolutely nothing" abnormal about the doomed Jetliner. Alllngton said hr had a rlrar view of thr jetliner and plenty of time to look at It. lie said hr saw the entire takroff and that "up lo about 35 fret the aircraft uppeurrd to be normal. " Then, hr said, the plane went Into a 10 to 15 degree roll. It acrrlrrutrd and appeared to br undrr control, hut then went Into u sharper roll ami struck u utility pole, he said. "M y ot>srrvutlnn was tliui the plane would have tieen able to lly out of the condition had It not hit the light pole." Alllngton said. Asked about Alllngton's testi­ mony. Ralph Bumbry, perfor­ that a kry backup warning mance rnglner for McDonnell system that might have told the Douglas of Long Drarh. Calif., crew som ething w as w rong called It an Illusion. probably was not working. "There Is a preponderance of Capt. Don McClure, an Eastern evidence the slats und flaps were Airlines pilot and head of the In the retrurtrd position and A P A 's accident Investigation |M-rhaps It was an optical Illusion board, said an enunctator board thr gentleman saw," Bumbry — a lighted panel above the said. cockpit — should say "COWS Drake testified that Informa­ Failure" In the rvent of an tion obtained from both thr Jet's aircraft power failure. COWS cockpit voice recorder and flight stands for Central Oral Warning data recorder Indlcalr that the System. He said the MD-80 Jet ts flaps anti slats were In the fully designed with such* a warning retracted position when they system but the system dors not s h o u ld h a v e b een In th r work. extended position In addition, he said the NTSB'a The handle In the cockpit that exam ination of thr last 33 controls thr flajts and slats also mlnutrs of rnrkplt conversation were In the wrong position, hr Indlcutrd that "thr captain did not call for thr taxi cheek list said. NTSli Investigators und the before or during the taxiing of Airline Pilots Association dis­ thr airplane from thr assigned agreed over the likelihood that gale lo nmway 3-C. Neither was thr Jet's crew was wurnrtl thrrr a challenge and rrsponse electronically alsiul Ihr flaps dialogue between Ihr captain and slats and first ofllcrr regarding Ihr lirlorr the hearing, a union Individual Items on thr taxi official told a news conference check list. THE rtOIITfl H f O M CHRISTMAS 2nd Anniversary Th e Nutcracker' Scheduled SCC Holds Leisure Time Seminar Two Local Students Honored I ...School \ Watch for the SEMIMOLE CENTRE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY TABLOID IN THIS THURSDAY'S Sanford H e ra ld �I Lyman's Rogers, Lady Tribe Relay No. 1 In Nation FSU.’’ ? °I M n< M Already established as a Male power In track. Seminole County earned a spot in lhe national apotlight as Lyman High’s Robin Rogers and the Seminole High girls mile relay team each pasted No. 1 times In the nation this past season according to the recent edition of the Track and fie ld News. Rogers ran the best high school time o f the year In the 10,000 meters wlin a 31:38.5 at the Florida Relays In Gainesville last spring. His time wsa the only by a prep runner to qualify for the TAC Jr. National meet Iqualfylng standard was anytlng undef 32 minutest. "That race at the Florida Relays was something t planned on and trained for for four months. Track Rogers said. "Not many high schoolers attempt that distance and I made a lot o f sacrifices to run that race. But It waa definitely worth It." Lyman coach feed Flnke said Rogers’ time at the Florida Relays Impressed a great many people. Including over 100 college coaches who sent letters o f Interest to Flnke. Rogers has narrowed his college choices to Florida State. Cast Tennessee State and Geortga. " I ’m hoping to get a full ride to one o f the colleges.’ ’ Rogers said. " I went up to Florida State at Oct. 31 for a visit and ran by personal record In the 9.000 115:001 so that should help If I choose At ihe present time. Rogers Is a senior at Lyman High but is too old to compete at Ihe high srnoQf tcvri. N d fcri v t i nrio n n ■ j r i r in school because of hts site. He currently trains with Ihe Lyman High cross country trams and runs on the Track Shack Grand Prtx circuit. Among the upcoming meets Rogers Is shooting for are the Seminole Winter Classic In January, the Kodak Invitational 5.000 metres at East Tennessee and the Tenneco Relays 10.000 at FSU. "!m aiming for the two races on the track (Kodak and Tenneco)." Rogers said. "There are supposed to be some btg names at the Tenneco meet and It should be a good open meet for me." The Seminole High mile relay tram was the No. 1 ranked foursome on the Track and Field News All-American Team. The Seminole relay, which rapped off the tram’s second consecutive Class 4A Slate Championship, ran a season’s best time o f 4:45.0 which was No. 1 In the country by a full second over the neat fastest tram lout o f California). The Lady Seminole’s mile relay Included D orrhellr W ebster. Yolanda Baker. Adrian Hlllaman and Shownda Martin. All four o f those runners will be back this season as Webster and Martin are seniors. Hlllaman a Junior and Baker a sophomore. " I t ’s really phenomenal that two top times in Ihe nation are coming from a small county like Semlnolr," Flnke said. "That doesn't happer. very often." Armwood Possesses Impressive Power T o make the mater of roach C la u d e t t e R i c e ’ s S r f f n r r Armwood team, players need only lo keep one word In mind — power. As far as power teams go In Ihe slate of Florida. Armwood may be Ihe ultimate. Rice says every player on her team has the ability to put down a kill when given a good set. Armwood has used Its Im­ pressive power lo build a 24-3 record and earn Its first ever berth In the Class 4A State T o u r n a m e n t. A rm w o o d , a fourth-year school, takes on Miami Sunset In Friday night's second semifinal, scheduled for 5 p m., at Lake Brantley High School The first semifinal has host Lake Brantley taking on Fort Walton Choctawhatrhee (4 p ni l and thr final Is slated for 8 pm. "Our grratrst strength Is of­ fense." Hire Mid. "W e re totally we IMm Ianred. Everyone on the team can hit the Im II and hit It hard If our serve receive Is good I think our offense ran dominate almost anybody. I've never seen another high school tram who has a stronger offense Ilian we Elway Outguns McMahon Volleyball K •Only MSCIdaaiIkalian tnW loW I InW4 year and waa the first pick from our area this year for the state all-star tram ." I*rtenon also does some Bet­ ting tn Armwond's 5-2 offense while Darry Hand is the Other setter und Leslie Barnes provides uddllkMial strength as outside hitler. Armwood comes out of an area lhut is traditionally strong In volleyball. Brandon High. In Armwood's district, won Ihe stair lltk- two of the last three years. "Every year we've had a rrally good trum but we could never get by Brandon in Ihe district." I Thw Arams*Kt Man M|g tow-up ' RtCe M id .' "W e m ia liy (Hit If boasts three players 5-11 or togelher and brat them this taller. Including 6-5 middle year." blocker Dehhle Payne. 1 mid­ Armwood defeated Gihnonton dle blocker Shannon Pack and East B a y . Plu n l C ity and 5-11outside hitler Kim Dix. Brandon In the district, then "Payn e's mutn strength Is downed Tampa Gaither In thr blocking." Rice said. " If she region and Clearwater In thr backs oil the riel lar enough, section. Friday's mulch will not th o u g h , a n d g e ls a g o o d lie Ihe first meeting between approach she can hit II hunt and Armwood and Sunset. In fact. It straight down." ts sort of a grudge match for Of all the power hiltern In the Armwood. Armwood lineup, though. Rice "W e played Sunset In thr says the best Is 5-6 Llsn Tunqia Bay lnvii.iilnn.il and they Peterson. heat us. 16-14, 7-15. 15-5." Rice "She has an excellent vertical said "W e've hern wauling ull Irap and Is our most powerful along to play them again und hitler." Rice said of Peterson. we're glad we drew them first so "She has been first team ullwe’d gel to play Ihrm for sure.” conference since her freshman ifo " . t Syracuse No. 1 In Preseason Poll NEW YORK (U l'll - Louisville, a basketball prugrum many try to emulate. Is being pointed to lor another reason by Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm. B o r h r lm w a n ts h is O r ­ angemen to avoid Ihe fair that befell Ihe Cardinals a year ago. Coming off Ihe 1986 NCAA title. Louisville was ranked first In Ihe nation before last season hut struggled loan IH-14 record Syracuse Just missed Ihe 1987 NCAA championship, losing by u single point to Indiana, und Monday rarned thr No. I spot In the preseason rankings by Unit­ ed Press Internal lonal's Board of Coaches. "M y biggest Job Is lo convince our players that what happened last year isn't going to win any g a m e s fo r us th is y e a r , " Boehelm said. "T h e No. 1 rating Is based on last year. We had a great year and we have some key guys back. But college basketball hus such u balance of power that seven or eight teams could get Ihe No. 1 ranking. But we are proud loget It." Syracuse returns center Kony Selkaly. forward Derrick Col­ em an and gu ard Sherm an Douglas from last year's 31-7 team. Also back ure key reserves Stevie Thompson. Derek Brower and Keith Hughes. The Orangemen garnered 17 o f a possible 42 first-place votes and finished with 542 points in the balloting to outdistance No. 2 North Carolina, which had three No. I voles and 493 points. The Tar Heels, who were also ranked second In lust year’s preseason voting, return two starters: renter J.R. Reid and DENVER fUPII - John Elway and Jim McMahon both did what they do beat Monday night. Elway put on a dazzling dto y before the home crowd and sight hts team from behind twice for a much-needed victory. M c M a h o n , m e a n w h ile , touched o ff a controversy. Just aa he has done so often in his flamboyant career. Elway threw Tor 3 4 1 yards and had three scoring passes on a chilly evening, overcoming 14and 8-point deficits to bring the Broncos a 31-29 victory that kept them In the playoff chase.} Denver Improved to 5-3-1 w h ile) Chicago dropped lo 7-2 " I have to let It aink In." Elway said. "T h is was a tremendous game for ua. This puts us back tn Ihe hunt and Is a big. btg confidence builder." i Denver, however, was helped along by a strange turn of events, m idway through the second quarter that altered the complex­ ion o f the rest of the evening. McMahon enjoyed the most productive game o f hts career, completing a personal-high 311 yards worth o( passes, throwing for three touchdown* anA run­ ning tor a n o t h e r . □ I f !' Bui with hts team poised on the Denver goal lina.toi Ihe second period, about Ib 'jp up by two touchdowns. McMahon de­ cided to change a play sent In by Coach Mike Ditka. William "Refrigerator" Perry had been sent In as a decoy on th e t h ir d - d o w n p la y , but McMahon decided to hand Perry the ball Instead. Perry fumbled. Denver's Mark Haynes recovered and hts return to the Broncos' 24-yard line set up a game-tying touchdown. That decision brought a sharp rebuke from Ditka after the game. "W e're a very undisciplined football team." Ditka said. “ I've never been this disappointed before. It's hard to win when you have no discipline. A coach can't give a team discipline. The guys won't sacrifice. We have a lot of trouble and I'm not Just talM ng! smoke. "Perry was never supposed to I touch the ball. The play was I changed at the line ___ of __ _____ scrim-, mage." M cM a h on a d m itt e d h is ! mistake. "1 screwed up." he said. "I thought he could score, but I never should have handed him the ball. If wr had scored there It would have been 21-7 and a different ballgamc." The Bears drove 90 and 86 y rds Ihe first two times they had the ball and went ahead. 14-0, on McMahon touchdown throws of 51 yards to Willie Gault and 6 yards to Cap Boso. Thanks In pari to the Perry fumble. Denver scored three _ limes In Ihe second quarter to j take the halftim e lead, t h e ; touchdowns coming on Elway passes o f 22 yards to Vance Johnson. 22 yards to Mark Jackson and 35 yards to Ricky Natliel. The last two passes cam e Inside the two-mlnute warning. 1 Chicago reclaimed Ihe lead in the third quarter with 15 points* McMahon throwing a 26-yard scoring pass to Gault and diving over from the I-yard line for1 another touchdown before Kevin Butler kicked a 42-yard field goal. The Bears, however, bot­ ched both extra points In thc> third quarter. Denver then rallied again on a> 27-yard lleld goal by Rich Karllswith 12:20 left and a 4-yard.t game-winning touchdcown by, Steve Sewell with 4:58 to go. The last touchdown was set. when McMahon threw ail In-; terccpllon deep In Denver terri­ tory. a ball picked off by K.C. Clark, one of the few replace-, inent players still In the Denver1 camp. Basketball UPI P B It lA M M T Q P lt i v * c u » o n tu n Ml 401 1 Worth Carolina 1)1 (H O 444 ] Indiana Ml IK 41 m a Michigan Ml l » lit ua > Plthburgh 111 l l l l l in a Purdua li t l u l l ut 1 Kentucky Ml l i t III 14} t xamaa m i l l t. Miuouri H a it i 1<M It ] 10. Arliana U t i l ) It] II Ltultvllla l i t 141 11 Wyoming (II 114 10) IU I4f 11 Duka (141| 141 14 Iowa Ml ( U l l 111 It. Tampla 1114) 14 Gaargalown l l t l l IU ft 11. Florida ( U l l ) 11 It Da Paul l l t l l u It Gaargla Tach (la 111 11 » Navada La* Vtgai O i l ) Ottwft retrying voWt UCLA. A u b u r n , Oklahoma. Mamphl* Slslt. Brigham Young. Mlinol*. Bradley. Worth Carolina SUIy. Notra Dame. Southern MJuJuippi. Now Or Want. SI. John t. Miami (Fla.). Ohio SUN. Now Maaka. FrevManca. Taia* CI F a ta. Alabam a Birm ingham . W att Virginia. LoSallo, Satan Hall. Georgia. Arkontat and Santa Clara guard Jeff Lrbo. Dean Smith will a ls o h a v e fo r w a r d S c o t t W illia m s , sw ln gm an K evin Madden and guard King Rice. The Orangemen and Tar Heels meet Saturday in the Hall of F u m e T i p - O f f C la s s ic In Springfield. Mass. Syracuse beat North Carolina when the teams played In lust year's NCAA East Rcgionaf final. Rounding out the prescason Top 10 were defending national champion Indiana. Michigan. Pittsburgh. Purdue. Kentucky. Kansas. Missouri und Arizona. Louisville heads the second 10, with Wyoming ranked 12th Six of Ihe swimmers who hope to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to a Class 4A State title Include (clockwise from left) Dan! Ohnsman, Christy Bridgewater, Jody Lake, Lisa Moon, Kristen Pauley and Jennifer Moon (m iddle). They will com­ pete in Saturday's state meet at Orlando's Justus Aquatic Center. B a n k in g O n Q u a lity Talented Brantley Shoots For 4A State Crown ByChrtoFlster Herald Sports Wrltsr At the d istrict le v e l In swimming, the team with the numt>ers will usually win out over the team with fewer swimmers bill bcllrr quality. It’s one of the few limes where a Volkswagen! could Inal a Mercedes lieu/. When you gel to the state level, though, you want that Mercedes In yuur garage. Luke Brantley's Lady I’ulriols. second to the blg-tnmutibers Winter Park team at district, have the lop-of-thellnc quality that they hope will make u difference In this Saturday's Class 4A State Championships ut the Justus Aquatic Center In Orlando. ” Wc know the only reason Winter Park beat us at district was their num bers." Lake Brantley senior l.lsa Moon said. "W e won every event except one. We swum well ut district and none of us that made stale were tu|M-rcd. I think we have a really good shot at winning." Swimming The Class 4A State Meet will begin Sulurday morning at 9 wllh preliminaries. Finals are slated for Friday night at 7. Lake Brantley primarily re­ lied nn four swimmers to earn a second place at state a year ago. In 1987. the Lady l*atriols have seven top-notch perform­ ers and believe that much quality will be hurd to beat. "W e have seven very strong swimmers qualified to go to stale and we feel we can do very w e ll." senior Christy Bridgewater said. "W e hope to get every girl to the champion­ ship finals for big pouts and for the relays to score well. I think both of our relays can win." Brldgcwulcr. who placed In the slate In both the 500 freestyle and 200 free last year. Is looking for her top times ever Saturday. Lasl year, she was fourth hi the 500 free at 5:01.1 und third In 200 wllh an All-American lime of 1:52.1. "I haven’t swum qullc us last us last season hot that's because I’ve worked harder und have been pretty tired." Bridgewater said. "I'll taper ibis week, do less quantity and more quality workouts und shoot for my best times ut state. *T want to break 5:00 In the 500 free because that's a barrier I’ve been trying to get beyond for some tim e," added Bridgewater. "And I'm hoping to go All-American and place as high us I can In both events." Bridgewater will also swtm a leg on Ihe 400 free relay team that the Lady Put riots hope will take It ull Saturday. Also swimming on Dial team are l.lsa Moon. Jennifer Moon and Judy Lake. "I think It will he a fast r e la y ." B rid g ew a le r said. "W e ll go faster tb.ui our thinlast year and hope to win It." Along with the free relay. Lisa Moon will compete In the Be« QUALITY, Pag* BA �" I hF* PI. Trasfry, ¥m . » , nt> Glare Frequent Cause Of Nighttime Accidents Ever been tost at night on a strange highway? You turn on the Interior lights and get out a map. The car's movement makes It difficult to find the a n a you want and the tight destroys your night vision to the point that If an object w en In your way you wouldn't see It. It's the same with being uncertain of your location on the water. Although having a chart In unfamiliar waters Is important. It Isn't what Is significant hen. Many people go boating at night who can't see beyond their windshields. The problem is glan. one of the most frequent causes of nighttime accidents. Not the g la n horn lights on shore, but the g la n from the lights on their own boats. Their navigational lights. While almost all manufacturers adh e n to applicable portions o f the Navigational Rules, a lingering problem Is many builders fall to actually test navigational light Installations to determine whether glan at the helm Is a problem. This means some boat operators a n forced to find their own solutions. Sometimes g la n la so seven people turn off their navigation lights or put a sock over the masthead light. Other skippers try steering while standing up or while seated on the gunwale or aeatback. That explains why col­ lisions with other boats aids to navigation or the shore aren't the only accidents caused by glan. T h e n a n also falls overboard. The A LL AROUND LIGHT Is the most frequent source o f complaints about glan. The all-around light Is a 300* light which may be Installed on any powerboat less than 12 meters (30.30 feet) In length. Boats which tack an above gunwale superstructun such as a cabin, e.g. runabouts, bow riders, hs ashosts, etc. usually display an all-around light. One reason for the gla n problem on these boats Involves the storage of the flxtun 3 C o unty To am s Rankod CHOSSCOUNTS'V: MCA Mata SaSa cisMtasm 1. Largo 1. Tampa Lata ) OrlandoOak Rldga a. Jackianvllla(Haitian l.Liaaa s f atmSay 7. NaniacalaWamingtan ( Brandon V. SeySAnparwi 10. Miami Jackoan • i. Sat McQowawpH. Larva.’ t. TaSSy MdiSall. Lywaa; 1 Shannon Strand. lauiti Plantation, 4. Nick Radkawick, LySWai s. Dan Carrail. OrlanSa Baana. a. Sap Caw •a*. Jackianvllla WatHan. 7. Trani Cask. Jackianvllla Tarry Parkar. a. SraS Ia»WS. Laka Maryi a SaS Cilia. Jackianvllla Wallaan; to Tray Cuikartaan. Lola. data 4AStria I PanaacolaWashington 1 BranSon 1. Coral Sprlnst a. Laka Hawaii S. PalmSay a Tampa Lata 7. Miami Ignaat 0. Laka Mary * Orange Park 10 SI PotarafeurpSaminot* — I VsronJca Manoan IBrandon) till, J Starry Orlpoark (Brandon) 1114. 1 Torsos imilti (Lata) II IS. a Butty Brunt ICsral Springs) II If, I Mylan Mallat ILargo) II M. 4 Mlchalto Kristi (01 PotarsSvrg Wminott) 1111. 7. Own Carslaka (Carol Springs) 1104. 0 Jtnnltor AtcMoy IS Sivarl 1104. f Samantha Could (Lakalandl II 01. 10 ShylaMaNwwsIVofd Baachl II 01 County Honor Sail OISLS Timas Tap IS ktatataasts............. . I ShaumdaMartm. Samlnala ....lisa 1 DorchaiiaWaSstar. Samlnotall 140 1 Bonn* Oiivar. Laka Hawaii .11 40 4 Alllaan Snail. Laka Mary 11:44 1 Janny Salt. Laka Hawaii 1} 44 uC, • i • •• BO ATM tt' T V i What needs to be done Is to eliminate spill from the navigation light through what la known as "shielding." A futun article will explon ways and methods o f shielding. HAVE A SAFE BOAT1NO DAY. Brewer Killed In Crash /v' * MtcSsttaCaM.laka Hawaii ...trot 1 Jayca TalHa. Late Brantlay i ) 4R I J CarSaralll. LafeaHawaii UN f C ISamian. LakaMary.......I I P I# H. Comma. LahsBrsnttty.... I1 M NaaSOil I. 1.1 •wariwi, wmirww 1 SantaOllvar. Laka Hawaii 4 AlllaanSnail. LakaMary J. Jamy Ban. LakaHawaii a Jayca Twilit. LakaSrannoy 7 JaaatcaCardaraili. Laka Hawaii 0 MtcIMta Cat*. I Ml Hawaii * Christina Adamian. LakaMary 10 HaaSwr Cam!ns. Laka Srsnllay 1 LakaMary J Laka Srannoy 4 Lyman s lamtnata 0 Ovlada SOTO I. Toddy Mitcrwil. Lyman 1. Nick RaSlwlck, Lyman 1. SraSSmIHL LakaMary 4 Mat1Swtlin. LakaMary I Karan Hawaii. LakaHawaii a Irlc Pataroan. LakaMary 7 JasonKaisar. Samlnala 0 DarinTugman. Laka Branttay f OarranMarshall. Lyman 14 Jaal Tas is i_____________ 1 Toddy Mltcfwll, Lyman.... IS-10 1 Nick Radkankh. Lyman..... „IS IS I Brad Smith. Laka Mary 11 11 1 4 Matt SutllH. Laka Mary 11 M l 1 Kavan Hawaii. Laka Hawaii t ill a trie Palarsan, Laka Mary...1114 I f Jason Kaisar. Samlnala lin o 0 0 Tufman. Laka Branttay .14 11.4 f Jaa PoopIis. Samlnala ... .14 11 Ik Darran Marshall. Lyman la II I Lyman 1 LakaMary 1 Laka Hawaii 4 Samlnala 1 Ovlada * Laka Branttay Nebraska New No. 1 Cornhuskers Overtake Oklahoma In UPI Poll N EW YO RK (U P I) — Th e Nebraska Cornhuskers. who have been second lo No. I Oklahoma since the preseason, today edged the Soonera by one point to claim the top spot In United Press International's Board o f Coaches rankings. The razor-thin margin set the stage for the biggest college football game o f the season Saturday In Lincoln. Neb., when the two schools play for the Big Eight title and an automatic berth In the Orange Bowl. The Cornhuskers earned 718 points and 21 first-placr votes in v o tin g by the 90 coaches. Oklahoma, which has struggled the last two weeks, had 717 points and 27 No. 1 tallies. “ I don't feel being elevated to number one in a poll will make any difference In the outcome of the football gam e." Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. "The matter will be settled on the field, not In the advance hype." Despite the change up top. the next five teams stayed put with Miami at No. 3. followed by Florida State, UCLA. Syracuse and Notre Dame. Clemaon moved up a spot to eighth. Auburn Jumped three positions to No. 9 and Louisiana Slate moved up a notch to 10th. visitors to the rankings, re­ turned. Indiana, which lost its Big Ten tlllc showdown to Michigan UPI TOP M Slate; Arkansas, a loser In a key 1 Nakraaka 111) 1001 m i Southwestern Conference clash 1 Oklahoma (IT) 11001 717 1 1 Miami It) 100) 040 1 to Texas AAM; and Penn Slate, 4 Fiona# ttata (SI) m a defeated by Pittsburgh, all 1 UCLA (Sll » s dropped from the Top 20. 0. Siracusa (1) IISO) lit 0 7 Matra Dama (Sll 474 7 In the last five seasons, the S Ciamsan ISO ISO 0 0 Aukum (Sl l) as ii two top-ranked teams have been 10 LautaUna SI (Sl l) m ii within 10 points only twice, both 11 Michigan llata (T il) 171 11 times In 1985. In Week 1 of the 11 Saw* Carolina Dll it* la 11 Oklahoma tiata (Sll iai7 ‘85 season Oklahoma held a 14 To m ASM IM) 7i a three-point edge over Auburn, IS Taimaaaas (M l) 01 If and In Week 6 . Iowa had a M Caargia IM) 11 0 17. PttHSurg* IM) 14 1 three-point lead over Oklahoma. IS Satitaam Cal (Ml If 1 Nebraska started the season if Alakama IMI MM 7» Iowa (SI) 11 « 187 points behind Oklahoma im riA H and has whittled that margin all Omari racalvlng vatat Arkansas. Colorado. Florida. Indiana. Michigan. year, trailing the Sooner* by 32 points last week. Pm Slat*. SanJon Stall. WyamtM Football No. 11 Michigan State and No. 12 South Carolina each Im­ proved two positions. Michigan Slate leaped four places to 13th. No. 14 Texas AAM made the largest move up. tlx positions, and No. 15 Tennessee bettered Itself by four. No. 16 Georgia sank eight places and 19th ranked Alabama plummeted nine. No. 17 Pit­ tsburgh. No. 18 Southern Cal and No. 20 Iowa, all carly-season Bruce Fired A s O h io State Coach COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Hours after saying he planned to stay at Ohio State. Earle Bruce was fired as coach o f the Big 10 school effective at the end of the season. Ohio State President Edward Jennings, saying he was "under pressure to make a coaching change." Monday ordered the firing of Bruce, but had Athletic Director Rick Bay, a staunch Bruce supporter, make the announcement at an afternoon news conference. "Earle Bruce, after the game against Michigan, will no longer be the head football coach here at Ohio Stale," Bay said, then promptly announced his own resignation. " I told the president earlier, when we were discussing all these rumors, that 1 could not be a part of that." Bay said. "so. I have resigned os athletic director." Bruce has compiled an 80-26-1 record In nine years with Ohio State and won four Big Ten lilies. Bruce, accompanied by his wife. Jean, (old his weekly media luncheon he planned lo stay at Ohio State through the final year of his three-year contract. "I don't have much to say. damn It." Bruce said Monday evening after learning of his firing. "They have (he right lo Are a person but I think It’s very poor timing, right before the Michigan game, the most Important game on our schedule. I don't think that's quite fair lo our players. "I'm a Buckeye. So are most of my coaching staff. I’m kind of proud of what l _ _ is a matter of rather than one” of storage. Admittedly, a tall mast on a commercial trawler usually contributes to the overall appenance of the boat, but pu ttings mast on a small cabin cruiser or a boat with a lly bridge tends to make the boat look top heavy. Perhaps this explains why masthead lights a n frequently Installed w hen they ran produce dangerous amounts of glan. A properly Installed navigation light compiles with the Rules o f the Road and docs not produce glan. This means thsl the light shines In the correct direction. Is invisible to the operator o f the boat on which It Is Installed and does not shine on any parts of the boat. Basically, the boat should sit In a shadow. Instead o f m a tin g a shadow, the problem with moat navigation lights is the light beam "spills" downward. win, lose A DREW All three Seminole County teams going to the Class 4A State Meet Saturday will go In ranked In the top 10 In the state. In the boys division. Lyman High maintained Its No. 9 spot In the state rankings by finishing second at the Region 3 meet. In the girls. Lake Howell, after winning the region, moved ahead of Palm Bay and Into the No. 4 spot. Lake Mary, third In the region. Is ranked eighth in the state. Lyman High's Teddy Mitchell and Nick Radkewtch remain two o f the top-ranked Individuals In the state. Mitchell, a sophomore, la second to Largo's Pat McDonough with Radkewtch. a Junior, fourth. The much-anticipated first meeting between Mitchell and Largo's McDonough will take place this week at the state meet. Also. Lake Mary's Brad Smith moved back Into the top 10 individual with his fourth-place performance at region. Smith qualified for state as an Individual as the Rams did not make the team race. In 3A cross country. Seminole High's Shownda Martin qualified for an Individual spot In the state meet by finishing third In the region. •T A T E A T T i m m i B For the first time In quite a few years, the State Cross Country Championships will be run at a new site. Instead o f the DeLand Airport. It will be held at the Dunn Airpark In Titusville. The day begins with a coaches meeting at 7:30 followed by the Class 4A girls meet at 8: 4A boys 8:30; 3A girls 9; 3A boys 9:30; 2A girts 10: 2A boys 10:30: 1A girls 11: and 1A boys 11:30. Awards certmony Is 2 p.m. RANKINGS during the day. The typical all-around Hght installation on a bow rider, for example, constats o f a telescoping rod attached near the stem o f the boat. During the day the operator can lower the flxtu n to w hen it Is flush with the deck or gunwale and out o f the way. A t dusk the operator loosens a threaded sleeve, pulls up the rod and tightens the sleeve again. W ith sidelights, usually combined Into a single flxtu n on the bow. the boat now complies with INLAND NAV1GATK3NAL RULES. Unfortunately, the maximum height to which the telescoping rod w ill extend la usually dependent on the distance from the gunwale to the bottom of the boat. With the all-around light Installed so far aft. the boat operator usually has a gnat view of the boat's shiny foredeck or rails, but the boat could be on a collision course and the operator would never know It. Masthead lights also create nighttime visibility problems. The masthead light Is a 239" light required on powerboats over 12 meters long. Some builders o f small cabin cruisers less than 12 meters also Install masthead lights. On these boats the g la n problem from Football I've done here, not only what I've done on the football Held, but aiso In the clasaroom. with kids getting an education. I worked hard at my Job and I'm loyal to Ohio Stale." This year's Buckeye team, favored to win the Big Ten and ranked third In the nation In the pre-season ratings, stands 5-4-1 overall and 3-4 In the conference. They have lost three In a row. Bay. who became athletic director at Ohio Stale three years ago. said he could never understand the criticism aimed at Bruce. "It's been a mystery to me that Coach Bruce has been under Are at one point or another all the time I've been here," Bay said. "I know that he has not been totally popular in some quarters, but I think that would be true o f anybody who Is here. " I think he's done a whale of a Job. He has won 75 percent of his games. His record Is among the very best In the country. "Fu rth erm ore and most im portant." added Bay. "h e's done It with Integrity. 1 don't know what more you can ask of any coach. My heart goes out to Coach Bruce and the entire staff. It's a dark day for Ohio Stale.” If the Buckeyes lose lo the Wolverines. It would mark the first time since 1943 an Ohio State team has tost four In a row. Bay said despite the outcome of Satur­ day’s game against Michigan. Ohio State will not play In a bowl game this season. It will snap a string of IS consecutive bowl appearances for the Buckeyes. Jennings. In a one-page release distrib­ uted at the news conference, said Bay will be replaced Immediately by senior associate director of athletics James Jones. Bay. however, will stay with the university until the end of June on special assignment to the president's office. Bruce took over the Ohio State team following the Artng of Woody Hayes on New Year's Day 1979. Hayes, another strong supporter of Bruce, one of his former assistants, died last March. Bruce returned to Ohio State from Iowa State, where. In six years, he revived the Cyclone football fortunes with a 36-32 record. Prior to that, he coached one year at the Unlversly o f Tampa, posting a 10-2 record, and served six years under Hayes at Ohio State. Following last January's Cotton Bowl win over Texas AAM. Bruce turned down a lucrative multi-year offer from the Universi­ ty of Arizona, deciding, at Bay's urging, lo remain at Ohio State. "That decision was the right decision for me and my family," he said at his media luncheon. "W e thought we would have a good football team and a good season. Some things have happened that have made It a little longer than you'd expect." " A l l season w r have Just concentrated on playing the best we can and let the polls do their thing." Osborne said. "However, we're pleased that the coaches have confidence In our learn. But we still have to do it on Satur­ day." Nebraska. 9 0 . was Idle Satur­ day. Among the Cornhuskers first four opponents this season were UCLA. South Carolina and Arizona State. ...Quality CmtlONOfl fi 7A 50 freestyle and the 100 free. A year ago. she was fourth In the state In the 100 |54.0) and fifth In the 5 0 125.0). " I hoping to win an Individ­ ual event this year.” Moon said. "I'd like to go my best times but I don’t really con­ centrate on times. When I go in to swim my races. I Just look to win." Moon believes both the free relay and the 200 medley relay will win and build up some big points in the Lady Patriots' quest for the stale title. "M y slater (Jennifer) has been a big asset on both relays for us and. with all or us on the relay teams doing our best. I think we can win both of them." Lisa Moon said. "The relays is what scores the highest and we have to do well In those In order to w ill." The 200 medley relay con­ sists of Jennifer Muon. Manila Davis. Kristen Pauley and L a k e . M oon d o e s th e backstroke. Davis the butter­ fly, Lake the freestyle and TYLER. Texas (UPI) - Former, major-league pitcher Jim Brewer was killed Monday tn a head-on collision on a rain-slick road d u r in g a th u n d e r s to r m , authorities said. Brewer died at a hospital of massive Injuries he suffered about 10 a.m. CST when his car slammed Into a car driven by John S tan n cra J r ., 63. o f Marshall, on U.S. 59. 10 miles south o f Carthage, said De­ partment of Public Safety officer Vaughn Nelson. Brewer. 49. of Broken Arrow, Ok la., was pronounced dead at 6 p.m. at Medical Center Hospital In T y l e r a b o u t 70 m ile s southeast of Carthage. Details of the accident were not available. The other driver was hospitalized with unknown Injuries. "It's very possible that It could have been weaihcr-relaled. bul we Just don't know right now." Nelson said. T h e re w ere severe th u n ­ derstorms In the area at the lime, officials said. Brewer compiled a 69-65 re­ cord and 3.07 ERA In a 17-year major-league career that began with the Chicago Cubs tn I960 and ended with the California Angels In 1976. With the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1964-75. he appeared tn three World Series and one All-Star Game and was the team's all-time leader In games saved. A native of Merced. Calif., he rejoined the Dodgers this year as a pitching coach for the organi­ zation’s Great Falls, Mont., team In the Pioneer League. Before that, he coached at Oral Roberts and Northwestern universities. Brewer recorded 132 saves. 125 with the Dodgers. He com­ plied 20 or more saves four times, averaging seven victories and 20 saves from 1969 to 1973. O nly Don Sutton and Don Drysdale pitched In more games as a Dodger. Just two weeks ago. Brewer completed an assignment as a p itc h in g In stru c to r at the Dodgers' Instructional League camp In Mesa, Arlz. Brewer la survived by hla wife. Patricia, and children Mark. Scott and Shannan. Services were pending. Pauley the breaststroke. All four w ill also com pete In Individual events. Davis, a Junior. Is one of the best around In the 200 indi­ vidual medley and could be a dominant force In that event as well as the 100 breaststroke If she's at her best. Jennifer Moon, a freshman, has given the Lady Patriots the strength they needed in (he backstroke. Pauley, a senior. Is a solid performer In the 200 free and L a k e, also a se n io r and perhaps the most Improved swimmer in Central Florida, la one o f Ihe top sprinters in the area (50 free. 100 free). The Lady Patriots also quallAed Danl Ohnsman who will look to provide additional points In the 200IM. •'We’re hoping quality will win out over quantity at stale," Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell said. "W e know the competition will be tough from Seminole |St. Petersburg) and Pensacola Washington but we have a shot at taking first this year." Th e Mercedes Is In Ihe garage, now the Lady Patriots hope to drive It to a state championship. �FI. RACING ROUNDUP Hanika Stuns Evert Faulk Outfoxes Gast NEW SMYRNA BEACH — After outfoxing early leader Billy Goxt In traffic on lap 18. Lee Faulk went on to win the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Faulk. In the new Champion TV Rentals Firebird, established hlmaelf aa a strong favorite to win the 10th Annual Florida Cracker 200 Late Model State Championship scheduled for this Sunday afternoon. (Nov. 221 here at New Smyrna Speedway. Oast, a vetem dirt tracker, who also does very well on asphalt, held off the extra strong pressure applied by Faulk till lap 18. At that point, the pair split around a lapped car, with Faulk coming out In the lead at the end of the front straightaway. Joe mlddleton was third, followed by fastest qualifier Greg Froemmtng and Stan Eads. In the Limited Late Model main. David Russell took an easy "cake w alk" win. Jerry Fitch was second, followed by Texan Rick Rapp and JefT Earnhardt. Oary Salvatore won the Florida modified feature. Among the other feature winners were Wayne Marshall In the Roadrunner class, big Mike Kelt her In the Sportsman division. Jerry Symons In the Four Cylinder class and Michael Williams In the " A " Bombers. The " B " Bomber feature winner was Donnie Funk. Art Chapman and Gary Salvatore won the Great American Sack Race, with the Detroit Demolition going to Ken Gryskl. rioaiM M O otniet ’ •slurs ns Urn) I Gary IsIvSIvrc. Dsyfsns SsSCS. 1 J*tt BUSr. Dalton*. 1 Krlital LancSw. CM******,. 4. toward Mark. Daland. 1. A! Gray. NswSmyrna LIMIT! DUTXMOMlt ’ •slurs (is lap*) 1. DsvM Susasll. Apapks. 1 Jsrry Flics. Mr* Smyrna Macs. 1 Nkk Sapp. Carpus Chrrtli. Taras 4 M l IrrFurtl. Orman* laac*. J ArnaW Bar* Farl Starts N tM lW N ill F*#Tur* 11« taps) 1 Warns Marshall. Maistar, j Mika KuPanaS. longrrocd I John ■MWy. Santart 4 Tarry MtOaSa. Lata Mary. I Tammy litis, f aptnalar UkTI MOOSl ft Faa+vra CMtaps) I Las Faulk. OrlanSt. 1 Silly Cast. DaLand. 1 Jas MiaSUUn. fta Daytana. a. Crap Froammin*. Orlande, i Start Cads. Tltusviila. FOVS CVLIMMSft Faatura I ISlapsI I Jerry Symons. Maw Smyrna Baactl. 1 Stan lads. Tllvsrllla. 1 Tammy Symans. Maw Smyrna Saadi. 4 Matt HruBy, Maitland. I Don Stand. Datunlak SFOariMAN Faatura IIS lapsl I Mkhael Kettti. Orlando, t Sandy Blentherd St Cloud. 1 John Schumann, Apa»Aa. 4 Dava JU*n*««. Orlanda. S Fred Stoner. Inverness "A" SONSISS Faatura (IS laps) I Mlthaal Williams. Orlanda. 1 Skky MarVutll. Malabar. 1 Say SmtM, Orlanda; a Dannylubawskl. Lanpwaad. ft WandaSrack.Ocaaa 'WSOMSIBS Faatura CIS lapsl I Dannie Fund. Orlanda. 1 Butch Fierce Orlanda. J Oarrall GamOM. oak Mill; a Oa«a Kersey. Hally Hill. 1 Bill Thamaa. Umitilla TMIOttAT AMtatCANSACK SACS I Art Chapmen. Bart Oranpa. Oary Salvatore. DaytonaPeach I KanGryskl. Deltona of*m.moNDfaav Longwood's Meridith Wins ORLANDO—Ed Mertdllh held lift leammate David Russell to win the 25-lap Late Model feature on Friday night at Orlando Speed World. Third was Arnold Ikivut. followed by "Rapid" Ran DtCandio. The Sportsman feature winner wasSlil Stlteh. Hobby Sears drove the Skip's Shoes and Western Hoots Pinto to victory In the Mini-Stock main. Tw o Indiana drivers. Terry Golf and Bill Luce, dominated the Three Quarter Midget action, as they look first and second finishing spots over a strong field of Sundshlnc Stair pilots. The Florida Modified finale went to Gary Salvatore. A rare dead-heat finish took place al the conclusion of Ihr *'H" Bomber main, with division's defending champion Rick Johns and Butch Pierre crossing the llnlsh line dead-even. Teenage race drlvrr Ricky Marshall won the " A " Bomber tuain. Hke>art FnAay'krekelH; LATP MOOILS Feature lift lapt) I Ed MarKlim, Lonqwood 1 David Ru**all. Apopka I Arnold Bevel, f I Pierce 4 Ron DlCandio, Sharp** SBOaTtMAN Featur* IIS lapil I Sidney SlUet. Merritt Itland J Store Lamb Hiekah ] Von Crawt Ocoee MINI STOCKS Feetw* US lapil I Bobby Seen. Ott**n. I Matt Hruby. Maitland ) David LackUphtnar. Klttlmmaa 4 BabSpartan. Oviado. S Michael Winn. Orlando T H B I B Q U A S T I R M I0 0 P T 1 Faatura IISteptl t Terry Gott. Fort Vail. Indian I Bill Luc*. Montkallo. Indiana 1 Carl Douphly PalmBay. a Jack Dully, Saratola S DonCrablrao. Laatburg ELOSIDAMOOIFIPDS Faatura (II lapil I Gary Salvator* Daytona Beech 1 Doug Howard. Lake Helen ] KanFranck. Palmetto, a Howard Mark Daland. S krlttal Loeuher Edgewetor “ A" BOMBSBS Feature US iap«> l Micky Mariball. Malabar. 1 Micbaal Williamv Orlando. 1 Burke Hammond Orlando, a GiannCarter. Palm Bay. S WayneManhall. Malabar "B” BOMBIBS Faatuar US lapil I Butch Pierce Orlando I Rick Johni. Orlando Cdaad twatl. 1 Rick Ryad. Orlando, a Bill Loomiv Ltngwood S AdamWiggint Orlando C ra c k e r W e e k e n d Set NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The Tenth Annual "Cracker 200" weekend will Mart on Friday night. Nov. 20th at Orlando Speed World with a 100 lap Super Late Model race. Then, on Saturday night. Nov. 21 al New Smyrna Speedway, the Super Late Models will compete In a 50-lap "Cracker 200" tune-up. The nest afternoon. Sunday. Nov. 22 al 2 pm .. the 200-lap classic will lx- preceded by feature events for all the supporting divisions. In lust ycur's Cracker 200. Daniel Keene, who lives 150 miles away, slept late Sunday morning, then decided to go racing. So he loaded up his three-year old race car on a small trailer, threw a Jack In the back of his pick-up truck and look otr down Interstate Four. If the race had not been delayed hv rain, he would have been too laic, bul luck stayed with him this time. Once hr reached the track, he found an open parking spot next to Jack Cook's team. Cook's crew serviced Keene's car on his pit stop, allowing him to beat David Rogers back on the track and win the race. Lee Faulk was third, followed by Tim Noonrr. Frank Wood and Jack Cook All (hose cars were In the lead lap al the finish. Tw o years ago. looking as good us he did In 1072 when he look New Smyrna's World Series title. NASCAR Winston Cup driver Joe Ruttman won the eight Animal Cracker 200. Three former track champions. David Rogers. LcRity Porter and Jack Cook crossed the line right behind him. The fuming point of the race came cm lap 185 when leader Porter and runner-up Rogers tangled and had to restart In the back of the puck, allowing Kultniiin to take over the lead and the win. As this yeur's Cracker falls between a string of several major Super Late model events taking place In Florida and other southern states, many of the lop traveling pros are expected to be al New Smyrna Speedway on Sunday. Nov. 22. H illin N e a rs $1 M illio n HAMILTON. Go. — Bobby Hllliu hopes to become NASCAR racing's youngest f t million winner In Ihc season-ending Atlanta Journal 500 Nov. 22 at Atlanta International Rac eway. Htllln's Miller American Racing teammate. Hobby Allison, will try to maintain his ninth-place position u the point standings In the NASCAR ftnule. 1lllllri. 23. has amassed $‘ 100,242 in 1 IK career Winston Cup starts and needs to finish 1 1th or better In Atlanta to surpass m f 1 million mark. "Surpassing the mllllon-dollar mark was a goal we established entering the season." said lillllu. "I Just wish we could have done It before now. Maybe It'll happen In grand fashion, with my Miller American tram winning Ihc Atlanta race." Allison, ninth In the NASCAR Winston Cup standings with 3,370 points, will try to hold off Kcu Schrader, GcofT (Iodine and Sterling Marlin for the position. Schrader, who Is tenth, has 3.342 points. 28 points behind Allison. Hod Itic Is ll l h with 3,258 and Martin Is 12th with 3.243. The point fund pays the ninth-place finisher $40,000 more lhan tenth place. Mm . 17, I W - M DeLand's Raymond Green eyes Lake M ery linebacker Lance Stewart. DeLand and Lake M ary, along with Lake Howell, will take pert In e three wey playoff this coming Mondey for the D istrdt 5A 4 championship end e berth In the stete pleyoffs. 5A-4: District Deadlock Howell, Mary, DeLand Playoff For Title Monday It’s flnully over! Fans, couches and sports w r it e r s u llk r h a v e b een speculating for the past few weeks as to what the outcome ot the District 5A-4 would lx-. Il appeared as though Ihr most likely outcom e would hr a three-way tie between DeLand. Lake Howell, und l-akr Mary. And that’s exactly whui hap­ pened. DeLand's 14-0 win over Lyman last Frlduy night caused the district tie. If Lyman would have upset the Bulldogs. Luke Howcll would have won the d (strict. A three-way playoff will be pluyrd on Nov. 23. The site has not been determined as of yet. A Kansas Tiebreaker System will hr used to break the ttc. One tram will Is- awarded with a bye, and will take on the winner ol the first tiebreaker. The tram that came out ol -matters-best- tsa r week was The Lake M|r> R a il v/tbv Rams woo the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence even though they beat Daytona Beach Mainland. 33-0, In a 5A-4 game laike Howell's 26-20 loss to Seminole gave the Rams the SAC crown. Seminole played nearly (law­ less football In Iis win over ihc Stiver Hawks. Sem inole o f­ fensive coordinator Emery Blake mixed a strong passing uttuck with a solid running game "We knew what we wattled In do against them coming In." Blake said " ll was |usl a mailer of sound execution." Seminole (6-3 overall) will end the regular season next week when ll travels to DeLand (or a SAC clash. The "Moles" have won four In a row. Seminole will host the District 4A-8 winner on Nov. 27. ■ "W e still need to win the game next week." Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "W e want to have as much momentum as poMtlble going Into the ptayolf game and this win should help us mil ipilie a bit." The game was a see saw affair The winning touchdown came Blscrglla said that Ihc big plays hurt this team. "W e got heat on three big plays." Htsreglla said. “ They are a very fast team, and It was a heck of a game." Lake Mary figured to have an easy time with Malnlund. and It did. The Hams broke out to a 33-0 halftime lead and coasted In the second half. The Rams (7-2) will travel lo Apopka on Friday In a non-dlstrlcl/non-confrrrncr meeting. after l.,ike Howell running back Murquctlc Smith dashed 45 y a r d s fo r t h e g o - a h r a d touchdown w lih Just seven minutes left. The |.uml gave Howell a brief 20- lOedge. Seminole running back Jerod Jones, who picked up 95 yards on the ground, returned the ensuing ktekotf 95 yards for the winning inuchdnwn. "The sideline was open so 1 went for It.” Jones said. "They missed me u few limes, and 1 knew I was gone once I saw that crease." "W e missed three tackles on the p la y ." Howell defensive coordinator Mike Irvin said. "I I bought wc had him down." Quarterback Jeff Blake had another fine game. Blake, u rifle-armed senior. Ihrew for 147 yards and two touchdowns. "I had a lot of time Isick there." Blake said "M y nlfenslve line did a very good Job today." The loss broke Luke Howell's four-game winning streak and dropp'd Us record lo 5-4. Howell will end the regular season next week when ll travrls lo Oviedo. "W c arc unhappy about los­ ing. hut we all know that we can rebound from It." offensive guard Jason Rosenblatt said. "Seminole Is a good team, and It could have gone either way." Howell defensive end Greg Asllr said that the “ Noles were Ihc best team that Howell has fa c e d . “ B la k e Is a g re a t quarlrrbuck." Astle said. "W c have been hearing all season long atxnit how good he was. audit Is true." L a k e H ow ell coach Mtke Alter his best jH-rlormatU'e of his carrer In Lake Mary's 33-7 win ovrr Oviedo two weeks ago. Lake Mary quarterback Carlos Harlsfleld had another superb g a m e a g a i n s t th e H u e s . H u r t s lle ld th r e w fo r tw o touchdowns und ran for another. Fullback Ray Williams also had a lug game, running for touchdowns of 25 and 65 yards. Lyman's loss to DeLand may huvr extinguished any bowl hopes fo t the G reyhou nds. Lym an Is 3-4 o v era ll. The “ H o u n d s " m ay h a v e lust tailback Victor Farrier, the SAC leading rusher, for next week's season fin ale against Luke Brantley. Farrier had In leave the game against DeLand as he suffered bruised ribs. Farrier suffered the same Injury early In the season, and It took him a while In fully rccooperate from It. Oviedo lost a heartbreaker last Thursday to Orlando Edgt-water. 15-14. The Lions had numerous opportunities to win the game, hul missed two Held goals and had the winning touchdown called buck on a pcnulty. The Lions have lost live In a row and are 3-6. Luke Brantley ended a fourgame losing streak with u 21-19 victory over Spruce Creek. Patriot quarterback. Scott Meredith, subbing for Injured siartcr Clint Johnson, threw for one touchdown and ran for another. Wide receiver Nigel "Hands" Hinds caught a pair of touchdown passes. NEW YORK (UP1) After closing out the w ont year of her career with a stunning defeat. Chris Evert could feel only a tense o f relief. On Monday night, there was little resemblance to the woman who has won a record 153 tournaments as Evert dropped a 6-4. 6-4 decision to S ylvia Hanika In the opening round of the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships. Playing an opponent against whom she hadn't dropped a single set In 14 previous meet­ ings. Evert struggled with her serve all night, committing eight double faults, six of them In the opening set. W hen It w as over, Evert wanted only to go home, rest for six weeks, and re-evaluate her commitment for 1988. " I obviously thought I'd win Ihe match, but after two or three games, when I saw how I was playing, I didn't have a whole lot o f confidence." said Evert, who turns 33 next month. "T h e emotion I felt was disappoint­ ment that I couldn't play up to my standard. "I'm also a little relieved that the year Is over. It's been a long year for me. and I haven't been home for more than 10 days at a tim e." H u n lk a , w h o s e r a n k in g dropped to as low as No. 110 before recovering lo 14. used an a g g re s s iv e s e rve-a n d -vo lle y game, even attacking behind her second serve on occasion. In the opening match o f the evening, sixth seed Gabrlela Sabatlnl defeated llettlna Bunge. 6-2.7-6(7-21. Evert winds up her year with a match record of 72-13. equalling her career high for losses set In 1979. For the first lime In 14 years she failed to win a Grand Slam title, and her ranking of No. 3 Is the worst of her career. "I'v e had four or five matches this year when I played below my standards, and that hasn't happened before." Evert said. "I Just have lo think that nature Is taking Us course." Evert has endured an emo­ tional year as well. Including her divorce lo John U oycLond %t*4 feels this has afleet* leather "I'm not that unrmotlqpal that I don't lake It onto the court with n ir," she said. "But now I feel happy, but also disappointed. I've been on the road since I was 16. and now I’m 32. ... I think It's hitting me more than ever now that I don’t want to be a gypsy. I want to stay home and do things like a normal girl." H elp ed Im m e a s u ra b ly by Evert's serving woes. HanlM had 14 break points during th^ one hour und 23 minute mated against three for her opponent! The West German left-hander) two weeks shy of her 28ih birthday, broke serve In the first und seventh games of the open­ ing set. Evert managed lo take a 2-0 lead In the second set, only to sec Hanika break baek In the third and fifth games, und then run out the mutch. " I didn't let her play very well.” said Hanika. who has been working the last couple of weeks with Mike Estep, thd fo r m e r c o a c h o f M a r tin a Navratilova. “ I was upsetting her rhythm.” SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TVU0« t*u* mfvwoa JM$.!*«*• \ Bpw - WH |jrb* i » i « - am Ni* law ceo a C«r*iatoCt>ea>tiU >1B*n - ISFHUrp !».»' to'*** )#*—*'to.to* Lai'»•$**'L' t » « JVL tMntT n 0r » i i u * ***»•• e i Cictoft IKS* - I IF- tort* Suita Soca I I I * - (Ut Or-*' (*4 •*•! M **U ugtwC*s.'»iiLI l * l * ) « M | DOGS Doeiaciae ait**to4»i*>ai IM-II4.I NS t Fr*d* ijn in )ia 1 B*v-*o' IK IN 1 UHL4*rT.w* IN oniiwn. fimiwin timiini» M -tm n i t Uto-iOTtoS* IK IN IN t S-rtolarM im IN t C*<to*toN*** IN QIII) NN. FI*1) INN. 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P- «Jcp’ $atHr* nagM HFvmoli¥ $g$ragRt Bo$ha *» PHVi p g o-gfif vtsxourttoocimwis cpwWsa Ou«tec$tC»nontar agpi U NNH CLUB NwtXol OrtStfs, M l si Hvy. 17-B 30t 0s$TtsckNssA LstM si Isni.NsQMtMsMl �Group Criticizoi ‘Gotcha' Gun .Stocks Open Lower _ NEW YORK (UP1) - Prices opened sharply 1 lower today in active trading at New York Stock ’• Exchange laauea. preaaured by signs that amcipants In the deficit reduction talks In parttclpa Washington were struggling to reach an accord. Washing The Dow Jones Industrial average. rose 14.00 Monday, was down 34.04 to 1923.06 shortly alter the market opened. Declines led advances 670-234 among the 1.312 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. ___________ y> H y turnover amounted to about 12.666,000 ihgffi. Budget negotiators conceded that Monday s " session, which marked the start of a fourth week of private talks between the administration and These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l r Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. In ter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM Aah 6* 3W American Pioneer 3 0 * 31 Barnett Bank 17* 17* First Union Florida Power 30* 30* A Light 33* 3 5 * Fla. Progress 3 3 * 34 HCA 22* 21* Hughes Supply 22* 22* Morrison's 64* 64* NCKCorp 26* 26 Plessey 12* 12 * Scotty's 22* 22* Southeast Bank 19* 18 * SunTrust 53* Walt Disney World 5 3 * 45* 45* West Ingho use Congress, pushed them only slightly closer to ^ "W e * d id n 't make any progress/' Rep. Pat Williams. D-Mont,. said g M * . ; * * n 24 ling lo the hours closer to the guillotine. Friday deadline for agreement ____ , lan to trim 923 billion from the deficit for fiscal 1966. which ^ T h e 'S o c li market staged a fhial hour rally Mondav lo done at higher levels despite the mabUHy o f C o n g r e - a S d lh e w hite f ( o u « to provide a deOcH-reduclkm agreenKnt. The Dow surged nearly 35 points In the opening minutes but then fell a few points Into negative territory by mid-afternoon before the final runup. Reagan's Statements Cause Dollar To Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - The popular Gotcha!" toy guns that shoot paint pellcla In mock war war games have come under attack. The Consumer Product Safety Commission prepared to release Its annual Christmas toy Hat at an elaborate program complete with Santa Claus. The Consumer Affairs Com­ mittee of Americans for Demo­ cratic Action warned toy stores Monday against selling the gun. citing the "m esa" the game makes and the danger of putting out a player's eye. Committee officials said the m anufacturer. E n terlecli. a division of U N Toys Ltd. of New York, has put the safety burden on r e ta ile r s b y p a c k a g in g "Gotcha!" with a giant warning label. "This Is not a toy." •*|f the Ootcha!' gun la not a toy. It should not be sold In toy s to r e s ." . . _ sa id A n n B row n . o f the ADA Coosumer Affairs Committee. "O f ■m > aissM sell some Items that are not toys, but these are not Items with a potential danger. "T h e danger Iwllh 'OotchafT la hitting an eye. If a person Is not wearing goggles and shoots too claae. It could really put out an eye." The game, which sella for as much as 950 and la suggested for people older than lo . con­ tains a colorful plastic snub­ nosed machinegun. gaggles and small plastic pellets filled with paint. There also are five paper practice targets, a gun-cleaning kit and a handbook and game manual. Purchasers also are urged to buy a 910 special protective • G o tch a !" ou tfit, which re­ Court Grants ___ » s. m imt ei rr 'l s e mkblle a n pa a in 's s u it. "Ootchar* players arc urged to play outdoors and not to fire at susrdr * Brown said the manufacturer acknowledges by the foctuatonof the aogglcs and the w an in g UbelThaTthe gun la potentlidly dangerous, but the maker pro­ tects itself legally by • This la not a toy.' Company oft** "There's no one available to make a statement." " I predict M e going to be a hot toy for 1907." S o w n said. She said one toy stare soM ant of the guns the day after an advertise­ ment was placed In k « * news­ papers. Another store had only twb of the guns left and as the ADA was purchasing one- the store received telephone calls for the other. EStay flacal year and stay on path lo a robbed Ward after she let him In balanced budget." TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The police Informant Titus Wallers her house to use the telephone. The currency markets In Florida Supreme Court voted 4 3 In Key West. Wallers had helped When Ward asked Brrtofottl to In an Investigation lhat rrsultrd tcrprrlrd hts remarks as a re today to grant a slay of execu­ put the knife down, he became in Francis's arrest for idlin g treat from the goal he outlined In tion lo Bobby Marlon Francis, angry and attacked her. She died a radio address last Saturday to who faced death later Ihta week drugs. from 14 stab wounds In her Francis lied up Wallers and. cut at least 930 billion from the for Ihe 1085 murder of a police chest and abdomen. a fter th rea ten in g him with budget In the current 196* fiscal informant in Key West. Lawyers for Brrtofottl told the torture and death lor Iwo hours, Dealers who were selling I he year and 930 billion In fiscal Francis had been scheduled c o u r t e a r ly M o n d a y t h a l shot Walters In Ihe head. When dollar said they were confused 1989. for execution Monday, bul won a Brrtotottl s trial lawyer had not Walters did nol die Immediately. over President Reagan s remarks Dealers said his remarks ap temporary slay from the high given him adequate counsel, and late Monday on the sire of the peared to be an admission of court. He nsked the court to Francis shot him In Ihe heart. Brrtofottl was sentenced lo die that not enough attention had cut he wants In the U.S. budget defeat tn the current round of extend Ihe slay so official* could bren given to Brrtotottfs mental deficit. deficit-reduction negotiations be­ not rxrcute him later this week. for the 1963 murder of Carol health problems. They asked for W a r d In O r a n g e C o u n ty . Ill* death warranl expire* al Reagan. In a speech to the tween the W hile House and Itrrtolottl produced a knife and an Indefinite stay. C o n g re s s , as the G ram m noon Friday. American Counrll of Life In­ Justices Raymond Ehrlich. surers In Washington, said, "we Rudman budget law already are determined to achieve at mandates 923 billion In spend­ L e a n d c r S h a w . R o s e m a ry B a rk ell and G era ld Kogan least 923 billion reductions this ing cuts. agreed he should have more time Their order said: “ The motion tor slay of execution Is granted and Ihe execution of Bobby Marlon Francis Is herrby CHICAGO IUPII - Suntu Fr stayed pending lurthrr order of Southern Pacific Corp delayed this rourt." W INTER HAVEN. IUPII the sale of a 267 mile subsidiary Dissenting were Chief Justice Today's citrus shipments re­ NEW YORK IUPII - Foreign an d 14 u n io n s u g re e d to P a rk er Lee M cD onald and and domestic gold A silver prices postpone a strike set for Tuesday ported by the Division of Fruit J u s tic e * lien O ve rto n and quoted In dollars per troy ounce until a federal court hearing on and Vegetable Inspection Ship­ Stephen Grtmr*. ping total In 4-3th bushel the railroad's move to bur the Job today: On Monday. Ihe rourt granted cartons and cannery totals In 1 action. Gold an Indefinite sluy to death row 3-Slhs bushel boxes: Inmate Anthony Uertrlotll. Like The unions had been set to ■ a ll — 19.060 grapefruit. Previous close 462.00 off 3.25 Francis. Bertololtl was originally strike the railroad and Its parent 8.466 earlv-mtd. 2.704 navels. Morning fixing 463 35 up 155 scheduled lo die Monday bul Santa Fe Southern Paclllc Corp. 1.302 n o v a s . 462 O rlan do lionil Knnf( 464 00 up 3.25 In protest of plans to abolish 200 langrlos. 2.075 Robinson. 2.056 received a irmporury stay. HrNew Y o rk lore hr received Ihe extended jobs as part of the sale of the Sunburst. Comex spot __ slay. Bertolottl's execution had T o le d o . P e o ria A W e stern B apsrt — 56.556 grapefruit gold open 464.50 up 1.20 hern rescheduled lor 7 01 a m railway. The unions said the Tra ck — 117.589 grapefruit. Comex spot today. plan violates contracts that set 67.364 early mid. 32.419 navels. sliver open 6.717 up 0.10 Francis was sentenced for the work rules. 9.437 nova. 26.808 Orlando. 160 1965 execution-style murder ol Santa Fe Southern Pacific K-early. 15.903 Robinson. 1.796 Monday ask^d U S District Sunburst. 240 Dancy Connery — 7H.4H5 grapefruit. lainri Planning Agency, would for u s*asa playground. • ■I Judge ilarry Lelncnwctier lor a ____Jwsas A verages A few residents still opposed ‘27.492 early mid. 4 614 navels. temporary restraining order to u llo w a M a z d a new c a r — 10 :0 0 a.as. the project and Smerllson said 821211 langrlos. 12132 K-early. prevent the strike, lie contUiurd dealership lo he built there. 30 Indus 1918.27 oil 30.83 a hearing on the request until 3.602 tangerines Monday night was Ihe was the he was against any erosion Into 20 Trans 739.20 oil 900 Shipping In tel - 364.565 Friday with both sides agreeing third lime Ihe request came residential zoning. C o a tlaa a d fro n sp a ga I A 15 Utils 181.07 olf 101 Cnnnary tn lal — 122.358 Prior lo Ihe 2-2 vote on Oct. 19 not to lake any action. brfore the commission. 65 Slock 711.04 oil 9.35 the commission had voted to Smerllson said Monday night. active facta. The case was not send the proposed z o n in g appealed and did nol proceed far "W e shouldn't consider whether change to Tallahasare for state enough In Ihe court system lo or nol u car lot would be built approval before giving It approv­ there. It's u matter of law. You i-slahllsh a precedent al. The attorney said Ihe motion Gunter said he voted no on can't go looking for legal loop­ still stands. In spite of Ihe fact Snirrllaon's motion based on Ihe holes." When the Issue first came up. Ihe stale Department of Com­ attorney's advice. “ That's what there wus op p osition from munity Adairs requires prior wr hired him for and that's what approval by Ihe commission we are (Living him lor." Gunicr Longwood Elementary School brfore considering Ihe merits of parent* concerned about traflk* said Whether three people don't Ihe proposed chunge. and salcly problems the proIiellrvc It or nol. the ordinance l* I to set! business might cause still nol moot." authors of the Influential and on Wall Street and Ihe slock ol B y HENRY J.R E 9 E E Local real estate man. Ho school children. Lot 7 Is separat­ companies wrtllen about often w ld rly read "H ea rd on Ihe * W A SH IN G TO N IUPII - A Simpson, familiar with the Or­ ed from the school by vacant goes up or down hased on Ihe divided Supreme Court upheld Street" column and Ihe charges ange County case, agiecd with property zoned R-2 Residential. column. The project was given another Monday the convictions of a Wall that he g a v e s to c k b ro k e rs Kramer that It did not set u ia Ilrant and Fells, and later ‘ Street Jourjtal reporter, charged advance warning about hts up­ W l n a n s a n d C a r p e n i e r precedent He said thr Judge chance when some commission­ Under Ihe purchase agreement ruled based on Ihe policy of Ihe ers taler found they were misin­ re a c h e d w ith Ih e c o u n ty , '‘ with violating lederal law by coming report* cuused a major themselves, trailed In stocks'.to '-'giving stockbrokers advance scandal both on W aif Street and tie discussed In Ihe column. Over Orange Counly Commission, formed and nol given all ihe approved almost two years ago. not Ire of his articles so they ul the Wall SI reel Journal. which l* different Ilian thal of fads. Myers Joined Gunter und Pauluccl will nol only receive Ihe a five-month period. Ihe group Newspaper editors and report­ Dennis In reviving Ihe Issue In •could buy and sell slock. the Longwood City Commission. money for Ihe land he's selling iraded In slock* 27 lime* based ers were also concerned about » The court split 4-4 to affirm The developer I* also asking that vole. on Ihe advance knowledge of Ihe Ihe counly. but will also gel Most of Ihe opposition was . convictions «>f reporter R. Foster Ihe concept of Wlnans being zoning be changed from R-2 approximately 300.000 gallons column. rhargrd and convicted of crimes dropped when Ihe developer. '.Wtnans under the Scrurtltes S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l. The trading nellrd prollls of of sewer capacity per day for hts .Exchange Act. a decision that usually associated with Insider Duplex, lo C-3 General Commer­ Leroy Strickland of Gainesville, developments once the Yankee almost $700.(XX). trading when all he did was ugreed not to have an entrance . sets no national precedent. cial lo match the front portion of Lake planl Is completed. He g a t h e r I n fo r m a t io n fo r a Wlnans was ronvlcled on the However, the court ruled 84) the lot. which Is already C-3. or exit on Orange Avenue; would also gel a reserve capacity ’ that trading oil Ihe Information nrwpaper column and had no basts that he knew he was not T h a t o r d i n a n c e w a s n o t agreed to ublde by a list of of 3.5 million gallons per day. Inside Information. supjio ted to leak Ihe Information restrictions und promised lo •was wllhln reach ol federal wire addressed since the Future Lund In other actions before begin­ berause of an oflen staled news­ build a sidewalk on the north according lo Ihe contract signed >'and mall fraud statutes, a ruling Use designation didn't pass. b etw een P a u lu ccl and Ihe ning a Iwo week recess! the paper policy against surh activi­ that does set national precedent. The controversial change, re­ side of ihe street and donute a counly. court: Writing for the court. Justice tycommended for approval by Ihe strip of land next to Ihe school —Lei siand u ruling lhat will Byron While said Wlnans' ac­ Wlnans was sentenced lo 18 tions violated wire fraud statutes provide public access to docu­ months of prison and a 95.000 berause It defrauded hla news- ments ubout Ihe development of fine. Carpenter lo three years Agent Orange. . '"paper of a real properly Intcrrst. —Rejected. In a dispute over probation and a 91.000 fine and "T h e Journal had a property Fells six months In prison, live Ihe sanity o f an Ohio man right In keeping confidential and years o f probation and a 925.000 was a retired door supervisor for convicted of killing a 7-year-old children. CONSTANCE O. AOORANO* making exlcuslve use. prior to fine. a manufacturing company. girl, a stale appeal of a ruling G o ld e n 's F u n era l H om e. Mrs. Constance G. Agorano*. publication, of Ihe schedule and She Is survived by a brother. Dial a defendant's decision to Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Hranl plead guilty and. In a 63. of 1526 Grace Lake Circle. contents o f Ihe ... columns George Swalm. Sanford. exercise his right lo remain rangements. plea arrangement, became a (Wlnans wrotel.” Ihe court said. L o n g w o o d . d ied F rid a y al G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. LESTER C.OAUL government witness. The case was brought to the silent cannol be used lo dispute Florida Hospital . Orlando. Born Mr. Lester Clarence Guul. 80. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ high court by Wlnans. a friend of his Insanity claim. In Oak Park. III . May 18. 1924. Seeking high court review, — Let stand u ruling that 1242 Pendleton. Drive. Alta­ ments. his. and a stockbroker seeking attorneys for Wlnans. Carpenter she moved lo Longwood from monte Springs, died Monday at Florida courts can bur Ihe public review of a ruling by Ihe 2nd Chicago In 1980. She was a from view in g transcripts of and Fells argued Wlnans was nol homemaker and u member of Florida Living Nursing Center. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. an Insider and Ihe violations • W ln a n s w as one o f tw o sworn statements given In pre­ were based soley on Ihe fuel Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox. Forest City. Bom Nov. 17. 1906 trial sessions In criminal cases. M aitland, the Daughters of In Frankfort. Mich., he moved lo > —Spared corrections depart­ Wlnans Ignored company policy Penelope, the Thlloptochos Soci­ A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m B A R K LIY. CHAXLIS W. ments nationwide from costly nol to leak Information and ety. Sanford Woman's Club and Stoneham. Mass.. In 1970. He - Funeral m tv lev* tor Cterto* William called Ihe charges an "unwar­ Berkley. 41. Ovtode. who dtod Thurtdey. will r e m o d e lin g , r e je c t in g a was a retired owner-operator for the Seminole Satellites. ha teM at II i n Weteotdey. Nov I*, at r a n t e d e x p a n s io n o f th e paraplegic's claim he was dis­ a nursing home • and was a Gotten'* Funaral Mama with Kav Jama* !i Survivors Include husband. criminated against when placed securities laws." Browdy atlklallng Burial will ha In Beaton Perry: son. George. Lake Mary: Seventh-day Adventist. a In a jail lhat was nol equipped Survivors Include his wife, Cemetery. Ovlete. Gotten'* Funeral Hama. "T h e only duly In this case g r a n d d a u g h te r. C o n s ia n c e Winter Fork. In charge C a m ille : a s o n . R ic h a rd , * for l he handicapped. w as W ln a n s* d u ty to h i* Elizabeth. The Wlnans' case also In­ employer. Dow Jones (publisher B U M IB . VIBBLB L. Central Florida Xig Uaal Me**tlel Oaklawn Funeral Home. Luke Marietta. Ga.: three slaters. Carol — Funaral tervlce* tor Mr*. Vlrgto L. S. Mrchek. Charlotte. Mich.. Rumor, volved David Carpenter. Wlnans' of the Wall Streel Journal), and Mary. In churge of urrangmenls. U. at Santord. who died Monday, will ADMISSIONS friend who worked as a news that duly arose out of Internal G old ie G reen. Loma Linda. bo I pm Wedneidoy *1 Gramkow Funaral CHARLES W. BARRLET Santord: with Rev. Dr. Tam Jacab* ettlclallng clerk al the Journal, and Ken­ corporate workrules designed lo ThalmeS Albert Mr. Charles William Barkley. C a lif ., and L u c ille S c o tt. Hama Interment will be In Iv o r groan Cemetery Sherri L. Skipper neth Fells and Peter Brent, both safeguard a private corporation's 43. of 837 S. Ccnlral Aye.. California; two grandchildren. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funaral Homo Tracy X. Veto* B aldw ln -Fatrchlld Funeral Wwhwtdey tram naan until aarvka time stockbrokers at Kidder Peabody. concern for Its reputation for Oviedo, died Thursday. Born In Oallsna: Wlnans. who has since written Home. Forest City. In charge of Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. journalistic Integrity. Mary E Xrater C am illa. Ga.. he m oved lo Santord a book about his experience, Sera J.Overhoit arrangements. Oviedo from Panama City In "T h e criminality of Wlnans' StoptenloM Titan became one of two writers of Ihe VIRGLK LEE RUMER 1946. He was a construction Tracay J Young. 0*Bary conduct turned whole upon the t Al l O A M A VS N » IKS I Mrs. Vlrgle Lee Ruincr. 82. "Heard on Ihe Slrccl" column In Susan 0. Schuli. Port Orang* existence of a particular Dow worker. OISCHAROIS 100 Mayrose Drive. Sanford, March 1981. Survivors Include iwo daughSensitive, Affotdibit Stma , Jones policy which the public San lord died Monday al Central Florida ( In October 1983. Wlnans en­ Ernotllno Jackton hud nol even been (old existed, lers. Elaine Poole. Wilder Park, Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 4. from tho People who Con- • tered Into an agreement with Linde J Hoga and baby girl which did nol exist al most other and Terry Barkley. Altamonte 1905 In Athens County. Ohio, Brant and Fells (o leak Informa­ Mortal Manning. Oviedo. and baby boy O A M AWN MINI RAl ROM! newspapers, and which Dow Springs: sister. Idclla Pauldo. ■ IIT M she moved to Sanford from tion about the content of (he O viedo; grandm other. Mary { J J t.Mj I I .! 1 ‘JS l Sterrl L. Skipper, Santord. girl columns before they uppeared. Jones Itself was free — legally — Barkley. Oviedo: six grand­ Springfield. Ohio. In 1980. She Tracay X. Vale*. Santord. boy lo Ignore If It chose." The column is highly regarded Stephanie M Tilton. DHtona. girl The dollar opened lower on major world money markets Tuesday as currency traders reacted negatively tu President Hragan’s latest remarks on the budget deficit. Gold pushed higher. R ailroad Postpones Sale CHrut Shipmaati Dow Jones L” ...Rejected ■Court Upholds Conviction O f Wall Street Reporter ...Jury AREA DEATHS Fuwrol Nottes_______ HOSPITAL N OTES �PEOPLE Briefly Fourth A nnual Harvest Tw irl to menorn m oney rw iw iiinw i Swing your partner during the Fourth Annual Harvest Twirl, sponsored by the Longwood Village Squares and the Apopka TrallM am s. far the benefit of the National Kidney Foundation of Central Florida Nov. 21 at the Sanford Civic Center from 0-11 p.m. There will be Mainatream dancing with Alternating Plus, door prises, refreshments and fun. Tickets are S10 per couple (S3 far spectators! and may be obtained by calling Sandy Spain. 322*5790. On Memorial Day weekend In 1900. the Florida State Square and Round Dance Convention will be In Orlando al the Expo Center. For Information on this, also contact Sandy Spain. 441 Club Forms In Chuluote A new 4*H Club will hold an organisation meeting far prospective members and their parents from 0:30*7:30 p.m. Nov. 33 at 2000 Miracle Lane In Chuhtota. Some o f the projects this chib will work with include forest ecology, wildlife, entomology, foods and clothing. The 4-H Club Is a youth organisation for members 0*10 years o f age. Members "team by doing" work In a variety of prefects. They develop their leadership and cltlxrnshlp abilities through their participation. The organisation la the youth educational program of the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service and ad­ ministered through Institute o f Food A Agricultural Science at the University o f Florida and the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners. For more Information contact SheIda Wlikens. 4-H Coordinator at 323*2500. Ext. ISO. A rt Group Honors Branen Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Commission member Karen Branen has been selected by the Florida Art Education Association aa Outstanding Elementary Art School Teacher for the slate of Florida. Branen la now In competition with teachers from Georgia. Louisiana. Virginia. Alabama. Mississippi. North and South Carolina. Tennessee and Kentucky for Southeastern Region honors to be announced In April. She is a teacher at the Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry. Holiday Booklet OHorod "Holiday Highlights for Children" la a booklet offered free as a guide to holiday events in I he Orlando area for 1907. It is a companion booklet to the directory K/ds in Orlando, published by Mary Bold. T o receive a copy, tend a self-addressed, stamped envelope ISASEl lo Bold Productions. P.O. Bos 328. Oviedo. FL 32765. Besides the holiday booklet, the publisher will Include a set ol update pages for the book Klda In Orlando The update covers new programs for children In the area and some schedules for winter I960. Longwood A rt Show Sot The Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation la sponsoring the 11th Annual Longwood Art Show to be held from 10 a m. lo 5 p m Nov 21-22. The show will feature over 300 artists and craftsmen from all over the United States. The festival is located olf SR 434 and SR 427 In Historic Longwood. A variety of refreshments will he served The Historic Bradley-Mclnlyrr House as well aa other historic buildings will be open for viewing. SI— on M odgotDoha Gam m a A University of Kentucky woman from Seminole County. Maribeth Elaine Slaaon. has been selected by 13 sororities as a pledge during the 1907 fall rush. Pledges engage In an Initiation period that lasts for one semester, and each girl becomes an active member of their sorority at that semester's end. Sisson. Delta Gamma. Is a learning and behavior disorders freshman, and lives at 202 Valley Drive. Longwood Chamber Elect b Directors ,*“V A* Four member* of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce were recently elected to Ihe Board of Directors. They are E. "M ack" MacReynolds Jr., regional senior vice president with Barnett Bank. George Geletko. sales manager with Dump All. Inc.. Dick GudenkauL owner of Speedy Quick Printing, and Steve Casey, vice president and general manager of Ihe Florida Division of Cardinal Industries. Holiday Croft Fair Announced The Annual Holiday Craft Fair, sponsored by Ihe city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department, will take place from 9 a.m.*4 p.m. Dec. 12 at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Booth applications to sell crafts, wood Items, plants, baked goods. Jewelry and ceramics, are now available by calling the Recreation OfTIce al 83 1-3551 EX 260.263. M A D D Promotes Protect Seminole County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving has teamed up with Bally's Great Escape of Sanford to promote Project Red Ribbon. MADD's Project Red Ribbon encourages citizens to tie a red ribbon to their car as a reminder to not drink and drive during the holidays. Bally's Great Escape, located at Sanford Plaza. 980 State St.. In Sanford, will kick of! this holiday campaign by hosting the "Red Ribbon Rally" from Nov. 16-22. Half Ihe proceeds from Pole Position and Pole Position It (video driving games with a "Don't Drink and Drive" message), will be donated to MADD. For more Information about the "Red Ribbon Rally, contact Beth Freeman-Bridges 323-2755 of MADD. Silent Auction A t SCC The Seminole Community College Art Club will sponsor its Eighth Annual Art A Antique Silent Auction beginning from now through Dec. 4 In Ihe Gallery o f the Fine Arts Building. The monies raised by Ihe silent auction are used for art scholarships to deserving students. * The gallery hours are Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Friday, from 10 a.m. until noon, and In the evening during musical and theatre performances. Chamber Sets M em ber Blender This month's Chamber "Member Blender" will be Nov. 19 at Fitzgerald's from 5:30-7 p.m. The blender Is an opportunity for all members to meet, exchange business cards, and learn about new businesses In town. There la a $5 donation at the door which entitles the member to a drink ticket, snacks and a chance at a lot o f door prizes. The Commercial Committee which acts as the host for the social event Is planning some unique activities for this month's Blender, according lo Dave Farr. Christmas Troo Program Designed For Needy Children In The Area The Central Florida Kmart Good News Committee, composed o f Kmart volunteers. Invites the community to Join In the "Chrtaltmaa Tree Program" designed lo help needy children at Christmastime. From now through Dec. 10, the Central Florida Kmart stores will have a children's Christmaa tree trimmed with colorful paper tags. The purpose o f the Christmas tree Is to vide load needy children with a new gift Christmaa. • Each tag will give Information on an C underprivileged child such aa the first clothing sixes and ages. People Interested In m aking a needy ch ild's Christmas brighter select a tag from the Christmas Tree and purchase a gift for the child. The child's name must be registered at the Kmart store, but gifts can be purchased at any business. Presents for the children should be returned gut-wrapped to the Kmart store with the tag by Dec. 10. The Kmart wtU make sure each child's gift is committee wtl ready lo open on Christmas morning. "T h is Kmart Good News Program helps make Christmas what It should be — the happiest time o f year for children." said Jeff Parsons. Kmart district manager. "A n d It provides people with a way to express the Joy of caring." Kmart acquired Ihe needy children's names from local organisations Involved with these children on a regular basts. For Information, contact the Kmart store In your area. Dawn Tonger, Heath W. Short Repeat Vows Dawn Michelle Tonger of Longwood. and Heath Wayne Short of Lake Mary, were married Oct. 10. at 2 p.m.. In th e F ir s t P r e s b y t e r ia n Church of Lake Mary. The Hev. A. F. Stevens performed the traditional ceremony. The bride Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tonger. Longwood, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mrs. Pat Rang. Orange Park, and Mr. and Mrs. C harles Short. Altamonte Springs Given In marriage by her father, the bride rhose for her vows a floor-length organza o v e r t a f f e t a g o w n em brllished with lace and seed pearls. The gently flowing skirt cascaded Into a sweep­ ing chaprl train. A crown of flowers held her tiered veil ol Imported Illusion and she ranted a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses arrentrd with baby's breath, fern and ribbon streamers. Amy Tonger attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink satin gown and floral headpiece and carried a bouquet of pink and while carnations and white roses. Bridesm aids were Tina La rrIson. Debbie McCarroll and Lisa Seleska. They wore pink satin gowns with floral headpieces and canted pink and white carnations. J e ff H alley served his brother as best man. Ushers were Tom Wilkes and Steve Stewart and Steve Bradley was ihe groomsman. Beth i'angle was the flower girl and Paul Maztorz was the ring bearer. The reception was held al the Lake Mary Community Building. Assisting as host und hostess were Mr and Mrs Arland Splertng. Following a wedding trip In Uiughoat Key. th newlyweds are making their home In Lake Mary. Th e bride Is employed by Oak Harbor Christian School and the bridegroom is employed by Cardinal Industries. Nfo. and Mr*. Mm IN W a y m Youth Deputies * W inning Ways Lee Earns Mary Kay Cadillac Samlnol* County Sheriff's Department Youth Deputies D ew ey D e v J r . , 17. and Tra c y Smith, 14. show off certificates they received as Outstanding Youth. Those awards were presented by the C a sse lb e rry O p tim ist Club during Youth Apprecia tton Week. Smith, of Geneva, shows the plaque she re­ ceived as Seminole's Explor­ er of the Year. Smith who worked over 200 volunteer hours at the sheriff's office during the summ er and who has recruited about 20 new youth deputies in recent months, was honored along with other outstanding police officers at Sea W orld's 13th A nnual La w Enforcem ent Weekend, Nov. 14. Day, of Sanford, was recognized by the Optimist for his work to support his family during the illnesses of both his parents. The brand new pink Cadillac being driven through the streets of Winter Springs Florida by Kathy Lee Is a unique "trophy on wheels" recently awurded her In recognition o f her leadership and sales achievements with Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc. In a company that awards diamonds, minks and exotic vacations to tup achievers in the more than 130.000-member sales force. Mary Kay's pink car Is u n d o u b te d ly th e m o s t sought-after prize. The pink car was first offered as an award to top sales directors In 1969 after company founder and Board Chairman Mary Kay Ash had her personal car custom-painted pastel pink. Ms. Lee. an Independent sales director for the Dallas-based cosmetics firm, won the free use of the pink car by leading her sales unit to exceed specified sales levels during a six-month qualification period. N v iM M lh Couples Need To Call Truce In The Battle Of The By K a ra s Tl U B lt U P n u lx U r a z tiM il From all appearance*, the battle of the sexes la escalating Into a full scale war. Many women have moved to the front line* in frustration — It may be eaaler now to gain entrance to the boardroom, but when they get home HE still won't pick up his socks, much less talk about his feelings. They gather In little clutches and admit that they too have had that crazy urge to kill a Jerk of u former lover, as a deranged Glenn Close tried lo do unto Michael Douglas after he Jilted her In the movie "Fatal Attrac­ tio n .'* S o m e w om en e v e n cheered her on In the movie theater. Wary and often defensive after the upheaval of nearly 20 years of social change, some men have addressed Ihe fray in the tradi­ tional male battle stance of stoic silence. Others also go to the movies, and secretly applaud the caveman mac ho Ism of Kambo. And a minority have claimed themselves neutral by becoming newly sensitized men. a move which some of their brothers see us defection to the opposing camp. Fanning the fire Is u plethora of literature, often masquerading as self-help handbooks, that In­ cites both sides with male bashing titles ("Men Who Hate Women ..."I or openly hostile content, as In Shcre Hite's re­ cently released "W om en and Love." These ure the public signs of the guerilla wurfare of the sexes gripping the ‘80s. but Ihe private m o o d , a c c o r d in g to som e experts, la Increasingly a yearn­ ing for detente. While the thought o f laying down arms and crying "truce!" is enticing, these experts say a new brand of sexual diplomacy Is needed before Ihe white (lags By. "I think there needs to be a truce. There's no doubt about It." says Richard Meth. director of the Center for Marital and Family Therapy at the Universi­ ty of Connecticut und a counsel­ or In private practice. "Wom en have been talking for the last 15 to 20 years about how they have been victimized by Ihe paternalistic world we live In und I don't have any dis­ agreem ent with th a t." says Meth. who co-leads a group on mens' Issues for the American Association of Murriage and Family Therapy. "But women have been so caught up In the fact that they have been victims ... I think they've lost sight of the fact that men have been victim­ ized by Ihe paternalistic society as w ell." One of the major roadblocks to a truce Is still "lack of com­ m u n ication ." Ihe traditional catchall label for the root of all e v il In relation sh ip s. Many experts have found that simply learning to talk about feelings Is not enough. Real communica­ tion often can't begin until each half of a couple learns to un­ derstand the distinct, sometimes nonverbal, emotional language of the other. "I'v e discovered over the years that one of the major bases for conflict in marriages Is that men and women have been taught a different emotional language." says Meth. "Men have a lan­ guage of doing. Women com-, plain that men don't want to sit down and talk ... but that's not 0*0 TRUCK, 2B �t I t — tentonl HtraM, tentort. FI. i 20-Y e a r A ir Force M arriage ' i fft Bears Stamp O f Holiday M ail District G overnor Visits Uons Club DRAB A M Y : Nearly 21 yean ago. an Air Force sergeant working in ihe mall room at Khorat Royal Thai Air Base In Thailand wrote to you spying thal many young, lonely airmen stationed there received little or no mall, and perhaps you could generate a little mail to cheer them up during the Christmas holidays. You printed this letter, and mall came In by the truckload — as many as 100,000 letters In a single week! That was December I960, and I was one of the young, lonely airmen. W e sh u ffled through the mountain of mall searching for letters from our home states. I was particularly interested In those from New York addresses, as my hometown is In upstate New York. A letter from Kathy Birmingham from Long Island raught my eye. She sounded llkr my kind of girl, so I wrote lo her. Surprisingly, she wrote back Immediately. W c were both 21. and had ao much In common. By April 1967, we had a very exciting correspondence going and made plana to meet when I returned from m y overseas tour. In August 1967. I flew home, then drove to Long Island to meet Kathy and her family. It Other guests on hand for the was love at first sight! I asked Legislative Awards Luncheon. her lo many me on the third 12:30 pan.. In Casselberry Hall. day. she accepted on Ihe fourth, Include Commissioner of Educa­ and we wrrr married In Nov­ tion Hetty Castor and communi­ ember 1967! We have remained an Air ty cnllrgc system Executive Director Clark M axwell. Jr. Force family, and have traveled Castor, a former state senator, around the world with our lovely will give the keynote address. daughter. Kelley, who 1s now 16. Maxwell, former minority leader Every time we tell the story of In Florida's senate, will give an how we mrt. people say. "You animal rc|>ort from the Slate should tell Abby!" What more appropriate time than on our Hoard ol Community Colleges. 20th anniversary? So to you. Dear Abby. our During the 1950* WallenIkirgcr was a doctoral student thanks for a lifetime of happi­ w h o s e d i s s e r t a t i o n o n ness and memories. And lo postsecondary education d e­ Kathy, the girl who wrote the livery hrcainr a ''bhir-prlnt'* for teller lo a lonely sergeant so long the development of a formalized. ago. my love, now and always. 2H-college system throughout Happy 20th anniversary! Mav Cod bless yuu. Abby. Florida. C ollin s helped win C APT. DA V * TMURBTON. legislative approval for the plan BELLEVUE, NBB. while he was governor, from 1955-1961. D B AS C A P T. D A Y S AND K A TH Tt Please add my warm congratillations to those of your many friends. What an upper your letter was. And Ihe liming •i W illiam B. Forrest, right. Lions District Governor 35 0, and a member of the Silver Springs Lions Club, paid an official visit to the Sanford ^ lo n s C lu b w h e re he is greeted by George Francis, (club president. The district governor visits each of the 73 .ions Clubs In his district innually. SCC Hosts State Confab iO f Community Colleges » J Seminole Community Collrge Will be the host Institution when the Florida Association o f Comfnunlly Colleges meets for the }innual convention at the Hyatt O r la n d o N o v . I H - 2 I . D r. ■M arguerite C u lp . Dean o f firrvlrrs at SCC, Is serving as the JionI college coordinator. | Among the participants In the ^•vent will be Dr. Karl Weldon, president of SCC, and Sanford ^tayor Heltyr Smith who will tholh give welcomes addresses. ] F o rm er F lorid a G o v e rn o r {LcRoy Collins will Ik- honored with a special recognition of service hy the FACC Nov. 19. C ollin s and Jam es Wattenbarger. director of the University of Florida's Institute of Higher Education, are credited with creating the current community college system. Lawrence Tyree, president of Gull Coast Community College and American Association ol Co m m it n 11y/Jun lor Col leges' iNKird chair will present the award to G overnor Collins: W a 11 e u b a r g e r w i l l u I s o participate In the ceremony. f l i p ! .Truce was perfect, because Operation Dear Abby III Is coming up In two weeks. In conjunction with America Remembers. I will again publish th e a d d r e a a e a of y o u r servicemen and women who are far from home and need to know that th e ir co u n try m e n re­ member and support them. My rea d ers are e a g e r to send messages of love and support to I boar men and women who keep our country free. DRAB A B S T i Please tell me why retired men tug along will, their wives to do me «u-.kly grocery shopping. I see this constantly. The poor wife has lit listen to her husband tell her why another brand Is better (or rh ra p rr) than the one she selected. Then Ihrrr's Ihe hassle of taking Items out of the earl and replacing ihrm with others while they argue back and forth. Abby. these women have hern shopping for 40 years or more without their hushands — now suddenly he's a niuven. When my husband retires. I will rll her Iruvr him home, or give him thr shopping list and let him do the grorery shopping. Please drat with this problem In vourrolumn. •BRN IT Of TUCSON our experience with you. and In turn w ith your m illio n * of reader*. We are a large, clowfamily. although geographically we are thousands of miles apart. My husband and I visited China five years ngo On one of our scheduled lours, wc visited a Irmple where n funeral was hi progress. On the attar was a large photograph o f thr de­ ceased. I thought no more o f this picture until this June whrn wr werr preparing for a repast In o u r it o m r f o l l o w i n g l h r graveside service for Mother Suddenly. I though whal a marvelous Idea! My sister and I ransacked drawers and albums, g a t h e r in g m o re than l l)() snapshots. Forlunalely. alt of Mother's 17 gratulrhlldrrn. her 26 grcal-grandchlldrrn, and many friends and neighbors who had been a part of her long llfr appeared In Ihe snapshots, which wr taped on two tltx>rs In our center hall wav Whal a blessing I hose plelurrs were! The children chuckled as they looked at Nana with a false faer on. Nan holding our big boxer on her lap. Nana at a birthday celebration blowing mil candles Rather than tears, hecausr of these pictures, there was laught­ er! DRAB M E N IT : Retired men tag along with their w lvrs because they have nothing bet ter to do. Almost every commu­ nity has a senior citizens recre­ ation renter, as well us vnluntrrr programs. Krtlrrd people (troth men and women) could rnhancr their lives and Ihr lives of other* hy making themselves tisrlul Those who are not aware of programs lor seniors should contact their local volunteer renter nr Chamber ol C om ­ merce. DEAR ABBT: Ever since this past June, when my mother lage 951 died. I have wanted to shore As I was writing to you now 1125 u ni t on Oi l 20. I am looking at more than lo o dll ferenl pictures — those ol my 3 4 -y ea r-o ld son . Ma|. Dan Haworlh of the U S Marines, whose helicopter crashed m Ihe Persian Gulf on Oct. 4 He was the only one of four men not rescued These pictures ol our son's lovely w ife, his two young children, and many metulM-rs ol our large, wonderful family snapped during htghhghi* ol It) happy years helped us mice again. JOAN E. HAWORTH. WILMINGTON. DEL. CONFIDENTIAL TO WON­ DERING IN UTICA. N.Y.: A s I a t e as you are. m-iu I the thank you notes for your wedding gills now. do not wait until alter the buby arrives so you can enclose them with the birth unnmmee meats. CaatlH Hdrraa IB Kid s Low Lee’s ! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's too. It's good lood Mom's teel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste And you want good nutrition at a good price Come to Lee's Famous Recipe Taste the Country YUMMM! EVERY WEDNESDAY: 3-Moco Dinner $ 4 7 9 ,1 I I LIM IT 4 PE R C U STO M ER KIDS’ MEAL No Coupon « Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. ^ ^ A m ■■ W M U S T BE UNDER 12 LIM IT 4 PER CU STO M ER 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S HWY 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 I I I I •m m ething m en have been taught In do. "S ln c r each o f them ha* learned a different language they have It) learn Ihe other person'* language and struggle with sharing both languages If a woman says yuu have to use my Ltngiiagc only and (he man say* the same thing, it'* not very fair. The thing to talk ulxiut first I* to Irani how thal language was shaped. "In urdcr to t>e a male, men have hern taught that they don't talk about Hu- way they feel. You don't even think about Ihe way you feel because Ih al's not manly, but then when they gel married It's expected of them. " A lot of women feel that men Just don't know how to rommunlratr. that men have all these limit.illons. and to some extent they're right. Hut Is there a 'right' way to he?" Melh elted one couple who sought counseling because ol infertility problems. The woman cried freely when describing her leelings o f sadness over nol having a child. The man spoke more m atler-of-faclly of the same feelings, prompting the woman to accuse him of nol looking genuinely sad. "Then he gets angry because his wife Is saying he doesn't feel some­ thing Does someone have to cry and look sad to Is- sad?" Melh said. Hut even before men and women can begin formulating a workable peace Ireuly by learn­ ing their different emotional languages, the need lor a truce needs to Ik * recognized by both sides. "I think Ihe lx-sl way to say It Is thal in this current Harelip In the battle o f Ihe sexes a lot of men Just opt lo be nonenmhutanls." says Judith Sills, author of “ A Fine Romance" la guide to the stages of courtship as seen hy both men and women) amt a clinical psychologist specializing In single adults. “ T h e r e 's a t r e m e n d o u s amount o f anger on the part of women and Interest on the part of wom en." toward changing the slatlc in relationships, says Sills. She s e c s the expression or thal anger In the current deluge of self-help books which "lend to fall fnio a couple of culcgortes — how to gel your man and then what's wrong with the man you've got." A few sample titles crowding the Ixiok store shelves: "How To Marry The Man Ol Your Choice." "What T o Do When He Won't Change." "Women Who Can't Sav No and Th e Men Who Conlrul Them " ) TONIGHT'S TV 7 a MOONUOHTINO A eras, corset fxrr*off aneanorar* •<440 tsat land* 0*.K] n ts* vanmar □ a (141 MtO OF TRUTH Atom, e vem no • » • too 4 i • i m Mwi (111 SIWONABMON |1S> SACMIL / l i m m MWSH0UN ■ it) w onderful w o rld » DISNEY Advwviia* n Satan I Car* fOn A n ,ttn lon M ol IT C/jmi onIS* Sn*4, ft.,' «l WO 105 it a tm kN • 4 ItoC MWS o t a c e s mws ) a ABC MWS Q 5:35 tt CAROL FRMNOS SUMMIT AMO 7:00 a 4 HOLLYWOOD SQUASH I a P it NAOAZtNE r a jeoparoyi q » (11) FUMIV T ill a PS) FIRST I N N Th, N i v n o* A w o a (I) BOCKFORO FILIS II MOVGRIF7:05 FITH 7:30 a 4IN T1RTAJNW ENTT0M 0M T I B W tlM M M M t a W M IL OS FORTUM Q Jl (11) CMIRS 7:35 It SANFORD AMO SON too WOVIE Poor utti* ftch G*t Th* Barbara Hutton Slot, (Part Z) (<M7)•arrasFawcett *-,i«Md Fo-oxAg ts* bins or h*r Kr and Store* from tecond hu»band Cost R*v*nnow Barbara m**t* and **0* actor Car, Graft 4 marnag* isat pro,** lo b* 41 isortIt,*d 4* fwr «h*r* (mSWraol Q I a HOUSTON KMOMTS Lundy «rd LaFiamma* mvotvemani *tn 4n abandoned mots*, or irv** OUdran ntroduc** tfwrn to IS* pkgnt ol r* nors*i*t* O a t 7 a WHO 1 THC s o u r IPOUpor-*a Sam an *4r<Wr 0*1* I WW* Tony* (*mpor4sry eontned lo 1 •no*tCS*f AngM tprng* rto ac­ ton u r y x M 'M b * ' and u i i i t M in St*r*0l 0 » <11| WOV« for 4 Uar* ‘ |IM7| Cimt E4tt*ood Lo* V4nCW*r T*o boizvy v i m walk 4 twnd 0> 0L.t 401 and 44 VI* .00.1 i*4rt*r a (10) NOV* A M v o c i c n t >004 at toanc* and i*cnnoogy n IS* Soiol Urwn 0 a (•) M0VN croc** or ts* H**rt U M3j U *-tu 04b*n. Warm Ss**n A 'act basad accocnf or IS* tan yaart n is* u* or lay mtaovary J*4n Oono.an *So. along mtS ISr** Uarytsou nor* *a* m.zd*tod n El Salvador n f«40 It N U Ie05 BASKETBALL Botion CWfjci at 0 *,«and Ca.aiar* il>.*) EM 7 a 0K0WIN0 SAINS AM * n is* sctotai for a tonvwctomy Ban sa* an Oot-Ol body *ao*r-*nc* Q BOO I a JAM AMO TH« FATWAN J44* unco.*r* *,4Mnc* IS4I IS* ion or WcCab* t ok! ln*nd * a d iN x a v por^aman 0*»rt So' II 0 10:00 dot* rang, and*nd* ueff-tsacar* cJamn**a 1 aTHMrrvSOtNTHINOHao*, <HS U<s**t md ts* baby aoo*ar doom*d U M U aant, *,*ryon* to 44* s*r I4IMI boyband Q a 119) ST0WT OF (MOLISH J S rsmgraMn ffom ts* B>MS E "tv , durng ts* 19ts cantury s*>p*d ibr**d is* Eng»v r g a j r to ots*r part* of IS* rrand «Ncs im * , ,n n IS* IpeecS Of London, C0C4n*,, iR) |Fart 7 of *1 a (I) CAN0L BUNNETT AND FWCMOS 10:20 It NOVII 0*atn Wv if UMJ) cs*r<0* Bronvy- J* itaard A .9 ‘am* mo,at 10 lo* *<g»« to conImu* N, f^t agan*l erm* 10:30 31 lit ) MIN M WS a (•) 0000 TIMS 11:00 r a mws a t t a I t (111 BENNY HILL a ( 19) MONTY FTTH0N* FLTM40 CINCUS a _(9) H0M( SHOWING MIT. W04 R 11:30 a 4 TONIGHT SHOW MOV JOSnny Ctr*on Scsadowd com< Jty Ltno form*. HouM Spaa,4' Tsoma, P To 0 N*»> (InSt*r*oi I a WKM INCINCINNATI J a NKWTUM Q )• (11) LATESHOWHo*t i -mao Hail 5csadu*o actor Waits** lauranc* l tX*i | tngr Haney WMon. Autbor Lam* Barbacn I Efot<ibttrLxM I cameKarr Babas (InStar*01 a (19) STAN HUSTLER 1200 J . a DIAM0N0S Wi4* and Cbn*bfW l W r cbtor Fwmatngbody 0<a tnwtft biaband >Md* tS*m (0a cor. ncr Kzwrai-oanar own*r 7 a MOM flaewcea (t»40) L4ur*nc* Okvar Join For.tar* ■)_ 19) H 0M SH0WFWM M I - MM 1230 t l M O M Uaroorwd (IMS) Gr* gory Pact. Mcsard Ciarma 1230 a S LATE WOHT WITH DAVtO UTTIMUN ScsaduNd actor Tony Cor** canoon.it Harvoy Poaar (In StRTRO) 3:30 a « Ntws «t a t ScrabW* > a Toung wad th* B**tlM* 7 a Loving 31 (It ) B*,*rty Hltbmt* 4:00 a 1 LAUKU AND HANOT 31 |tt) DALLAS 215 7 a MOVIE rvna'*.*r 1 Tat** i'M 4 « Tori U r u i a MOM Urnrg P*C41 IIM3) EkiWMIS Wonlgom*ry Ron Karabatio* 1:30 a 14 0CT71N0 IN TOUCH 34(11) KUNOFU a 200 1 LOVEC0NMCTI0N 230 a 4 LOVE BOAT I a N I W S (R) 7 a MOM Givo Wy Ragaro* to Broadway- (twaj Dan Dwify Nancy Gtald 34 (11) MIAMI 200 I a NIGMTWATCH 31 (11) AMOK. KUTH W a'tr Baton 1230 1:00 a t It fO < Day* of Our U*M a AH Wy Chddrtn (M) Hm m Fnr*4 (to) W* r* Coot mg Non 1:05 t l WOVtC 1:30 NOKMIMG 200 7 a BtrnaWy Jor* IWON-TIP 31 (11) CNN N *v* It Gr**n Act** (TUE. THU| a (*) Horn* Shopping M*twor 205 It CNN N m (WED) 2N a 31 tt It 4 r * Country |11) CNN M w * Or**n Acrn (WON) Son**, PyW. USWC (TUE-TX 245 a 4 B*fort Hour* a « NBC N *«* 200 11 230 a * n * w* I a CBS M*w* H i l l ) Adaontw** o f Toddy K P<n It Tom A Jorry and Fnand* 245 a (10) A.W. W*alfior (FBI. TH a (10) Woathor (WON-WED) 7:00 a 7 II a I O 9oM and th* Bftul.tuT a (10) Flond* Hom*grown (FBI) a (10) H*a Southern Cootmg With Math*** DuprM (WON) a (101 French Chef (TUI) a (tOI W»d*r,m« Coot* (W (0) a i> 0 | Woodwttyil * Shop (TWJI 200 a f Another World I O A* th* Work! Turn* 7 a On* Lit* to I n * 31 (11) Fad Guy a 1tO) Wagtc of D*cor*ti,a Pawn­ ing (FBI) a (10) Wondartul World of Acryl­ ic* (WON) a 110) Joy of Pamhog (TUE) 8 HO) AH of WHKam Aleiandar (WED) a (10) W*gK of floral Pawning (THU) 230 M m )lih p K t(F M ) 34 (I t ) Oood Opy' (W044-THU It CNN Nm a (I) Horn* Shopping N*two 4 Today a Oood Wpmtng Amonc* (11)0.1 Jm (19) if* nr* On# TatoaWror 7:30 I a Warning Program (I THU) 34 (11) ThunMftoto B (19) S*um * StrMt 200 I B Wommg Program (M WE0) 31 (11) Smurf*' Adtmntyr** 205 It Bdvarty HMMMMoo 230 31 ( I I ) Wy unto Pony n Fn*r a (10) Wwtw Kogur* U (11) HAWAH FIVf-0 1:10 1205 it Parry Waaon I I 111) CISCO KI0 I a LAW A HAMT MC0*AW(11 'l f t f l Harry , VVJI at * v , i lor 4 qiMt 205 <3 MOVIE DoLtx* Troub* Et,<* p,, i , , Anras* Day 235 1Z B**ntch*d 200 a * Th* Judg* I a O o n a fw * 7 a O w t fd o 31 (11) Quincy 0 (10) S**am* Sfr*ot AFTERNOON 1200 a i .i a 7 1 I t (t t ) Andy Ortftnh 8 110) Upttarr*. Ooumotarr* (FBI) a (10) Gro*t PotformancM (WON) a (19) WN M tFM a Thoatro (TUE) a (19) Wyrtoryl (WED) a (19) Adam* ChronrcJ** (THU) <D(!) Horn* Shopping httwor* a (10) 3-3-1 Con)act a t 7 II a * Santa Barbara a QurWng Lrght O General Hoaptlal (11) J*m (10) Witt*, Roger* 200 205 11 Tom A J*rry and Fnand* 3:30 31 (I I ) M**l Qhottbutttra 8 (10) S«**m * StrMt 200 a 1 7 It 4 Wagnum. PI a Divorce Court O Oprth Wmh*y (I I ) BnvaSfwr 205 It Fbnttton** 230 1 a Hu m * Company » (I I ) Fact* Of Uf* a (10) Sguar* On* T*r*m*ion 235 if Fhnlalon*, 5:00 a f Newlywed Gam* I O W -A -S 'H 7 B Llv* at FIT* II ( I I ) Grown A Br,*k |FBI) IS (t l) Gmtm* * Br**4 (MONTHU) a (10) Art of Bwng Human (FBI) a (10) Oceania (WON) a (10) Undertlandmg Human B*havtor (TUE) a I <0) Bim u m m FM (WED) a CO) Economic, USA (THU) S (I) DmoMucar* It Wunatar* 205 230 a 4 P*opt* « Court 1 a > o n *** 31 |11) Ahc* a (10) Art ol Being Human (FRI) a (10) Oc**nu* (NON) 8 (I0| Und*r*lvKhng Human Be­ havior (TUE) 8 (10) Butin*** F4* (WED) B (101 Economic* USA (THU) 8 (9) OuckTal** 5:35 i f I *v*rna 4 Sbtrlwv �Business Review l by Mm Mwrttetei Dwpt. of Mm S anford H e ra ld A tft 322*2611 % m l PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE R M ga •M N. Hwy. 17-83 i r B S Q • 6AKK0 • R IM • P R IE D O K R A TM TM H T C A C m e t a P V iia OMEN 7 0AVS A WEEK Fit. 166 C-1S S OAANOI RLVD. LAKE MONROE. FLA. 695*7101 FH u • FORK COMPLETE LIME Of M.C. PROOUCJS T«ss.-Sun. 10-7 b ata-oaao % d i* f % K k m N 9 Pi* ffwMT* 427 IM M N K W m W M M V-M UtTM M a s s -7 0 1 1 m m s m a fuu u r t v K t M * m a m a il s a l o n ru n v •1 or s it h a il s • )» MVOO .<•35 -r» ON*r (u ta |11141 M*UNN* NVtOOMT 321*5708 V l B illy Boys 1ST K I R I HI) AY C H t BRA I ION FREE RC w ith I HU I |)()f,s >I / S 321 0833 J o a n a n d B i l l N o r r i s a d m i r e t h e N e l s o n r o s e s in b l o o m a t J o a n e n d E x o t i c P l a n t s , S a n fo r d . Je a n N o r r is H a s A F e r n s / P la n t s L a rg e R o se •Iran Norris Fern* and Exoitr Hants, located at HOI Celery Avr.. Sanford. *|>crlull/c* In Nrlson ruses and liana Rood selection nil hand Including; the newest varieties Jean and her hnslmnd. Hill, take pride In growing and selling roses. "W e try to u d v iv our eiisloiners on every phase of pluming. growing and earl hr for them." said Jean. Jean also sells supplies needed for pluming and lualuiulnlug the rose*. Ferns ure a s|treiall.v at Jean's and she has a large selection. They have orchid supplies and blooming ryinhldlum orchid plants for Christmas. Jean will also be having other (Tirlstmus Kill plums, such as polnscttluH anil African vtdleis. * » * • » * * l « a fflk X ta M . A t *■> X IAt U N I I I I n u t iMfttk* tte » i K t i n k n . A H SOIL Dan M t i l i t m t Il f l l k y n t M Km t tfita M te M , It rt*K t tlMlItti. ■MAX nw K h h m M K H I r i i w n . As t n w i. AMSOM. W f a M K f m r . M f l . l t fa it K M M , . M l S tS ttft k f k a t x p fM K t e a I t K x fM t h ln g Ortmraln ( t f x t x . l t WASHINGTON (Ul'll — A burnt in prudticllou In motor vehicles p us he d i ndus t r i a l pr oduct i on up O H pereeni ill October, the Federal Hcservc Hoard s.ilil Monday. T o lu l in d u s tr ia l production last month was 131.7 percent of the 1977 average. 5 percent higher Hum tu October 19MH. the Fed ui»r (305) 323-4675 mb m. ~ U S j 3 ^ 4 f g j - s 'T 14 Exit 92 * CURLS • RELAXER M (•M l* 5 n p c » i « l l o M f t | LEISURE CURLS . . . *43 LAKEWOOD CENTER. Sulla ISO. Hwy. 434 FULL SERVICE LOHQWOOO. FL. 260-0922 r - ANSW ERS C A L U " r r * L M E YOUR I B U S IN E S S DE P E N D S O N I T I SIIMNOLI COUNTY’S 24-HOUft AU TO M A TED TELEPH ON E ANSW ERING SERVICE 115-66 PE* MONTH UNLIMITED CALLS • Cotton w o fvit On ttotd • Ml Com Mtf otod Ok tot • Tout ConMtMtWty • Anoint MuMtpto Cotlo At TKo U f a TWO •Olno Cioct TKm At* Dooo • Oetton* - A fog* Con Ann Tot, Wten Vow Hon A OtlocK C a ll T o d a y said. A u to a s s e m b lie s jumped to an annual rate of 7.3 million units last month, providing more than hull of the g a in In in d u s t r ia l production. ITndiictlon nf home good s — e s p e c ia lly furniture und appli­ ances — fell slightly after dropping sharply In September. * 1$N $F7 ( I Tad* $ s i m • FtSMUSTt* S' IsM Cm Us M t . ...$ ««. E M $HLVI$.M m m m a a fh*m u m e * T lS S H w lM a Attract* WaraJM OEAR WE RENT FISHINQ 0 m i HAT WITH THU A0 That (Yew Look . . . For The Holidays! ------------------- l n nnuanm K A ir n g u M As ustud Jean has blooming geranium plants and Ivy geraniums In hanging baskets, bedding plants and vegetables. Jean Is having a clearance sale on hardwood shrubbery — llgustrurn. holly and podoearpus. Large Formosa a/aleas In 3-gallnn container regularly $7.50 are now on side ul $3.50. Cold-hardy Irutl trees. Including apples, pear* and figs, are on sale ul half price She also lias gra|*r vines sullahle for Florida climate. You'll llnd the fertilizers, potting materials. Insecticides and other products needed to have a ticaultful healthy garden ul Jean's. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. She accepts Master Card and Visa. Jean also oilers customized landscaping. For lutormiilion call 322-397H. AH figures were ad­ justed for seasonal variations. 64 Beauty Salon - COUWTMT G IF T S 3224284 £7 A & $ la ir- SH aceWIQS, CURLS. PERMS, CUTS, COLOR ‘ManeStair C O U F O R "— I HbIU m H trial OFIRIMt R u n era ses I [ NAILS g ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS CLABBEB BTAM T B O O N • WT DO CUSTOM WINDOWS • PAN! IS HiK DOORS * MANY 0 THE R Si AINt 0 l.l ASS| I I I MS AVAH AH11 CAl l TODAY' I | . i ws ws xa | t i ll iA 71 32771 P R O -S T E A M C A S P B T C L E A N IN G »5 .9 5 N r H ~ s ( 4 S I ) • SCOTCH QUARO • ODOR OUT • 0RY CLEAN • ORARCt • UFMOLSTIRY • ALL AUT0$ • OMENTAL MM$ • CARFCT REFAIR 24 Mr. Water | QUALITY A SERVICE SINCE 1983’ tW AAMKiSfr m A W IT U l- M II* 2 1 1 -S M S 1 I __ J T f - J A LL C O M P U TE FOR S 7 2 . l l M O^SO MO. 110422 ------ , , ---A — l t u h u t iv e T E U C O M M U N IC A T IO N S Y S T E M S "The other Phone Man," INC. Authortzad CO M D IA L 312 W. First 81. Suita 201 Sanford T E L 322-7776 •ORL. TO LL FREE 336-7474 SMK)» CITWEHS (55 6 ONm) $ 2 5 ° 0 c o M F tm WITH FARTICIFATINO STVUSI MWT FtttlNT TW COUPON ' lei Our Reputation Go To Your Hood' 682-7999 'Z k o d U m i* 4 466 8t*t$ Road 434, Sulla 1016 AHamunta Sffdwoa, FL 33714 HI PE R FO R M A N C E Good Value Qoodwill FALL W o m e n ’s ^ a Q D resses casual and dress styles, both long and ahort-eleeved WE RE OPEN MON SAT. 8:30-5 PM 100 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 3 -2 2 7 2 I { It f 11S&3£LS J2L2 K t p i t i t 1 1 1 4 *1 C o * * o t I l M t l M t l i t I too Itonto TotOfMte t pllp* I fan no. >M|I I f . 5t$iH*6 h w e IreIuN e For C om pete 3#t 01 Tipa Witn 2 M 3 7rteM b t. I I Acrylic Ovtfttry COUPON 0 0 0 0 FOR o m u l , FM. | | NEW CUSTOMERS < otipim Eiptrr* Non 2R I9R7 | I M .H X . L If — — — I ft**. US M W *$2 _ g T$ 4T« * WOK t i a . i r g Production of busi­ ness equ ipm en t In­ creased 1.3 pereeni In October. Among Intermediate products, construction s u p p lie s w e r e u n ­ changed but output of supplies for business rose 0.6 percent. Mate­ rials output was little changed In O ctober und a gain I11 produc­ tion of durable goods was about offset by decline* In nondurable and energy materials. T I Law* YemBmt F*r HMrMsfMng ■ S e p te m b e r Industrial Production U p M A «tT S I M M at S e le c t io n M $ L M IIm t AMSOIL Synthetic Lubricant* * N o r r is P e r n s F IS H IN Q M A C H IN E S BY PRECISION MARINE 1466 40 HP U A A IN IR SHOftlANOR TRAILER RIGGED READY | J A A P f in * 4 ,W D W N66 60 HP MARINER SHOHIANOR TRAJLIH RIGGED REAOV A C tn A 1T66 75 HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER RIGGED READY I S A A P An ,W D W 1666 90 HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER RiGGEO HEAOy | A ftA g jV t ♦ B , l W O UU A h o y M arine 511 EAST 25th STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771 TELEPHONE (90S) 323-S373 Ctrnpmt Em tt Mtr** OtetesW I �I>l. Business Review Company Flies High For Holiday Parades SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) - For much o f the country, holiday preparations have barely started, but at the Aerostar International balloon (ttant In South Dakota, the seasonal frenzy Is In full swing 'Aerostat's employees are scrambling to put the finishing touches on the last o f four large inflatable figures that will fill the sky as tile R a cy 's Thankgtvlng Day Parade meanders through the skyscrapers along the streets of Manhattan. '.The parade, long the traditional harbinger of the Christmas holiday season, la noted for Its comic balloons or popular cartoon characters, if Aerostar. a division or Raven Industries, Is home to the ‘elves' who produce the helium-filled characters, a fixture of the New York extravagan­ za. bMacy's has commissioned the Skmx Falls company to produce the llghter-than-alr specialty balloons since 1984. when Raggedy Ann and Garfield balloons made their debut In the Big Apple, after months of painstaking assembly. ..This year. Aerostar is producing four balloons lor the anruul Mary s event, the most ever for one parade. * "It ’s a big year for us. and a big year for them," said Cindy Smith, a sales representative for Aerostar's commercial products division. 'No matter how light and cute a balloon looks, creating the floating characters Is no simple task. ..Each balloon takes the equivalent o f three meonths work by four full-time employees, ajt hough various teams are Involved In the three production phases of pattern drafting, assembly, and painting, said Roger Wood, an Aerostar production supervisor. .‘Smith said Mary's Special Productions, a department within the retailer's parent R.H. Mary A Co. Inc., sells It's Ideas for each year's featured balloon to a sponsor. The sponsor Is usually the cartoon syndicate, or tfie character's creator. Charles Schultz, for example, sponsored the production of the Snoopy t^lloon. .'Macy's guards the Identity of each new balloon ujilll It begins the promotional events leading up to the annual event. One of the balloons Initially cloaked In secrecy this year was Snuggle, the rule cuddly bear that serves as the mascot for a brand of fabric softener and Is featured on television commercials for the product. *‘After each character Is chosen. Macy's sends Smith an artist's rendition of the balloon In flight, t p e production teams also receive two fiberglass models, one painted, one plain, to help In the design process. '."The Snuggle model was cast and painted for uf by Macy's Special Productions Studio." Smith ■aid. "W e've worked without the models before. Ii^e for Garfield all we had was a stuffed animal; but w e've found that the hard fiberglass model Is the best way lo g o ." -The unpalnted model Is cut into srctlons that pattern drafters use to plan the culling of the fabric. Smith said a bear's simple shape Is particularly suited to**'balloon, given Its overall foundries* u/id soft lines. •i."A bajlqpn always naturally wants to lake a rounded shape, so whenever you're trying to achieve anything with corners, or flat surfaces. Kt’s much more difficult." she said "And we not only create a shape by the cut of itie fabric, but we also have some Internal structures that you don't see." she added. 'Sm ith said there Is little room for the artistic license one might expect in creating a balloon for the parade. Condslder the case of Snuggle the bear. “ He's a very particular kind of bear. Macy's told rue. His snout and eyes define Just what kind or a betir he Is. and we cannot stray from that at all." ^fnlthsald. The bear's “ hair" presented a particular challenge, as designers scrambled lo come up wjth u highly-textured, fuzzy appearance on the balloon. ■^‘ Hls hair. It's nut hair, and It's not fur. and It's no! wool: It's a combination of all Ihrce. We have lo achieve something that looks In between." Smith said. ^To give the Snuggle balloon a plush look, artists used random brush strokes and several pale nines of paint for a llght-and shadow effect. The end result looks like one high-dying fuzzy bear. Aerostar has not ulways made the balloons for Mucy's, although lls parent company. Raven, is well known for hot-air balloons manufacturing. i-The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. made the first balloons fur M acy's. from a black. nCoprcnr-rubbrr coated fabric that was durable, but tended to be loo think and heavy. After Goodyear, a smaller rompany, which Sqillh described as a "one man operation" took on the challenge of creating Ihe popular balloons. •''When I first talked to them, there were designs that they wanted to do which were more cuni plicated." Smith said. "T h ey were always told. 'We can’t make that shape.' Well, that was because of the limitations of their materials." she said. Smith und Wood agreed that Ihe earlier problems resulted from materials and technology Irppproprlatc for the chosen projects. v 'The material was heavier, and some of the bqlloons were just too small for the designs they were doing." Wood said. "T h ey should never have been made that way." ^'Somcllmes they even crashed." added Smith. Aerostar now uses a urethane-coated nylon which Is similar In Ihlrkness and flexibility lo an air mattress. The fabric Is available In several colors, an Inherent feature that avoids adding the additional weight of a coat of paint lo the balloons. .M acy’s was at first doubtful that newer materials would Ik- durable enough for their balloons. Smith said. Frepwed by ihs Afeertlelii Dept ef •• e*U PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE r m n rrp nrrrTTTi i n n W f O U O A m u V \ UMTtD TON OMIT • LiyW H i n , Mont* O w n in g • WvxtXHonti • S t* C w iin a lw Oy. I mcm R i J • Pac*J0* Dm » W.i-mumPt.cat FO, Wa>anan /•Xo.nu nc* • H A L K Y ’S Isnfcfe 321-8877 • M IN S S IW ............................... .. ......... .. W M ' k Pre-Holiday Special, Perms *39.00 (Ion s Haw SttSMty HlgheO Hoirbii staffr M t to right, Jaimt Undtrhtll, Ttrri Oglesby, Zara Alba an* owner Bonn* Fltigarald. apsdst food thru January 1st. IM S Lorris C Suo Only “Offer Good With This Ad Only" P srson ailtsd i « r v i « (or Ihe entlr* fam ily 3 2 1 -tU K ' * ’i # Y • C O 142471 ’ NgS* A \ , k tm a e fiiiw i A imfeu* home consignment shoppe * TOO UM CH U T AM L h l t mn rm mat wht mo «nv i T I R l l i COUNTRY AT JVFMMGU M M i ItM Ilt The Shoppe ot Lake Mary, 120 E. Lake Mary Bird. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL © 1 0 % OFF W AUTO GLASS TINTING OFRN MON PPM• 930 3S3<7172 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD l y Mark It. Horowlts SJNPMCNT ML SON FLORIDA JUST ARRIVtD MG SELECTION m ltr v iM n s 8 ,S n 1 1 ” tunc puiTi Q u a lity C ount a " M l CUIKY AVC. SANTORO 322-3978 BLAIR AGENCY Starving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES I I W N I If S OPEN MON. THRU FRt. 8:30-4:30 CL08ED SAT. A SUN. vit tht BUSINESS REVIEW! I "CALL BLAIR i COMPARE" Don't felly, ttsrf ysw in Itis noil iuw.... 22-2611 . :3 n STEVE fcLA1R 323-7710 .r 323-3860 UiM.i ii H.itrht/, liK'ated at 2ti-l() lllaw.ith.i Ave.. Suiiluni. Is pleased lu .tntimince an o|x-n hoii<w Thursday. Nov. IT* Rrdkrn representative* will Ik- there all day to analyze your *pr« HU hair Ivqir .ind recommend ihe priMtuctn that are pisi right lor you irrrol cltarge They will also in- giving away free samples You .ire Invited In rnme lo llie- Redken pariv and take advatilage ol this unusual op|Minonlty Horn d'oeuvre* and culler will In- served Ihrougliooi Ihe day Award winning *f vital hnnmt t'nrgrmlit opened H.or In/ in January ullrr live years evprriem e in tile beauty business in Sunlord and n lias already ranied a repotallori as r>ne ol Sanlord s llnesi salons llomia has completely remodeled the shop giving n a smart new look She says hi is Iness has Imi-ii wonderful .mil stir wants lo (hank her costumers lor making her salon a success Halrhiz Is a family salon providing hair care and styling lor men women and children They ollrr quality work at reasonable prices The capahle and erilhnslasiir stall uses Redken products und takes time in tie sure things are done right, not hallway United Preen International Nr fa UTTLC ADS fat MEASURE UP... mkki mi Fnfftt, Hairbiz O pen House Features Free Hair Analysis By Redken llaiisivlisis Jaime I ’nderhlll and /ara Alba and In niscd nail lechnli lan Terri Oglesby have joined ihe Halrtilz stall Monday Is Senior Cui/rii Day at I lair In/ and Jaime and /ara ollrr perms lo senior cltlzrns lur only 8.10 They have many lei hnlqnrs lor highlighting and Irtisimg as well as a full range of srrvlcrs — halrcuis permaiirnt waves, luiircolorntg. blow dry aiidsfi.nn|>ooaiHlseis. Irrri iilfets -a large varielv ol mol services including .dcujtaluig IbfULJftith haudpuLUinL custom ilcsigns appropriate lor the season or your i ml I it. 1-lk null Jewelry iniliossnig aiul glitter In addlllon to lhr regular inanlcurr. she dors Ihr French manicure hot nil manicure, sculpturrd nails ups wnh acrylic overlay. l»ai kv ralchcrs. nail wrap, single up. (Hilish change, till ins and |clls llalrht/ is located on Hiawatha Avenue |usl off Highway 17‘ 12 north ol 27th Street and on the sotiih side ol ihe i nrve They arc iqicii Monday through Saturday from m u i a m lo ft p m and mi Thursday until H p m Ap|M»uitinenis arc not always necessary Call .122 22r>2 loi an appointment NFL Players Cater To A g e - O ld Roman Obsession With Gam es M tM V tl ■ M IT AOVf Aovtpm tmo NOW AVAIL ABLE ■wi 322-2611 f a / 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Comer of 8. Park Ara. 8 Oak S f Players in the National Football Lrague as with other groiqis of workers, (rrl they have certain rights and jusilliahle demands. True, many ol ihe players make more In one game Dial the average U S clil/rn earns in a year. Ilui the sport is popular and players feel they can assert themselves. The players' side seems lo say lhat the average "playing tim e" of an NFL athlete Is about 1 years: hence they need to cash In while they can The owners feel tin- players are purn|x-rrd pops voluntarily joining a profession they know has high risks, high rewards and no dearth ot replacements. No one lorcrs someone to Imtoiiic a hail ball player. Il is interesting lo observe all this Irnm a lost era where a public also enjoyed violent sjxin. high-paid athletr* and endless chillier about "ihe games." Only In this world, the stakes were not ihe starling |msliinn versus ihr injured reserve list The slakes were life and death. The Roman port and wit Juvenal (r. 55-127 A.D.I would have found lale-20ih century America a familiar place. His ultimate reproach of his own Roman citizens — that they only careil about "bread and circuses'* — Is not far Iron) our own weekend, even nightly, preoccupation with sports and food. In his day, H was the gladltorlal games that commanded Ihr Interest of emperor and plcblan a lik e. T h ere w ere other gam es brsiudrs gladllnrlul ones — the charioteers represented one of four "learns" and could reap fortunes If successful — but II was the spectacle of watching men. and beasts, kill each other lhal breame part of dally Roman llle. Today, we have Ihe NFL players union. Almost 2 .IXX) years ago. (here were the troupes of gladiators Ifamllla gladllorla) run by a manager. A troop would conlrart with Ihe rabble ol society to iM-eome gladiators, wllh ihr promise of wealth If vtctorlus. Hut these killers had no rights. They travewherever the manager arranged a contest, fought when ami how they were told, and about half of them died in any given contest. In Rome, II was worse. Gladiators were chosen from prisoners and condemned men. They usually fought lo the deuth. although un enthusiastic crowd could ask the emperor for a ihiimhs up mi a brave hut lallen warrior. Our plavrrs today say a prayer for victory lx Ion ihi game, wnh plans alrrady made once ihe contest is iivt-i Tile Roman gladiators saluted the rni|M-ror and yelled "Hall. Knifieror. those who are alumi in die salon- ihee!" Rost coolest pLms were hardly considered. August os l.'aesar 127 H.C.-I4 A.D.I. In a list of his accomplishments, tells us that he sponsored H gladllortal games In which 10.000 men fought, lie also staged 2»i wild beast shows In which '1.54)0 animals were killed Fooitiall players imlay can retire when they waul lo. de|M-iidliig on their eonlruct*. The Roman gladiators could only survive the arena by winning a wooden sword: an honor (hut meant liberation. Few did. Some aggressive gladiators — |K-rh.ips the forerunners of our linebackers — actually refused It. A gladiator named Flamma iiirned the sword down four Hines. (iladiainrs who contracted with troupes or for their elites could receive pensions, hut In a very ■lllfereni way lhau our own pigskin professionals. I’elisions were based on merit and what a gladlaior aehelved when he was active. •kwlcti dmrnptiyCfcrmnfcyl Ifthepressdidn'ttdlus, whowould? rn MWUJ i f e M M aadft nk aft few p m mUfeu ■ m FwrfeM*. a a f e u u r h q M i a i i . J W R a i W i r « MOO-JO-HOO I �f . IT, p i. Union Carbide Corp.) To Pay $500 Million 1 To Bhopal Victims KNCMECAHNEn tSSyiYmoRYomr •n s. timomttvo •ANFONOl PU. Omk Ban af Ctmmtrctol Otamkal Pri in cti, lanfari Commercial Chemical Products For Pool Ropairs, Ronovatlons Pad and spa owner* In Ihc Sunshine Stale are fortunate in bring ablr to enjoy uatng them outdoor* m od all year long. Although owner* In thl* part o f the country don't have to "wlnterixe" i heir pods aa I* necessary In the North, now is the bed time to take care d needed repair* and re novat Iona Each year during the colder month*, moat pool companies eapertenrr a slow period In their buaine* when men and material* are more readily available. For pod or spa owner* this means quicker service and more competitive rate* Commerlcal Chemical Products, Inc., can handle any repairs on haatmr*. pump*, motor* and filler*. They can take care of leak deled ton. tile, deck and remarrltlng. There la never a charge for rdltnateaon repair. Locally owned and operated by Chuck Haragona. Commercial Chemical Products. Inc.. In located at II07B Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The business la nine years old and ha* been ui that location for seven year*. Chuck welcome* all owners d home pods lo call 323-9903 for free estimates on repair* and renovations. Hours ir e ft a m lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Commctal Chemical Products Is also a major manufacturer and supplier of add. alkalies, sdvrnls and sprclalty chemicals. They are a major suppler of chemicals and rqutpmeni lo the com m ercial pool market. Including hotels, motels, campgrounds and apartment cwnplexes. Automakers Drive Into Banking ■y Jan A. i n r i a t U F IA sU W rittr DETROIT (UPtl — The nation's lop automakers have been busy steering themselves head on Into the banking buslnrsa. But how far they will be able lo go may be marked by whether federal regulator* allow Ford Molor Co. lo acquire American Savings A Loan Association, the principal unit of troubled Finan­ cial Corp. of America, lo make the cash-rich carmaker one of the nation's largest thrift companies. With more than 99 billion on hand and a string of record quarterly profits that have lopped the earnings d the biggest auto company. General M utors C orp .. Ihe No. 2 ca rm a k er has strengthened Its foothdd In finances through Its acquisition of First Nationwide Corp. In 19H5. and U S. Leasing International, a transportation equipment lending company, this year. Ford’s new Financial Services Group has about 961 billion In assets, but its crosstown rival .General Motors Acceptance Corp. remains Ihe giant among the carmakers' captive finance units because of Its sheer volume and reach Into the consumer market. GMAC. begun In 1919. has recently expanded Into more than Just an option for car and truck buyers seeking financing. It ta now the largest finance company tn America, and It rank* fourth when compared with major banks. Just behind Chase Manhattan, with aaaels of 993.9 billion. Through Us acquisition o f Colonial Mortgage Group two years ago. GMAC also Is one of Ihe country's leading mortgage lenders, although the program ha* been less successful than Us vehicle financing and leasing business. G M A C * earnings this year should account for nearly 60 percent o f the parent company'* profit* as GM subsidises the record low finance rates offered to car buyers during most of 1967. This la up from about 40 perrrnt In 1966. No. 3 carmaker Chrysler Corp. has parlayed Us 23-year-old Chrysler Financial Corp. Into a formidable player through a aeries of acquisi­ tions. mostly masterminded by Robert S. Miller, the unit's former chairman. Miller, now a Chrysler vice chairman, devel­ oped CFC — the only healthy part of the carmaker during Us flirtation with bankruptcy seven years ago — by spending more (ban half a billion dollars In 1965 to acquire the commercial credit unit o f E.F. Hutton Group Inc. and Finance America, a unit o f BankAmerlca. That year. CFC. which now has assets of nearly 923 billion, also formed a joint venture with General Electric Credit Corp. to finance machin­ ery und rral estale. But Chrysler has not moved Into Ihc deposit business as Us big brothers have. Thai could change soon, especially if the Ford proposal for American Savings A Loan submitted last month lo the Federal Reserve Board Is approved. " Is Ihe governm ent going lo permit an Industrial company lo walk all ovrr Ihe preserve of Ihe bankers? I don't know." Chrysler'* Miller recently told Business Month, a closed-rlrculalIon publication. “ But If the government says yes to Ford gelling further Into commercial banking's core business, we're all going lo grt there. You can count on It." Industry observers said they feel carmakrrs will capltallre on Ihclr broad customer bases to branch Into other financial services. Ford’s First Nationwide has already entered K mart stores with banking centers offering a range of services. The top automakers have built a substantial Infrastructure by Judiciously acquiring finance companies to support broad-baaed programs. The banking Industry's share of the retail auto loan market, meanwhile, haa fallen from 47 perernt two years ago lo 4 1 percent this year. How far carmakers ran go will probably be decided In Washington, where there Is banking Industry opposition. Banks charge the finance units undercut their business with subsidies from carmakers' manufacturing operations. They also charge automakers mask the true prices of their vehicles by causing buyers lo concentrate oil monthly payments Instead of actual car costs. r " buy D ELI • ________ SH O P o n e "D r I q Tn A f s U B r 1 Q tT ON* PURR PERMS *18" Every Dsy Lsv Fries §y Afpststmaat Only HAIR NOW in m x M u m ~ "" ~ "U vtt » North 7 nrn! Jm T — ™ “ “ 01 teiford P u t* cmm u m nu wrsumet 323-3011 . FREE SPINAL EVALUATION t. Praquanl H w l K h t i 7 . L o w Back or H ip Bain DUalnaoa or L o * * o f S l* « p Numbnwaa o f H an d* o r P aal N *rvo u *n # *a N *c k Pain or S lltfn a ** Arm and Snouldar Pain M A R Y BLVO. 32 2-9300 I NC .. A Judge last month said th e tw o sldesi should reach an outof-court settlement by Nov. 16 or he would proceed with Ihe case, w hich la w y ers saHL could drag on for sew-' rral year*. T h e so u rce s said lawyers for the goV-. ernm ent and Unlofri Carbide will ask the Judje on Wednesday, for more time before presenting the agree­ ment In court. T h e y s a id U n ion Carbide had Intttally' offered 9323 million as c o m p e n s a tio n , but' alter protracted negoti­ ations. the chemical' company agreed to pay 9900m tUfon. The sources said that according to a tentative' agreement that ta to form the basts of a final s e t t l e m e n t , a b oift.' 2.600 next o f kin oT those killed wUI receive 92.000 a year for thi*' next 10 years. An estimated 20,006' p e o p le w h o w ere* seriously injured would' be entitled lo 91.000* each annually for 10, years, while those with lesser Injuries would get 9870 a year ovet the same period, under' th e rep orted agree-, m ent. V ictim s with minor wounds would receive a lump sum of, 9900 each. J IT SBBBSWWB* OWWrt B .P . 0T * * MEATS wmp JSfLI£SL£8E B ff? ff ■ PHONE 321-2333 t W im O M V L TMT9 ucaarna MINTS CaaBMMNONMVt SUN* mtm.nmwL PM. 3224711 MUfT T9CAWM INTESIM UPDATE N * f * * It haroby glvan IfMf M * Samin*** County Beard *4 County 1 CammNtlawora will conduct a public hawing fa canaMSPb^tian *1 Ik* laminate County Camprahantl« * Sian: Itg7 Interim Update an* Evaluation an* A **r*l«at Xapart Th# kaarln f util ta haid an Drcembw L liar at / w * m . *r a* Man WwroefNr a* i i i u H i , in' Ika lam Inala County Service* Building. I Ml lo a f P i n t Ifraat. Sanford. Flano*. Saam W IN TW» flawing it the lecond *t Km Futile hawing* ragafraS fa ta fi*W by m# Saar* af Cammli iianart under f t * FlarMa Statute* Th* tlrtt public hewing IhaId In Augutt. 11*71 a n tar Ih* purpat* #F tataivin* public Input and racammandaflana af ffi* Local Planning Agency (LS A ) an th* Stminal* County CamprahtnilM Sian, and f a . irantmit fha Sian fa th# Oogartmant af Cammwilty Affair* far* review and cammonf At public cammant* and racammandaflant af Ih* LSA mar* rtcaivod *• th* flrtl Board haw mg. ihit tacand public | hawing it far th* purpow af: cantldtring commontt tram th* Department of Community Affair* and afhor again la v Weal gavwnmantt. cantldarlng any n o* w additional Information an thd CamgrahantlM Sian, cantldarlng anpetmant af Ih* Camgrafwnalvs Sian at an ordinance, and taking final action a t th* Future Land. U i* Map far proper*!** within unlncorpwafad Seminal* Cawtfy and lh* Sian ( lament* 1itied b ale*. Cantarvafian a Sacraahan and Ogaa Space n Pafur* Load Uaa * Moutmg * talid Watt* a Library larvtabt * SabSc latofy s Traffic. Clnaiaftan * Parti aad Avtattaa * M a b fa Wafbr * tamer S ' I m w titm aWt a kntargrvoramaottl Caardlaahan. Th# Sawd mill ala* cantldar enacting an ardbianca i nam Camprohantlva Sian Th# progaaad ardbwn O S P f M A N C I NO . W- AN ON01 NANCE R IS E A LIN C ORDINANCE NUMBERS 77 tt. and all ordinances making amend MENTS TO THE LAND USE DESIGNATIONS ASSIGNED TO SAXTICULAX SARCELS O f R IA L PSOPERTY: ENACTING < THE SEMINOLE COUNTV COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: I W , INTERIM UPDATE PURSUANT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT OF 1*74. CHASTER 7*1*1 LAWS OF FLORIDA. ANO CHASTER 1*1, FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR THE AUTHORITY, PURPOSES. COMFD ' HINTS. ASSUMPTIONS. CONCEPTS AND INTENT AS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR THE U P 0 A T IN 6 ' OF THE I W EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT WITH THE Its; EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT. PROVID­ ING FOR PLAN IMPLEMENTATION. PROVIDING FOR O IF I N IT IONS. PROVIDING FOR ELEM ENTS OF THE COM PRCHCNSIVE PLAN CONSISTING OF PLAN ELEMENTS ! » TITLED FUTURE LAND USE. HOUSING. CONSERVATION. TRAFFIC CIRCULATION. PORTS ANO AVIATION. SEWER, POTABLE WATER, RECREATION ANO OPEN SPACE. PUELIC SAFETY, LIBRARY SERVICES. SOLID WASTE. CAPITAL IM­ PROVEMENTS. ANO INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION OF THE PLAN: PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF GOALS,, OBJECTIVES ANO POLICIES OF THE PLAN, PROVIDING FOB' PROCEDURES FOR AMENOING THE PLAN. PROVIOING FOB ' THE ADOPTION OF A LAND USE MAP: PROVIOING FOR THE R E F E R E N C E OF BASIC S TU D IE S : P R O V ID IN G FOB , SEVERABILITY. PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE: ANO PROVIOING FOR AN EF­ FECTIVE DATE Inter**lad parti** may appear at th* public hawing and bt hawg , rogwdlng th* adoption at th* plan and written comment* may be' filed with Ih* Bowd of County Commlulonert at th* public hawing w by mailing tarn* lo th* addrttt below, c/a Planning Olrectw. The hawing may b* continued from time to time at found nacruwy. , Further Information pertaining lo Ihit proceta may be obtained tram' th* Office ol Planning. Ream NMI. Seminole County Service* ’ building. 1101 Eat I Flrtl Street. Sanford. FL U7JI, U I Ills .,, attention 111 Portont w o edvlted that II they decide la appeal any dacltlan made at Ihit hawing, they will need a record of th* proceeding*, and tor tuch purpoa*. they may need la antur* that a verbatim record ef the proceeding It mad*, which record include*,/ the let!Imony and av Wane* upon which Ih* appeal It fa b* made. SOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publlth November 17. and Oacambar I, IM7 DEU IIS r*m. n o . n x Curls - Perms • Cuts - Color MM StVTWMEST M. Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: ★ SERVICE: CAM A*T.UCKS 3214741 C A R S S ^T SUCKS HWY. 1742 SANFORD ★ RENTALS: au?ADAY The amount of closet space left In your home DECREASES each year you live In III When you want space to spare you need classified! M u n r LAKE t? not teaos public BiasIwL Wart U| hfl. Bart kmTat C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I NI C The Indian govern­ ment contends Unloh’ C arbide's negligence to blame for th* leak and sued II for, ji* b illio n In com . pen sat Ion for the pe& pie It said were a f, fected. The company,' claimed sabotage by 4 disgruntled em ployer caused the tragedy. \ , iiM WITH FUNCHA9I OF TWO MKO. DMNK9 I ' Offs pood only eith imt *a ■yl BHOPAL. India (UP!) — India's government and U nion C arb id e Corp. have agreed the U.ft. company will pay 9500 million tn com­ pensation to survivors o f the December 1964 gas leak that killed nearly 3.000 people, sources close to the case said Monday. The sources said the sum would be paid over 10 years, but the out-of-court settlement will no< be announced until next month to give time for details to be worked out. A s p o k e s m a n fo r C a r b id e , w h ic h Is baaed in D a n b u ry. Conn., said he could not confirm a settle­ ment had been reached and had no Information on the matter. *‘ l don't even have confirmation, this Is the first I've heard o f I t . " sa id c o m p a n y spokesman Harvey I. Cobert. The Bhopal accident Dec. 3. 1964. was the world's deadliest chem­ ical disaster, blamed for 2.689 deaths and more than 270.000 In­ juries. M eth yl Isocyanate gas escaped through a ruptured valve, killing area residents as they slept. Most o f the dead were children and el­ derly people crowded In to s h a n ty to w n s around Ihe plant. The settlement was reached in negotiations began after U.S. Dis­ trict Court Judge John Keenan of New York ruled May 12. 1966. that la w s u its file d against Union Carbide should be settled In Indian courts. 5^ 5* Classified's real estate section can put you In a new home with room enough to grow with your family and possessions over the coming years. Sanford 322-2911 �1 T k b s O r t , N b y . I T , IVE7 i. F l . N m M . U a d N tte i M O TIC I O F A P P L IC A TIO N K IT U N ID N O T IC I IS H U I I V C IV t N . mot Judy /Unlock or Santae Levine. the M O r at the foitowtng corflftcatos hat D M ia M cortltkata* lor a too dood to ba i i u a t ihe roan Ttw cactirl cata numbers ana yoors at Isiwonct, tha description at tha propoit*. ana tha names in which it wa C IT Y O f L A K E M A N Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E O f P UR LIC N E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board ol Adjustment ot the City at Lake Mary, Florida, that M id Board will held a Public Hearing an December 1. I W . at r « p i sidor p request from Tha Janas Cem peny, applicant, tar a variance ta reduce roar yard sat back tram M Net le ] ! 4 teot an the toffowtng property Sac. t, Tw p 10. Range M Hills at Lake Mary. Let 111. Mar t cemmenl y knawn at B E Silver Pino Drive The Public Hearing will bn held In the City Halt at It t North Country Club Road. Tha Public is invltad to attend and ba heard Said hearing may ba continued tram lima ta time until a final n commendatlen is made by Ihe board at C E R T IF IC A T E NO MB YE A R O F ISSUANCE. tM4 D E S C R IP T IO N O f P A O P I E T Y : L E O S I C It TW P 10* R O E H E SM B F T OF N W S F T O f W l C H O F E 'v O F N W 's Nama In which assessed Laa C McCurry ft Ellta M NIc Curry All el M if property paint in tha County at l om inota, Stale at Florida U n leu w ch cartltlcata or car tlftcotes lhail ba iitasm sd ac corainf ta law tha property aeurlbaa in w ch certificate or certificate! will be taW to tha highest bidder at tha court house dear on the tth day at Oe c a m b e r.lU 7 a tll N a m Apprm lmataty t U S M cath ter toae N repaired la be paid by wcceufwi bidder at the Mte Fu ll payment at an amount equal to the hlphoot hid plui applicable documentary (lam p A lap IS made by tha City tar Its can usn lance This not constitute an card far purposes el a dreltien made by the city wtfh ru pact ta tha foregoing matter Any parson wishing la ansura that an sdaguk** record at the precoedmgt It maintained N r it advised N w ith in ]4 h our* a lte r tha oduftlood time at the eaN All paymanti thaodd ba ceeh or puarantead Inttrumenl. made payable ta tha Clerk at Circuit Court , Dated thit t u t day ol October, lt«J Iif A lt David N Berrien Clerk at Circuit Court Somlnate County. Florida By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publith October 77. November x w. a it. teat O f T sal monte at Ms er her own osponto C IT Y O f LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A IM Lots A long Planning and Zoning Secretory Doted November IP. IN I Publish November IT and JT, IN T o f u in N O TIC E O f F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby givon that I In business at TJt Panama R d , Winter Springs. F L IT TOE. Seminole County. Florida undvr tha Flctltleut Nama ot M AGIC LANOSCAP IN C . and that I Intend to register M id nemo with Itw Clark ot the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section MSS* Florida Statutes I W IM James T Sullivan Publish November IT, 14 A December i . l . I W D E U 1JT N O TIC E UN DER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM I T M A Y CO N CER N : Notice It hereby ptven that the undorilpned. pursuant la the " F ic titio u s nama S ta tu te." Chapter MS P*. Florida Statutes, will refJtler with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt at proof at the pubiica lion at this notice, tha ftcfittoue n a m e , te w i t : R A IN B O W SUPER CAR WASH. INC. d/b/a R A IN B O W S U P E R A U T O L A U N D R Y under which wo aspect ta enqepo in business at M l S Hiphway It FI m tha city at LanEwaad. F lor Ida That tha corporation Interest ad In said business enterprise it 4M fistMmVS* RAINBOW A U T O L A U N D R Y Dated at Altamonte Springs. Florida.October St. IW7 N . IT. 14 A PMIItft M □dcember D tu a e N O TIC E O f F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ot I N W Magnolia Ave . Long wood. F L J1TM. Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltleut Nemo ot IR R IG A TIO N M AIN TE N A N C E AND R E P A IR , end that I Intend to regular Mid nemo with the Clerk at Ihe Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Noma Statutes. T o w n Section IS 1M Florida Statutes tVST Tt/M ery F Me K sever Publish November 10. If. 14 A December t. I W O tU P C IT Y O f LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E O f P U B LIC N E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha Board at Adjustment at the City at Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Haarliel an Decambar l. ISbt. at I N p m. or as soon therea tN r as pooiibta. to con aider a request from The Jones Com pany, applicant, for a variance to reduce tide street set back tram » toot to 14 teat, on me following property Sec X Tw p M. Range JO. Hills St Lake Mary. Lot lit. Bant Way Lana Tha Public Hearing will ba held In the City Hall at IM North Country Club Road Tha Public It Invltad to attend and b* hoard Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until o final recommendation it mode by the Board at Adtust C IT Y O f L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF FU R LIC N E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E R V G IV EN by the Board ot Ad|uttment ot Ihe City ot Lake M ery. Florida, that M id Board will hold 0 Public Hearing on December 1. IN T, at T 00 p m , or as Man thereafter os possible, ta con uder a request from The Jones C om pany, applicant, lor a variance to reduce side street M l bock from 21 fool to 14 teal on the following property Sec ». Twp 10. Range M. Hills ot Lake Mary. Lot IM. SW Corner ot Silver Pino Drive and Bent Way Lent The Public Hearing will bo hold ta the City Hell ot I N North Country Club Rood The Public Is Invltod to attend and bo hoard Sold hearing may ba continued from time to lima until a final recommendation Is by tha Board el Adjust A taped record at this mooting is mods by tha City tor its convenience T h it record may not cansitttute an adequate ro cord tor purpoMt st appeal tram o decision made by the city with respect to the foregoing matter Age per ton wishing to ensure tgdt an adequoto record at the Mptaodlnq! Is maintained lor ^RWIloto purposes Is advised to the necessary arrange T « h t s at his or her own oapons* •PITY OF S A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A V lieLois i t A. Long nlng and Zoning Itory CtoNd November tb 10. I W h: November IT. and IT. A taped record ol Ihit meeting It mode by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re cord tor purpoMt ot appeal from a decision mode by Ihe city with respect to the foregoing matter Any pericn wishing to ensure that on edquato record ol the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purpewt Is advised to moke the necessary arranga manls at h ll or her own oiponM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A IM Lois A Long Planning and Zoning Socrelory Doled November 10. IN T Publish November IT and IT, IN T O E U 114 ■ Zz 3 r D fO HI - X . --------- ♦.% CALL TO LL FR E E I M b M J -i a i C ELEB R ITY CIPHER wbylwnoue V A W I T 2 P U M A N > m ai V M F P H I V I S I H W 4 I M Y . N R F ' U F \ q A a • a u m v i m h i w a m i p p a a . * U P M A ' M A W W P V Y . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " A cyme to p man w ho knows Ihd prica of everything a n d the vatu* of no th in g." — O scar WIMP N O T K B O f A P P LIC A TIO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H I R I R Y G IV E N , mat Judy AM lack ar the hatEar at tha C E R T IF IC A T E NO. M L Y E A R O f ISSUANCE, MM D E S C R IP T IO N OP P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E O LO TS a* ♦ m M ID W A Y PB IP O 41 Nam# Ia which Evans Smith. Ail at ta w prqparty being Ft tha County f t SaiwlwaH . Mate at carding to law tha j r t m 'U Puerto id in tuch cartthcato ar cartihcato* win ha Mtd to tha Mgtwat M dM r at top caurt hauaa daar an tha Tth day at O e camber, iN T e t t l to e m Appraalmatoly I t t l M cash ta rta n It rPMilrod to bp paid by successful bidder at top veto. Full payment at an am aunt equal to top Mgtwat bid ptoe w ith in 14 haute a tta r tha advertised Itwse at toe take AM payments shauto ba cadi ar guaranteed instrument, made payable to the Clerk at Circuit Caurt D a te d t h i t 10th d a y at October. IN T (S E A L! David N Berrien Clerk at Circuit Caurt Semineto Ceunty. Flarida B Y Michelle L Silva. Deputy Clark PuMlth: October IT. L lt b tT . IW OCT Ml C IT Y OP LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E O f P U B LIC N E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha Beard at Adjustment pi tha City Ft Ladd M ary. Flarida. mat M id Beard will hatd a Pubik Hearing an Oacamber I, i w , at I N p m . ar aa seen •hereafter aa peestoto. to con­ sider a request horn James and Betsy McKesby. applkantt. tor a variance to reduce minimum tot t i n tram ana I I I acre to appresim atety three fourths I T l) acre an N Tha Narth a n taet at tha west >y at the H E . k at tha S W to lies* the South I N to*11 Sec. to. T a g M South. Range M East. Sam mala County Florida. lOM right at way tor read (less the Seum M i tost ef aw Wees M l leaf I Mare cam manly knwwn as M l Weed Street. Lake Mary, Ftorlde Tha Pubik Hearing will ba held in the City Hall at IM Narth Country Club Bead Tha Pubik Is invltad ta attend and ba itt^ m m ph M m ' “ d 'Ms * —i•** r,*ay im continued from time to time until a final recommendation it made by the Beard at Adjust Is made by the City tar its con van lance This not constitute an cord lor purpoMt ot a decision made by the city with respect to the tarogolng matter Any person wishing to insure that an adequoto record ot the proceedings is mainteinsd tor appelleta purposes is advised to male too nocostory arrange men Is el hit ar her own esponM C IT Y OF LA K E M A N Y , F LO R ID A IM Lais A. Lang Planning and Zening Secretary Dated November 10. I W Publish November IT and IT, IN T D E U IM 7 71— H * 1 f W a itf M l CLASSIFIED ADS LA K E M A R T , F LO R ID A Seminole T O W HOM I T (K A Y COFSCIRN: N O TIC E (S H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City CammtaeMh ot ttw City o l LoRb M ary, Ftortda. that WbUI f^j^^MwIgNstMWk Will Mill tw O ■ ta BOtw WtwTHMMn Pubik Hearing an Pa camber i I W , At T:M p m . ar m taws MCPnalR Pl Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } * Hot and described M tottowe L E O LO T I A B I O IN T S L I LO T I 4 SHORE LIN S L A K E E M M A RUN SET D E O 41 M IN • SEC I T O S « COR L O T 1 NW LV ON I O f t i F T N I I O E O M M IN M S S C W 1 4 IF T S f t D E O a M IN 4* SEC W H I M F T N M O I O N M IN IT s t e w TO SHORE L I SEXY ON SHORE L I T O RflO. L A K E E M M A C O V E . Plat Baa* L it . Public Records ol Casmty; mar* cam­ ps tip Pina O re l# ta haw at Ipbe M ary City Hail, N Country Club Read. I aka M ary, flarida. Said haarlng may i t cwftnuaR tram Hma to ttma until g final Petition is made by ttw City Commission Tha pubik to Invited to offend Ti DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication L i M aL m J b A jq ju t CqtM JM a m n e w y • n o o n rn o o y Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday tram a decision made by tha City wtfh respect to the DoporfmontotNBS. t a p Nobusonst. t o ----- ‘ ‘ ‘ “ 11— Lofftl SonrkM SOCIAL S E C U R ITY OtaeiniTv Free Advice SN Charge Uniats Wo W ln l W a rd W h it t B — i n m site CRISIS P BBBM ANCY C T r" " Free Prognwwy Teel conltdtn jt a C f iiii^ jin iiif i U — SptcM Nitteat For Details I MB *33 4114 F lor ida Notary A ssoc itt -on 1 7 -N w n r y l C IT Y O f LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Carol Edward*. City Clerk Dated Me»ember L I W Publish Stovenmor IT. IT. i n M UM CMMCart M O TIC I O f A P P L IC A TIO N FOR T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E R V G IV E N . Rial Judy AM Neb ar certtfketot hat tiled said carttfkatoe tor a toe dead to ba issued Mor een The cam ft eato numbers and years at ---------- m m to A T T N : P A R E N TS ! For help in locating quality childcare in rour area can______ . T i l t i l l C H ILD C A R E : ASSyntsan Mams, tor hsip locating quality car* m you area call us NdkU a C H ILD C A R E EspB Hatorancos available US toddtor iso m tents a IP gym Can H i ties N T * O L D Moirwv will babysit in her horn* Days Intents A toddlers IS yrs t i p P*l Avail immodiaitay W B 4 »I 37-VBCJtlOfSAl ft C E R T IF IC A T E NO t*FJ. Y E A R O f ISSUANCE. IW0 D E S C R IP T IO N O f P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G S I C J1 TW P SIS RGE H E B E G 441 ST F T E A 44f N F T S O F NW COR B U N S m i l F T E T O SHORE L I N L Y O N SHORE L I TO P T | O F S I O W T O R E O IS P A C ) Nama in which attested Stovon P Dye. Sr A Sylvia Rath Dye All at said proper t> totng in me Camty at Saminato. State oi Untaea tuch com Ucata ar car tifkatat that) ba rodnamad ac to law tha property I In tuch cemfkato or certificates will bo told to the Jdtor at Ihe caurt house the Tth day ot Do t W a t lt N a m Appraalmatoly litt o e cash tor teat to required to ba paid by successful bidder at me m i s Full payment at an amount oquai to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp toaas end recording toot to due w ith in 14 h o u rs a lta r the ip iirtita d time ol me sola. All payments should ba cash ar guaranteed instrument, made pay able to the d a rk at Circuit Court Dated this lis t day ot October. IW IS EA LI David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Ry Michel ta L SHve Deputy Clerk Publish October IT. November X If. A IT. I W O C T 140 A taped record ol this matting Is made by the City of Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate ra cord tor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the city with raspsct to the foregoing metier Any person wishing to ensure mol on tdoquota record ot ttw proceedings is maintained tar appellate purposes Is advised to mate the necessary arranga manls at his ar her own espenM. C IT Y OF LAK E ALARY, F LO R ID A IM Lais A. Long Planning and Zoning Secretary Doled November 10. IN T Publish November IT and IT. INT D E L H I] Tr«d» Schp>t» POSTAL JOBS Score U N to lOPS guorantood on upcoming Siam Wort shop on cassaitas Can i AH oois 5 S - B u s Im s s Oppertunlttes O P EN V O U t o m n Beeut*M di%c oonf high quellty the* tier* Setitteclion gueren •fpd LAO IES C h i l d r e n s M ENS Ov#f 100 n4»»on*l'* hnoein brendi O ver 1100 AJ W \ b#k>* nrNotetei* pricet to vr t ce%h sn «e%tmenl o» 112 *00 to U f «00 ifKludrt b#<|mniFkq in«r*n«of t framing end grand ap*nmg i^Fornafiont i*dsv% A p ^ t i t fares el ia eveiiebie Cell T o d e t P r t i li g » Fe%htam m i m »i2> S M .I0 CROSS F I I / N N part T IM E Hendling NetMICo FeeDler FriNtley <*nd iimder food product* No telling m vofved Service ternm eniel eccount* 10 *nech vending machine* National centut ligwree *N>* averaga gro** •ernsng* of t l .46i.fi per mo Maguire* appro a I hr* per *eefc Vou *tll need t i l 2*0 ce*h no* for eguipment Call •100 i f f |7i? am tor operator r!2i Phone *f#tfed 24 hr* a dev Sunday cel it accepted T I-H D t t W M N d • CONSTRUCTIO N , oil twids a ll phaeas c a r p * n t» r s rootars plumb*, i tloctn cions tqipars U i w m Hi. No* Tapper 'toady LOCATORS_________Staff* I C O O K N E ID ID to* CkiidCart t4<itity _____Can m U i t _________ CODES: Rap'd. *«padito fast pan *ggs Goad pay Feihra > W ir * C R E D IT C L E R K S t hr T R A IN ' match invoices 4 process orders on computer' FObvious professional career' AAA Employment TOO W 11m St__________________ H I lit* D B L IV E R Y T R A IN E E M lt o V C e li JJ1H 7I C E N TR A L ACCESS SOI Fee O S L IV E R Y P ERSON Delivering onye tapes Smell car needed Coll to* t i n D E N T A L H T O U N T I S T Salary commensurst* with oaperi oner Full lime available wnmodtaSoty *0* m sloe O O O O R O O M E R F . p d lor o i l •! c l i e n t e le L o t* Mary Sanford area Phone Pel Ann sal Supply 111 sell D O M IN O S P IZ Z A needs 10 drivers for new Late Mary store EarnuptollO hr Call ITT toed after tarn D R IVER S pert time Wed Fn only A vend Fla drivers lie required Applicant* musi be II yr or oldrr 4 know how to drive Standard Shill Apply 41 Santord Auto Auction f i l l W let St .Sanford SaoSheliw D R IVER SOW SIM wk Now Mirmq Call l l l s t ' l C E N TR A L ACCESS M l Fee D R Y C LE A N IN G no •■perwnc* necessary Apply It t S San lord Ave l.’JOiJJ I I P D R O O F i P l needed im m e d ia t le y * C a ll for sppo.ntmonl 111 *4’ I E X P E R IE N C E D P AIN TER S Warned IhomasPa.nr.nqCo Call la* ns* F L E A M A R K E T H E L P Local Co needs enlhus.asi.c outgo mg mdiyiduais to work twa ...artels vs.svy * Uv.ws Can ITsesiO G E N E R A L LABOR T N A IH IE UIO Slid wk Call l U t i n C E N TR A L ACCESS *41 Fee G O AT CARI/odd lobs No e> perwnc* necessa'r bu> will mgness to leacn t to hr* a weeh Call 111 etai Bam qim GOOD W ORKERS' It rou nerd daily pay 4 steady wock call Hob alter ]pm 111 Ttw O VA EENYSCI (I A N TAAMHM Train now for Civil Sorvico Job Exam NO ( I F , NO NtOM SCHO O L 71— H » l p W « n f t d ACCOUNTS PKtiyabta * Ct*d it Clare tor *toctr>< whotasai* .0 Accounting A C R T n*c*s vary Contact Va II y 171 OAJI A P P L IC A T O R S - Earn up la 111 SO p w -h f iso •spArwnc* nxassary Tram.nq availabta la. lull part tima positions in Sentordoreo C o lt IU lM T i S I A R E A M AN AO SR T R A IN E E National company oypandmq •o area S’TOO mo Ho t.pe ri enca nacassa.i Call U ! U«C ASSCM R LY W ORK at home plus many others Earn good aaqas in spare time inlo Vis *41 oo»i t i t is** Open T days C A LL NOW' a s s is t a n t fOSTM. CLERK U S . CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 t ol other jobs Keep your |Ob while training CHI Superior Training now BBMBB1 |2« t o i l A* Olio' bonuses lie.ibl* schedules daily pay. and tots Ol work Eipononcoamust Apply HRS le • Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer HRS only hires U S dtildne A aliens author lied to work ta th o U S _____________ ________ INSUR ANCE CLAIMS F IL E R . To f t hr medical otficof Variety spot' Groat location! Don I miss it' AAA Emptoy m*ni r o w ivm sj___ h i life • • IN TE R V IE W E R S • « No soiling Wo train Ptaosant outdoor work Apply Oom noon 4 L Poto A Co MM Orlando Dr I Sun Aon* Bldg » Santord or call IMSIH14JM lor details IO £ M F IN V E N T O R Y CLBR R M he TW AIN' Keep m.s outslano.n4 tirm * material* in ardor I Responsible position tor a c a re e r o rlo n lo d p e rs o n ' S p lo n d ld bees I A A A Em ploym onl TM W lltk st m u te JA N IT O R IA L P ERSONNEL Mornings 7 to tom 0 days 0 week Santordore* *10 111! * JOBSl JOBS! JOBSI o IM * of wnodvort'sed jobs ava,table daily All I,elds wages 4 areos Fun Pari time steady Top Pay • b**wMs Hiring Stow' Many needed LOCATORS tta SMI LAN DSCAPER S i ■p w.th driver s license Full time Pdeittone Call m in i L IV E IN NannyrHousokseper Mature responsible Mary Popp.ns wanted to car* ter our | sons logo* i I 4 S' ta our 'anlord home I days per week Private liu rg quart*** Sep*, at* Iron* Main house Own transporotion nolplui References Call 111 'tore*** LOCAL FIR M ha* several new openings in special promotion I vkt P H 4 general otic* NO F k P or sdsMOtiars Must te over 17 outgoing 4 able to beg<n 1 week *r*-n,ng imme d ia te iy H ig h e a rn in g s benefit* 4 bonuses discussed s' pv' sens' inter vww For dot oils 4 oopoantmont call Taraol III 14*0 H A V E A Debt Free i Earn tIM lor 1 nights tnkly showing Con tempo Fashion Jewelry No investment wkty nonuses Domonstrotors A nsgrs noodod .. I IS SIM H E L F t R / I N I T A L L E Rt Full part time wtM tram. Call_________ 1H 0777 M E D IC A L A S 1 IIT A N T : Full time lor busy E N T otfKO Front A back t i p noodtd In tu ro n c * know ledge ro •hi1red Hear, poop'* contact Must travel to our other sotot lit# office tt interested ptaoso send resume' with salary ro quiromonti to it*] M*du el Plata Do. tto. tIM . F L JT77I * N l E D A JO B ! * Cali locators MB «M1 Warehouse con structio n, satas m enace trataoos. ail typos Hiring new IM's aioll obto Fuff Fort Itmo LO CATOR S_________ NOTICE MM M I *2SG *2SG S .V T / 'T BINOO IM U M 7 7 JI US H I U N AVI U T -A t t l MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Indus!'ws |r*c I* looking tor tadiyldudle with initlollvo. drive ttaslbillty end the desire to learn and earn « good hourly wage Those individuals will work ta our A P whore wo build modular homos High school diploma or GED equivalen cy p r* for rod Those position* or* tom porory. port time Ea porioncod prtlerrod If ml*vesl#d please stop by our security office ot our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES* INC. mi i — HIURB— CATNtUC CMtCM smm Am. nmu Tky tod Fto* Tta t f m I •M sS'WWW'sWWWMVVWW'WXvWVWWWWlWWt , ( MANAGER ^ TRAINEES m a in t e n a n c e To IS SO hr Dalmitoly a happy spot lor the handyman in you' Learn A C 4 plumbing > Can sd.ance to supo'.iso. «r.y quickly! AAA Employmonl too w n m st__ m sit* A T T E N T IO N ' AVON tor * tiro money io. back to school 4 Christmas H I OeS* or IIS SMO C A K R E N TE R S A H ELP E R S Dan tools 4 Iraniport*liun Stoady wore 111 QTSS _ CASHIERilwtl IMS*, oipefwnc# helpful but not required E ■* shift 40 hr por ak Storting pay lahr Apply Ttaaoco Oil IMP f roock Aeo........... Santera C A S H I E R S : N t lia b lo help wonted 1st 4 ln d shitts Health borwlils Good oppi y tor advancement Apply in person FR I T o s c o Food Mart, ls*lS French Avo C E R T IF IE D NURSE AID ES NURSES. TH E R A P IS TS 4 L IV E IN COMPANIONS ManufActuicr h it opcnlnfls In four OfUndo locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement. G above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. •A U P A fU F U • 111 R U T S A U . •uctemr M M U I f J . NAM UP SJt PJL TIIKt. ft VM. 7 PJft ftUKUITHN EARNINGS START AT 11200/mp. PLUS BONUSES ^ C A L L 321-1560 g V O N f t lM S AT WS EWIY M T M M Y 7 N M CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO OD CO O KS L P.B.A. BUILDIN6 e x c h a n g e b u il d in g H W V IT n M A ITL A N D W t P o o l. 7 40 -5 2M C H IL D C A R E : Full part time Immediate hiring Call lor Interview TO O A V I IT I 1*10 C O M P U TE R T R A IN E E . To U hr Ground door oppt yl Fast growing lirm wonts you to 'earn all aspects ot business* AAA Employment TOO W JSIn 111 117* m r-w e s tm rOWH BAUMS 71- H t t p W a n t * Orloado. FI m i . to recard at tha prgcaadtofi to m a ln ta ln a d fa r a p p e lla te H IR IN G G O V ER N M EN T JOBS Your Area Labor. Term* or Career For dotatte colt Can lio IQ* laalest ids H R S S E C B B TA R Y Santord t l t l *1 bi weekly Requirymont* I yr Here •anal cloncel work oip A . Itamment at j typ.ng koto at at least 1} correct wpm on the Department ol Admmiftrp lio n s t y p in g t o e t . o r possession ot a Coetitwd Pro lessionol Secretory Cortili cat* vocational' technical training ta tha area ol sacre la r ia t e c lo n io or o tt ic * busmees studios can tub stiiuto at ta* rate ol TJO classroom hr* tor the required wore oep A high school diploma or its equivalent con substitute tor the required •qre tap Submit a State ol F t o n * appiicatwn so NOTE: m m e o w s of R » i ................. 11— P t rtD M l l N O T E : A taped record at this moating l« m e * by toe CHy tor Its tanuantowt a. This A taped record ot this mooting Is mode by the City tor Itt convan knee This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal tram a decision mods by She city with respect to the tartipelng matter Any person wishing to ansura that an adequate record at tha proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to moke the necessary arrang menu at his ar her awn osponto. C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO R ID A IM Lais A. Lang Fiona lag and Zoning Secretary Dated November 10. IN T Publish: November IT and IT, IW deu m c*e 1 M W F *C £ RATES I •* ■ a b b a to raduco the trqwt yard from the roq ytrod n ft to J a n .. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E O f P U B LIC N B AR IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe Board ol Adjustment el the City ol Labe Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold o Pubik Homing an December 1. I W . ot I B p m . or oo soon theroeftor os peestote, to con eider a request tram Geoffrey B N e m a n , a p p lic a n t , fa r a variance tram ttw sol mesimum tone* height ot I toot to snow the chain link tones surrounding osisting Iannis court to remain at a height o« to toot an tha tot lowing property Sac. IL Tw p » . Range X). Lot IN . Cardinal Oaks Cove More commonly known os 4SI Pina Trss Road. Labe Mary. F L Tha Public Haarlng will ba held In me City Hail at IN Norm Country Club Rood The Public Is Invltod la attend and be hoard Said hearing may bo continued from lime ta time until a final recommendation it mads by the Board at Adjust ' fry oan im £ u tm r J T I ^ a C T R v v V C v C IT Y O f LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E O f P U B LIC N B A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha Beard at Adluitmqrt at the City ef Lake Mary, flarida. that M id Board will held a Pubik Hearing an December 1, IN T, at T :M p m , ar as lean thereafter as passible, to can uder a request tram Tha Janas Com pany, applicant, tar a variance to change side yard M I back from I toet to T toot to include bay window In lot stake out Minimum toot between tots Is It' 0" This request allows i f f between lots an mo Soltow tag property Sac. L Tw p M. Range M. Hills ol Lake Mary. Let I N Mara commonly known as M l Silver Pino Drive The Pubik Hearing will bo hold in the City Hall at I N North Country Club Rood The Public It Invltad to attend end bo hoard Sold hearing may ba continued tram time to time until a line! recommendation It mode by the Beerd ot Adjust BLOOM COUNTY m a , “ ONE STOP CENTERS S4S • COMUWCS STOit • MS7 7000 • TOF SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE IRSURARa • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH fi MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER KREFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmKATWM « TIMM AT: M l f t LAND. AVL, IAJV0M MNMV TUB fMUV IcM AM•4JB ML CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT n s -u u CALL T O U . m U I M P M l-1411 I i I I �FI. U e N m ls M * / R m I M U D 1 n o n t lo work in replac*m*nt of I oho would "<* e n M in n NURSES *1 0 1 All t h lf li, ••p'tf or certified only Apply U A o t Im Nvrtmg Cawtor ll««. M W . • OFFICE PERSONNEL a Secretariat. recvptionittt, Ill* ckrkt ganarai attic*. data •nlfy programmers *11 type* F u ll'Pari lima. Heady work LOCATORS___________ t O MAI O F F IC E ASSISTANT, To I I U hr Easy no typing' In San lord! F .la 4 m w r phonat' Laarn 4 ad ya n ca l AA A E mploymanl. 100 W JJth V J7MI7* O UTD O O R LA POP I* hr Par m a n a n ll No a ip a r la n c a n e e d e d ' V ary rapu labla piumh.no to will latch you Ihn raluabla trade* Don't ■ till AAA fmploymanl. TOO W ISM W__________. . . » | l b PAINTBR/PiNISMER: II you art experienced >n lurnllura w# hava an opening lor which you may quality Pleas# call 171 I I M lor diracliont to comply to an application PART TUMI position arallablo Can m u tt PART TIM R Paclww lor altar school ipachart A praal oppl y lor cel leg* Jr t 4 Sr t maior.no In aducalion n 11 lit PAYR O LL T R A I N f l I II ba In ih a rg t pi writing out I ha th a r k t h a ra 1 Flour.ch.ng buvnaci r l l n i you Ihit lay tpoci Clow lo homa" AAA f m ploym anl 100 W tilh SI __ 17J III* P b l O P E R A TO R naadad lull 4 pari lima For information 4 app.nnln.anl i all 111 III* PWONt W ORKERS lor local . ommunlly projacl Pros or will >rt.n Sa lo t* hourly plus bonus Pari limp or lull lima Appronmalyly t mot wort .dual lor an opal Call l « OJ/e " P N O N I R S " "rrrtrd *o tal avpit lor our w m rapt Ara you outgoing enthusiast* A good with people’ Potlllant ara tra il on parmanant pari l.ma batit with good ad.an cam anl o p p o 'lu n ily Call Chariat hr*dal or iaanalta fratwall 177 W 41.il IM PON T ( A i l T A P IR A R I0 I A f ttM O A N T M u ll ho torn m wort torn# at da. t at wall at hoi.d a .t A waatrndt Apply (r n lr a lt la /op 1774*71 ■ P R O F U S IO M A t I I C T - y To U O wt Inioy rariatyl Good rommun.caliont VAillt1 Soma word protatt.ngi Ptuth CPA I n n AAA F mployfftant. 100 A 7T'h SI 1 7 1 V 'A b t I I I F VAN D R IV1R . tao-or <.Iran agan .. m Saminota Co Call tH I0]l FO f • IP S N f(0 1 0 lur t ut natt a. cnunlt M C C P T K M I 1 T T R A t N t l To W hr Buty oltlctl Plaatanl phono v o i d Clow to homol Train lo m i l l ollica mgr in oil Ot o m olfico* Start imma Btotolyt AAA E mploymanl. WP * 7 «h W J J I Jil* TR UC K B K O K IB A O I FIR M waking Individual lo opan oltico In Orlando araa Sue cowhrl candidal, will oppra data our program Call K U n f W _____________ W A R C N O W tl W O M K IK i Weedy work Company naodk dapandwbla worktrt lor San lord /Allomonla area* Apply In par ion Triad II BMg. WMa H I . bahmd Altamonte Mall Thaalrai Navar a fee> W ort Wow M il# W A M I N O U I I llo c b p o lity naadad Mon F n Good honalllt Apply in par con P o m City. Ml B Car awoil MB- lo o fo rd .......... ....... - l O B WfB WANT YO U ON OUB T I AM A i o manufacturer ot boyi actlyawoar wa laky great pride tn lha quality garm anli wa produce The tourra ol our pride t lo m i Iram our emplo re a l II it through Ihytr allori that wa ara now an taring our llh yaar ol l u t t t i i l u l opara '■an PM in turn do our butt to provide a w on environment that a 'to w i our people *o not only ba tw odwcl.ua but lo an|Oy lha.r .oht Ala p r o ..d r a modern, de an a.r conditioned facility Bra oiler incentive pay aacaiiant health care banaM i. pa d hohdayi pa d uacalw m . Hanbia hour i and a friendly working almoiphara II you would like lo |om our team and ara an aupariancad In d u llr .a l Sawing M * tuna Oparlor. Trim m er or P r a iw r or have an hone it detire lo learn p la aka ton I act ut Wa welcome .Our inter a il **'i .r-li ng i apaal butinatt Sa* your own hourt Tramingprorujad Call t i ; tut ta?0 M I tarn tpm 't a n M u tl ha*a previous m a n a g a m a n t m aln ta na nca a.patience and g ru j r**er any at ( ompantalton mrludat i 1. . . I hrtrm apt utilities A training Sand latirina with onona number to P O Bor 7a! C attalturrf y 17107 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE w • D*itv • Rf4#4fy • M##m»y 321 ISM NO FEE ********** Ca r M — Rooms for Rent GUARDS N*gM%. peWf Tuts# fill in Stiitt fim «! 4 p ns V m J <> m j h I a n cj V id n ig h t l.irn V j s T m o '* rtfHl hot‘4ey! 'Softs# *##kd4»! J posilignl IsAil f IA j ; ) 4«n 4MOWER OOOR IN S TA LLER . To $400 Ak F«butOU% tfAd# to le arn' f fourithmg business w en t* to puf fOu in th# \pohitjhp Tf,itn lo m iljii s h o A f rs in m illio n dollar hflUWlF A A A Employmvrtf 700 At ESWlSt S IG N P A I N T E R 27)4124 M u s i h# ho#s#U ambihog% A artiihc 121 W f ___________ S ITTE R N E iO E O M F tpm midnight Own if.ansptKMfson S»ri'Or (Ifffffl cfl! off %lr##l pwrliing tionu% No # bper tenet n#c#% •**•*«* SANFO R D. lo oh im j for tludent* good appearance IS IF, !<r##n#d porch 140 wk • 1200 * »( J2J 274* or JJI »*47 mt tude Circulation wsi#v n#*\p.tp*F rack mam tenance rack deluvefy and prom otions Running %al«s c rfia t in at tar noon it and Sal Looking lor collage ttudenf with m orning cIM i t t All applicant! should apply between the hours ot 4 JO 4 JO m per son at SAN FO R O H ERALO 100 N F R E N C H A VE sanford. fl n rn TOOL A D Y E M AKER To »I0 hr Very rewarding career! E s ta b lis h e d S anford firm need! your eapertise m their *hop H irin g im m ediately! A A A Em ploym ent 200 W 7Sth Street Call J21SI74 TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full lime or on call to work in ICF/M R with menially re larded, friendly atmoipbere. good benefit! Call U l 22)1 TR A N S F O R M E R Assembler! wanted tor new eo Reply Boe 24*. C/C Sanford Herald P O H n. )h\t Sanford Fl 12221 S A N F O R D Ldrq# sifhjI# l4mfly with doubi# qwr.tq# IW O m o CftN 1ac » ...... ................A4*E1M SAN FO R D ) bdrm 7 b4tti t h 4 tfW Rd f|4r.sq# M M mo UOOdyp 4*! 2004 SAN FO R D 1 b d rm I b4 t»oc#d vetrd P its A id ! OA Ml 2M2 H tl f#q dupl#R M odw f« J bdrm 4pp)i4rK#! C MA Min* blin d ! t lM m n •4«0f74 S A N F O R D tkuxl 4r#.e c '# 4# 1 bdrm homdi an Iwrg# (at MSO mo ♦ !# t Av4i!4bf*D#< l C 4 II JIJ 2*20 *wm 4pm S A N F O R D 1 bdrm .ur f * . h#4t (9 ftm ed yard good 4<«4 M V ) C4JI >274444 4lf ufilif*! ihdudvd 11JO mo * 2414 G R A N D V IE W 9 ? E «trA <g bom# A (at W p#r mc#f 1440 m o t 2*1040* ft drp Cdll J21 If 17 SANFORD. LgvHr 2 bdrm .ipf tfo%# Id dowhlowh. rwwly r# *J#<cr4f#d 141 wk » 1200 !#*. I l l 724* or >214*42 S U N L A N D 72* Ch#rnke* O r ) br lr#!h ty p4*nt#<} built in Ov#n r.iriq# i4rporf ytil rm l fdt# 1 1*4 dfKPOnhMl §7) 1)44 IIM S U M M E R L IN A V E 4 b r' t b4 W .lll to W4ll C4rp#f 1400 mo « d#p I I I IA22 4*f#r 4pm W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— Duple*TripleH/ Rent A T T R A C T I V E 7 ba dream . ItNtcvd yard apphArscei w w A V A I L A B L E N O W I Large 7 bdrm duplf* C H A wppii 4 fK «l screened p o rch A priv at# dr jyfiwAy* H I III I C4rp#f 111 wk » 1200 » c 014*47 Of _____M l 724* RAM BOO COVE APTS SAN FO R O ; S2IJM ov#! In Qu«ili1i#d AppHcdnH c*rporf. O NE YEAR LEASE J04 E Airport Rl ........ 121 4411 Tw#! Fri M m 4pm Mon I JOaim ! JOpm Som# S4t i0 4 CLOSE IN PRO M O TIO NAL ASSISTANT Dotm% HOUSE H#4uhful Wt L#w w r#f|uir#d No p#»! 177 4’04 L E A l f O P T IO N T O B U Y J bdrm , 7 bdth f#m #<} doubt# q.ir.eq# ip p i C M A J77 H U 20! V4r.t4 Si N E A R SCC V rry tleen > bdrm 7 fuii l q f#m#d »4 rd Adul t! O NL v MOD mo I r \ l!2E R EN T O r W##t with th# option to buy 2 bdrm house on Ink* A*e l (| y 4 r d N k # n#iqhbor % SANFO R D I bdrm Adults •nfy No (litiditn or poll R ti « r » i t n o i drp >2)141* SINGLE OR M A R R IE D p#rwn R#%pon No ihildftrn or 140 ft*o • 00 urs 122 J4I2 SPACIOUS I U r m ... .tp4f hmint and LArq# I bdrm Cdll CXJWN TOWN 140 wk 12J 4J02 I bdfm 1 b4th n#w C4rp#i .tppi 12S0 mo * d r p Cdll___ >71 204* E A G APTS l bdrm 1221 71 Movt In A ir, C4fp*l Appl Wk Ib d rm dupita full kitchen, newly d#cor4 ted N*y rent F R E E ! Ill) U t! T i l 1047 S A N F O R D 2 bdrm 12 4 weekly ♦ 1200 security Reference! Cell 177 044 Alter 1p m _______ > B D R M , 1 N i k carport d<!h WtHber 11*0 mo p lu ! depo!it No pet! Celt 447 0220 eves 107-Mobile Homes / Rent t tvsth |7I 7S 17) 124J GREAT LOCATION A ltrw c liy * 2 b d rm I bath vn g l# story dupltfa on bus I in# lAfg# pool, w.lt'ff s#w#r A trash pick up indudod S# par a I# ddult a c tio n re tirtes welcome Ask about our m ove in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS............. m i f R GROVEVIEWVILLAS MO* Lake Mary BWd a a III Manlb i Rani Free a a a a Wllb 17Month Laaiaa a • OOO DON T OO 0 • OOP RENT OOO ** unlit you ve teen o* • T H E MOST SPACIOUS 121— C*n4amfnium Rentals U N FU R N IS H E D I bdrm . i m m o * t i l l ta c dap watha* dryaa. nadd‘a lont. pool l y r laata U l COM M l — M t m t s te r S a te N V S I V I earner M .lg open plan lmm acui.il* E itra s Owner a U ln g U t.*88 tO S tllt O F F IC E SPACE Ova.looting Le4t Monroe ReesonwbW >71 4AM 321-702] 141— Homester tale IfA L T T LM. Baal EiTalg Rygbir C O U N TR Y ; 1 lor lha price ol I Nice 17 with ranialt Termt I7AWR M il SANFORO A V I 7 1 with t t a l t s la l A t t u m a b l a Mortgage. Cath Owner will hold tacond A m ar* in MS*M • *0 7 bdrm , 7 b a lh a p li OO 0 0* In Sanford 00* e o a o ]7t n s ti ao e o COM M ERCIAL S TO R E or ol lice lor rant too tq M pra meutly an auto part! tforr ll U n m • tac Call » 1 11*0 O F F IC E SFACE/STORE 7000 tq It available nail lo D r iv e r '! Lictnta ollica In Palm Plaja ttOO mo CALL BART R EAL E S T A T E R E A L TO R _____________ m i a w SANFO R D Appro. 1000 iq It retail or silica taper 7100 mo r„ . 11, ,it|r t r r * 171 two STENSTROM REALTY, INC. MJU.T0H W E L IS T A N D S E LL MORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD/LAKE M AR Y A R EA 4/1 BLOCK.Nncadback sc* TOO A 7A C R E S Wonted m ghAdry U l MM T tti Sawtsrd Aee m 47M — ......— 331-?25T BY 0K7NBR: 7 b d rm . } bath, large apt in k il , dining rm , family r m . peal, acreened parch. large lei H I 111 A D U L T C O M M U N IT V I t bdrm . 1 bam m need al TLC. Central H/A, priced batow a p p 't l t a l . g r t a l in y a tl U 8888 N E E D S SOME TLC I 1 bdrm . I b a th , h a rd w o o d l l o o r t . tlraplec*. living r m . dining rm . tat in kilchan. utility rm • MJ TOO R E C A P TU R E TN E PAST! 1 bdrm I balh high ceiling*. Iirvpiece family rm . central H A eat in kilchan. dining rm . A Moral SLMOO D E V O T E O T O IR C !IL IN C E S A N F O R O TO W N M O U IB I I br 7<t ba . apt in kilchan including marowava A com packer, formal living A dining, family rowmv Hreplace. T a'c umtt With mirrored accent! garage, pool A tannic court*, incite utility room thadad by levaly oak treat tnoooo 322-9031 later aehaaei Bwuwttt Clr It t Interhalwwal Pbwy *****vow. Fl. m a t O R O V E V IIW : J bdrm . I B * } l i t r e a id A ttu m tb i* mortgage S7I.NN U * M V i « \ i i h i i u \ i vi n i o it SUN LAND E S TA TE S I I bdrm homa on large fenced loll F ra s h ly p t l n l t d l Screen porch' Nothing down lor VA buyer! Law down tor FHA buyer I Call quickly I Sat *00 B E S T L O C A T IO N ! Large I t l a r y . 1180 tq It home ae/ttparalt mother In l i e a p ll A lm o il now tool A carpal’ Frethly painted intide A ou " Lg tcreened porch1 H u g e y a r d w / p a lm t A Iandtc aping1 C 'H A I Shawl baaulllullyl US 000 323-5774 H M N w t .T T W H IO D I N LA K E : 110 Bant Oak Cl U1.W8 1 bdrm 1 bath, central heal A Air. cut da tac Largatl bach yerdm artat AHar Heart Call Salma William!..........171IU7 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 7717M8 L A K E M IN N I E E S T A T E S : Priced below VA appraita. Family rm w'liraplaca Over Itoo tq tl 111. Itnctd lot W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L TY ___________ n i t s n ___________ LOCH ARBOR: Attumabla. non qualifying 1/1. MOO tq H . Florida rm . C H/A. all appll ancatSpa J77 7S*S or 777 Ittt M ID W A Y : Vats. No down. No pointt F H A B u y a r f 7% down. No point! 1 bdrm , I ba . lam rm orLIhbdrm CBS home Located al 1IB> Dl> la S47.S00 Call Gena Wtllmrc Vanaila R eally.......... 174 80*8 NEAR M A Y F A IR Cauatry Club. 1 bdrm.. I ' ) balh. dan. many a lira*.................. S«*.W0 111 Bunfcar L a n a ......*47 SU* NO Q U A L IF Y IN O M TO. Lake M ary, V I . fireplace, lam rm , aitra* SJt.MO.... I P MIS K E N C R A F T - A c. lurniWved. clean A ready SI* wk r lot rent A d u lt! Owner 127 EOffl 117— Commercial Rentals t f t — P t f s i S N p ffle t RF/^MW< g 1 . i.llu K L E A S ! PURCHASE: Gorgaout J. 1 tplil plan in Senorat Faml ly rm l Move right Ini SJ4.800 Barbara J. Eattman......U TA H * ST. JOHN'S R IV E R : Jbaaulllul acreage proparllat on Lake Monroe 1 Call Barbara J. Ettlm an......Mi tJM AWAY FR O M IT A L L ! 1 bdrm . i balh. J ‘y acre ranch, barn, fenced A crock lanced, tmall pond tac only lighlt A more SSLISO P LEA S IN Q HOME I 7 bdrm . ! balh heme in Langwandv breahtatt bar a lamily roam, tcreened pel* pool central H 'A . I yaar homa warranty s/tioo S EM IN O LE FARMS 4 bdrm I balh homa an 1 acrat. living rm . lam rm , din rm fpl I yr homa warranty St*.80Q CO XY H O M E / 18 A C R E S ! 7 bdrm I balh homa with all the necetitliet * t tlalli. riding ring Prop! can ba tplil U l *00 Q U A L IF Y A ASSUM E! Thlt 7 bdrm . 7 i balh formal homa feature! ternd pa I to central h/a. fireplace, irrigation tytl and more t i l l OOO NON RESIDFNTiai B U ILD A C O U N TR Y HOM E I S a c r a t. fre e d , la n c e d In Geneva m m Call Nancy Butler. Realtor A tu o a ie V A LU E IN LA N D A LOCA TIONt 1 10 acrat. zoned In dutlrlal SP0 000 Call Bath Hathaway. Raaltor Attoclate CALL MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Can Ml fit* 1100-323-3720 7S4S FAR R A V E .......... U l W. Lk Mary Btyd . Salto 111.................... lk Mary I F R E E K IT T E N S to give away to gaod home _________ B I S I B SS O F F a* yaur dag t grooming w th m it ad DONS R US A R IO F A M IL Y ? T ry Nil* 8 bdrm ham* an tor d ie Only SSS.MR . Term* 177 *414 Opan 7 d a y ! a weak By appemtmenl E i p *’» J l 87 2*5— StAmys/CWns S M u T w o T u Y r G o irT im r T C o p p e r Tak en A Paper money US A Foreign Large amount* only Wa do not handle tm a ll am ount! or tmgto coin* Wa will buy your campu le collection or etteto Cath paid Strictly confidtn Hal Over N yrt in butmett •** 8*4* atk tor Ron W E N A N O LB • O V 'T REPOS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O * — ----------W IN T E R SPRINGS: 1 bdrm . I b a . luaury petto heme Gall, tonnie. pad. tree* ft parage. SAl.tOB Creel iva financing E3RI1RA or OPPgNB 881 S U M M E R L IN A V E : V I . family rm . c/B/a. tormat dm mg rm . fenced yard, tacurlty lighlt, burglar bar*. Ian*, paal. 11 or age haute. I. It* tq f t . 1 car gau ge w work H1S.8M............. » M 1 I 213— Auctions Auction every Thursday 1 PM IN NY ISTATtSJ H « y a ______________ n it s o i I4 f— C w n e w r c itl P ie p t r t y / la te 213— tM ltA M l Accessorios APP R AISALS R O R M B A L L . JR . P .A ..C .1 M A IR E .A A F F L IL IA T f O R E A L T O R ...................B S -8I I 8 Florida V iriinia Maryland RV O W N E R : Sato Truck repair tBap/' T H STOP. IT np enawar i n C A S S E LB E R R Y : l acre PR I MS-MO W. -----------------------n t - n u AAOVINQ M U ST S E L L ! IMS Baytmar B atl boat U N * IM4 Camara F icrltenl condition 14000 oiler >71 17*11Tom I IM7 D R IF T E R X If BdM * 8# fournemant raady'toadad. I l l Mercury 171 44Maltor*pm 153— A c r e * # # 219— Wanted to Buy 170 (200 lik tlr o n l O wner 233— Auto Parts /AcCMMftei p *: 1*1 C H E V R O L E T motor ’ rut T mng good S7N aftor Call lu ll ■ — . . 771 ISIS its lot. t in e m in q U » 4407 or NB41I# OCALA N A TIO N A L E O B I I T Hnqih end dry wooded lo ti Mobile hom# cebm cemptnq 0 K Hunting end tithing $4 440 w t l » 0 dn $41 71 monttsly i *041 714 442* d4y! or 14041 427 24lBeve! ......0/4>t KOKOMO ___...7771188 W A N TE D Your unaankrd color T V t Will pay up to Sts Can __ 111 Tael W R E C K E D A JU R K CARS/ T R U C K * Runnmg or not Wa alto tall good used motors A lr a n t m i* iw n t ^ ^ 7 7 1 7 1 S 4 C H E V Y t« TO N PICK UP. *7 14 *M m i . V 8. auto . slatting 4 more *4SN 1111*88 F O R D F I M 1/8ton J* 4 t 4 4 tpaad. new 14 ■ N lira*. 7*8. S1108 alter 223— Mtectllaiwous 177 m e ellar *.- 21S— V t h ic t e * 1 S T— M o b il# ij*l Homes / 4*1* GOOD D E A L FTi#nl! 1*44 74 Teke over psp h ! 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans Lott/Salc D ELTO N A 231-Cars a Palm C m i I DcH/bl# Wide *n Senford iw) H 1404 or m 7»»f <M M O B IL E H O M E Ceniflefe duhei, hnent etc 17 « 40 7 bdrm% l ' i be R#4!onabl* A C N N m t 4/7 US ED HOM ES Trent 11.2*4 Gregery ANMle Hemet 173 SIM I M rm . furmste#d A C vh#d 1 *ood cond»*»on Reetaneble 111 224*_____________________ 44 S K Y LIN E Off O f F I B Y 7 fwftm i twilh wethef dryer A Lb#d me I Good cond 1* 000 Cell 144 7272 or DO 111J 1*1— Appli« nets / Furniture C O LO N IA L hide a way tola bad. recently recovered 1100 A D U L T 1 W H E E L E IR E . 1 tpd I IM 14" 7 speed girls bike *47 7114071 tear# message B U Y ........... S E LL........... TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G 1817 S FR E N C H AVE H UE Y t CROWN PAWN777 I ’ u CAR RRA 4 rear window louver M M I X >77f or batl oltor Plana SJM Girls leather thee skate*, prtctttion W h e e ls 140 Leave mattaga 177 8474 CARSTOPS Slept DrywaUt Greatalrapt Paliotlonat Ready M u Concrete Steal Marecle Cidcrsto Ca m t m .................... 70* Elm Ara HAM M OND ORGAN ELE G A N TE . Lika new r reel lo real tapes 4 machine 4 other musical machines i t ! 81*7 K E R O S ! iff/O IL furnace used with SS gal drum 1100 tq II capacity Longwood 77* AN I CAR C AR R IER . Lil Rambler CBN* 1 wheal. SI inch width SS inch length 8} Asking MM Call____________ es* 10*7/ O V E R L A N D Travel Traitor 8X 7 lip outs, completely tu rn 'd . ■ all appit with screen roam components Asking *10.708., Call ....... gapOWE . *71 78* W ILD ER N ES S Awning, air. campial* hook ups. phone cord M ull tall 17.800 or bail oltor Call . 174*7*7 LOW X)WN PAYMENI Irate to te a *W \ . I 241— Rtcrtalionjl Vthictes / Camptrs BUY HERE PAY HERE MUM/TMEL SCHOOL Call __________________I N 7141 FOR SALE Watbar't. dryer'*, refrigerator*. OM mac tone* ram avad.... I l l *7*8 H E ADO O BAR D lor lull m ad bad make oiler Child t chat I o t d i.w ik lJ I J J J tk O v re t LA R R Y 'S AAART. IIS Sanford Ava New Lived turn A appt Buy Salt Trade J77 4111 W t P AY TO P U lor wrecked. cars, trucks Wa Sail oswran lead used parts AA A U TO SALVAG E a* DaRarr *** *8*7 1I f S ‘ I 143— Television / Radio / Stereo *1 I * . \ Hi R AO IO SHACK color computer with accessories 1700 Call 71! MSI 4J V. ) . ' Nu I M i H IM Good Uted T V t t i t endup M IL L E R S J»l*OrlandoDr 177 0M7 115— Computers ■/. Nil l HI [)l I N an FL. FL. ir,rn A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 n ? J» 3004 IN JL 4 C . | ■EXPERT- LET AN C Additions A Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 70S 777 701* Financing Lie rCRCOOOAfl TO PUT T H U DIRECTOR V TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 3 » M il Handy Man M R. H A N D Y M A N : Over 10 y n s ip p a ln ltn g c ar p e n t r y drywall ale For tow prices Air Conditioning A Heating JIM 'S R f PAIR S I R V I C I Heat. air. appl repairs Rta tenable rales 77 y rt akpari tnc* 74* S78) or 14* **M Business Equipment GJ FA X M A C H IN E . NEW US*. ■ ICON COPIERS. NEW ION oil htl al V A L L E E 'S . tSS l i l t 2442000 Carpentry SANFORD NEW HOME 1 Bdrm on 4 a e rt! Will contlder A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeiimi & home repair! Call R ltb c irrlG ro !! 77> W Lawn Service B AR R IER 'S Lawdtcagtogl t r r i g . Lawn Car*. Rat 4 CmwmjnUbaLFRiEEST^ Moving A Hauling Landclaaring LOW DO W N P A V M E N T I 1 bdrm home, cant h'a. tingle garage, lanced lawn A much more..................... Only SLS.*00 Alan B. Jehntan.............. 1174181 Motor Horn# on trad# 121 0114 _________ 1717SM E N T IR P R IS B / W A T E R F R O N T : | bdrm.. l i t b*4h Bam* an canal to an* *8 Cantral Ftorlda't bad BdUng Mb** Only 88*. SOP S O F A B IO . t mo eld H a llp rk f *700 Small pa* cage lit. . Call ...........................T H A I # '-. TR U R A L L car trader IM * U N _________ Call 711 47*8_________ W E S TE R N la d P u 171 IS" N 18" teals S7M L77S IBM PC­ jr 1480 S ln g tr ta w in g machine in cabinal I I M . Vila M il 7800 with mitant> • b l a d e r g v o r t a l STOSi Saartband program m a ble wanning monitor 18 channait IAS All Ham* In Ilka natp^ condition Call 771 S1AI_______ . I* i N P SHALLOW W E L L * PUMP. 1180 771 8M7 CASH FO R YO UR CAR OR T R U C E 7811 Frewcb Ava............tll-IB M ' * Bad Credit’ N o C ra d ll* ', W E FIN AN C E W ALK IN DR IVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO U l E l SanlerdAva 4 ITtoSI 711 N71 C H E W M O N TE C A R L # 1 * . power brakat 4 tite rin g Runt goad Good body Asking , SI IM S74 7018__ or S7r IRN C N N V I i t R C ord#* 7* p w r.. brakat. steering window*. am Bn radio Rum ore 8*7* . firm 147 187# or S74 7018 • DODGE ‘77. Run* Great 74.0W'' mitot USA *|4S Markham V Wand* Bd * M E R C U R Y ARARQUIS: Wagon 7* L e a d e d 1 1 . 1 1 8 ,. Call _ 771 147# M E R C U R Y IS F N B R 78. A Cyl Perfect Tnd school car Left of new pari* I I 7*1 altar 77a 8717 leave mattaga______ M U S TAN G 14 V8 Vary me# ' Much money invattod Must Sa I I I 11*18 C a l l B a n 177 ISI8 777 8*87’’ P O N TIAC Grand Pria -74 nk* cond 17NO or batl altar Calk c 177 1111 or 771 d / l altar M m PUBLIC A U T O A U C TIO N ‘ • V B R V W I O N IG H T 7 78PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy n , Daytona Beach M* ISS87II r F R E E TA B B Y H IT T E N S T# Good Homa IN V E S T M E N T O P P O «TW N T T Y T DupJai llcanaad. up to cod*, pa* caah ftow. awiw r I manta Only ....... 1*7.SM 127— OHice Rentals _ LAKE »mq SAN FO R D cotfAg*. 1200 !#c J2J 224* or 121 4«42 SANFORO. Loetly 2 bdrm With working Mon to F ri 1 *0 to 4 » Sat H am 1pm I bdrm i »o%r fo '(Jownlow'n 1*0 wk * T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D i% accepting <tpplic4l'om for CAN VA SS!R S (Door to Door 1 J71 4V37 sre J2J <4A*4ft#r 4pm O IR IC TO R very Call • LA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y APT Wa!#r furm%h#t| l!» monih • Education arse! ot RBptftencR a must Call 172 a#4S TE L E P H O N E SALES 14 hr ■ S*^ *k 1200 !#C incJudr! uftfifi#! 71224* or 1214*42 E F F IC IE N C Y C l# 4 n 4* lr.se f« v* Ut»l fuel light#*! A ref 172 Fl4f bclof# 1pm TIA C H E R / A S S T »71 MM ♦ ♦ tl# U N • • _ wkiy W kltlh#fi % UiiFNli * to m p lfir prig.s<f S E C U R ITY /uo » no U24 ♦Srnl To H if« Cell I V C ^ N T HA L A CCESS C m l f Al * • • • IN Off L T O N A • • • • • H O M E $ FOR R E N T e • SANFORD tchr#ly » N Jrm u c u r i t v t r a in e e to m k t A p p ly ♦ F A IR L A N E E S T A T E S J b r . c h 4 fen. #d M iO m o # «#c 47— Apartments Furnished / Rent K l Y C S l l IN I N I SOUTH If C N IT A f t V in D*lt«xv» Cell J>* III* n hi* * O f BAR Y 7 7 Q 4 r«q i I RCRlIwnf cdwditmn M 2 ! mo * s f nr fly H I 0114 323 3700 ffiss* * A L L S T E E L R U ILD TIM S al dtator tovaice. ASM to JR8M tq H Call 78* 7*1 8781 collect STEMPER U T t M M 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent S L E E P IN G ROOM for working p r f w o 1142 mo * SJJ s#(uri • A Mfw Ba*cj nrtmq Ca II F rin »< %»e * 191— BuikNnf Meteriels ‘ n w t ■*Wi flrggUto. oncl ip r InAtor tyttom 8*7. I d t o r t n i u i *r S A N FO R D ' I room'! 1 bdrm f#rH#t| » 4»d Adutf! only MJO mo » v#* C 41 I 127 424* (Ount S0« 04k Ay# 44} 4112 LA R G E A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Con«#m#nl lociVfion Pc 1*4’r f»ii» 4 « # 12J 4J02 LICENSE SCHOOL E R A N K L IN ARMS IIM EMrtdoAeo m «M * __ . P AR KSID E PLACE A R T. IT**M OVE IN S P E C IA L 7 br l Iva aol in kitchen R t r oN poH**........ 717 7P7* P A R TIA L L Y lurmthed I bdrm . bath, tiring cm kit w ref rig A tlove Eatra clean S7!0 Mo . 1708 ter 771 11*0 R ID O EW O O O ARMS AR TS. * Aik oboulawr M O VE IN SPECIAL O NE Y E A R LE A S E 7SM Rtp|i inu p A r e ......JIT ♦**« Tuet F n bam tpm Man 0 Warn S Mpm Soma Sal. » t S AM P O R# Vary nice orao. I br taparyta liuing A dining B>g kltcBoyL fpl UTS 1*0 *0P S tll SM ALL 7 B EO R O O M apart man I Coll 111 7*tt between lam A g w » O F F ICR F U R N ITU R E U S E R Erfcuflva. tlandard. sacra lariat, idtotman datkt wood armafal a/ltc* Chair* lateral A vertical Mat cradeniat and PtanBaU hanging clamp* (acaltonl condition Orange Trading Past T U I S Orange A v a , Or land* I8SSM M O P F I C I F a r air# ra : D otbt. tablet, t chain ALSO Gym tquipmenf 0 7 M J/or J7J 7788 SPACWWE 8 101- Houses Furnished / Rent nmi m ftKiiifi*! f m r im loa Ibadraamt Pool Tenmt onlaka SKD dap t y. lease LAME JIM M IE APAM TM EN TS Adullt ard y....... ......... . H I 01*1 I RORM 1 BaW. A C pool, wothe. dryer dnhw othar t l 't m o . t HO d r p n t jf l t t I d SPACIOUS Apartment!, c H A alt appliance! t i l l PorngReellr i j . U ’l I I I PABR AVE I A 7 hdrmt Clean Weekly rale! a.a.labta tiat dap 1 1 1 *1 It M IL T M T W » h Assifnm*fifs Fklf#! Ip. A u mg 8 U . M ....... D UlHO’sH N TFK I M M IM H O U H IT N E I O M E N 4 WOME N NOW! W E E K L Y CASH D R AW ING S" F L O R ID A H O T E L H » « s SKYLARK. Large v t naodl g little TLC * priced gudr*i# p I bdrm I both SJ4S month • Pool fc Laundry Foclllltei • Cenrenmnl Lac often S A N F O R O C O U R TA P TS IM IS S A N FO R O A V S I I I I M Ia il I II * • * * • • * • * * NOFEE bdrm . I bd Pm I Kama w/toto o4 oitra* L g earner M in Idyttwlld* araa M utf Sea CaUTPSO bt ar...... M l 8887 APTS T O COME H OM E TO W IN D E R S ' TRANSPOMMBMS wanted lor new co Urpiy ho. 70* c e Sanford Herald P O Bo. 1*1! Sanlwd I 1 (i.M ■tut*tmanl lomntunify Ot ona ■■I lha nation t largatl da.al Md a N O V IM U R S P E C IA L o ' E ln t MonNTt Roof Proof * Central Sian.ta*d l.m o l ■ I S I O i N I AAANAGIRS C t u p i r to m a n a g e th a M A R IN E R S V IL L A O C . Lk Ado I bdrm STM m o . I bdrm 1710 mo m U R N E A T 7 be opl can hool A olr. kitchen equip d. water, tower, garage.nrl SS*Smo I I I K ill Quiet tingle ttory li.in g with energy t o t in g fe a tu re ! I bedroom apartm ent! with al he cto.age A pr. .t ie paltot MEAL E S TA TE A IS O C IA TIS I P o t i l . o n t a .a i la b ia lo r i><anted applicant! Full lima managamant tupporl dum. nanl aduorl'Vng ..atonabia duly llm# beautiful new o* lice Sail in Lake Maty Longwood Sanford Call •«»• Hathaway ..771 7770 Sternly am Rtally. Inc 221— Cars I l f - O f H c o S o p y lt e ! pdf to. I b d r m , Z f i n M d m i . with llroglpca. IN* MWee H Special 7 bdrm ,J both Irom S470 Laky Many _________777*071 I A l BEDROOMS SAM D l l M T O . INC >740 Old Lake Mary Bd Santtad. PL1 7011 Ml 7010 ( O liA L OP PORT U N IT y ■ M P IO T IM tm* mm 141— Wwm ter tote S A N F O R D ; Raducad tor ^ d e b ******** I ,11 t ,m r 1*0 OTO LOO « 0 Pari I i.«a 417 000 t ' l <XB • A N #* C a f, Hrv . IT, H P - T i ! 71— H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d BACK HOE. Dump truck. Buth hog. Boe blading, and Discing Call 111 180* or 771 S ill 0*11 Ceurt* buIldar A Land Clearing Williams Construe lion 777 *44* or H I *174 T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing, discing Rsatonabl* rats* T 7 ^ IM o 0 7 7 0 ^ to * lt* r ^ > n ^ Landscaping ■ O O U E S I A I A L E A S ALBi Saver j l variahat avail I gal H o t 10 or m o rilllS S *a * fa 1 Planted hi Dac 18 177 8387 LO C A LO R 1 0 N 0 D ISTANCE Batl priert. Fatlatl service _ —^ _ m * i 7 7 _ ^ _ Nursing Cara DEBAR V MANOR MH WV 1 7 SI. Dabary. Fl O U R R ATES A RE LOWER Labrv law Nursing Cantor *1* I . Sacaad tl., tawtord 177*7*7_______ Painting F R A N K BarabarT painting 4 pressure cleaning. 17 y rt eip Ratorancatt............... 7771147 M A H O N EY S P A IN TIN O . Into rlor. aetortar. 18 yrt. tip . Fre* E t l . Riterances 111 7177 ) Sprinkler!/ Irrigation SP R IN K LE R SYSTEM S Intlallalton 4 Repair Member ol Sanford Chamber ol Com marc* OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....174871*. -f t Tree Service & DUNN'S T R I E SE RV I C E A - l ' H AU LIN G . W* trim th* Ira**.-; nol our cut toman 777 7*81 ECHOLS T R E E S ER V IC E Fra* atlimaiatl Lew Prlcaef L k In* Slump Grinding. Tool I • 777 771* day or nil* 1 "Lal The ProJattlonalt do II" ■ • TR I C O U N TY T R E E . Ilrawood. t Iratlt/junk, hauling 4 clean J uo C a ll:...................... 771*41# * Windows RESIDENTIAL washing wi ndow Fra# • tllm a li* . I N 117* �■# *• *• 4 # *4 t K V * .* * * ^ , • 5 ^ ) * ^ * * ? “.v . ? * & * ? * :• * - f W t -1 -i-Y V - ?*• * — w "* Check Fact* Regarding Trantplantable Organ* DEAR DR. OOTT - I’m a senior citixen la reasonable health. Would my organs be suitable f a r donation? DEAR READER - In all prob­ ability. yea. Some at your organa be donated- Check with the pathology ifcpartmcnt at your local hospital to determine the method by which you could easily donate organs. The far tianaplantaNr organa to comto atate. Your pathologlsl can advise you. DEAR DR. O O TT - la It possible to drink too much water? I drink at least 12 glasses at Iced tea. water and juices a day. DEAR READER - People who force themselves to drink water when they are not thirsty can develop water Intoxication, a medical condition called psychogenic polydipsia. Th is can cause enormous amounts ot urine and low blood sodium. Since thirst Is absent, this con­ dition dllters from an abnormal physical need for fluid. these compounds can alTect health. As a general rule. I think that It's appropriate to limit the consumption of beverages to a reasonable amount and drink extra w ater only If you are thirsty. Dr. O ott’s new Health Report. WEIOHT CONTROL T H C A L O R IE C O N T R O L . o ffe r * nnn n nn nn n n c nnn n n n n r nnn nnr, n n n n r nnn n nn nn nnnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnn nccin □nn nnnn nnnn -n n n n r r n nnn □nnn n n rr. nnn nnn n n r nnnnn rrn n n n n r n n n n r nnn n n r nennn nnn nnn nnnnn o c n 44 Pan si gist lattrl SO WMSsslat) ] ] Arranfi * leyen S4 1002. Asms* Twelve glasses of liquid may not be excessive, depending on your fluid loss. For example, people who perspire heavily In warm and humid environments have to drink more to com ­ pensate for the fluid lost In sweat. However. It la not neces­ sary to drink liquids If you are not thirsty. Let your body be the judge of your water balance. THWfct CUHOU6 HOUSES WCWTHAT I M I 6G BAD (UCXf (D U LD Ei* ‘ OCXIOlWnHEASt... '/ 3 THE. DlFTC m Xt fSTHATTWEfc WHS rrs THt Bi& BAD IWOLF WHO'S BUHWW6 THEM 44 Taka a 4? IPHR 40S*0* •e sto d I1 *M Remember that Iced tea and juices give you more than water — for example, tannic acid, citric acid and calories. In excess. K )1M > H S I* M« ----------------------------- WIN A T BRIDGE // m o n m i 1 HOMES 1 By Jassos Jacaby *XSH£ MR. MIN AND LITTLE MIU Dy “ if y iV a r v I • B A C T E R IA A R E C M A U W H IC H H A V E H o C H L O fB o fX rU - AM P AAU U TIPU Y M Y P IV W SOHMwwtoWW NCKikM (IN w w s H a 42 WASH 4S immyto People who sutler from a glandular or kidney abnormality may experience uncontrollable thirst. This to called diabetes insipidus and results In a large fluid Intake and urine flow. Another possible cause of In­ creased thirst and urine excre­ tion to diabetes mellltus (collo­ q u i a l l y k n o w n as s u g a r diabetes). In thto case, a person has Increased thirst breauae the body needs extra fluid In order to get rid of sugar. U K A MCIK '/ healthy tips on weight lose, diet and exercise. For your copy, aend 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box B13S0. Cleveland. OH 44101 3369. Be ■ure to mention the title. (C I1 M 7 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEA3SN. ^ N location of Ihe diamond honors favors Ihe defenders. Hut you can combine all your chances. Trum p Ihe opening lead, keep­ ing Ihe spade ace foe laler. Then play a low diamond Inward dummy. When West plays low. Insert Ihe 10. Maybe that will forre Ihr king. But East wins Ihe jack and returns a heart. Take Ihr heart ace. cash two clubs H e a v in g a tru m p en try In d u m m y ) and th en p la y a diamond lo dummy's are. When the king does nol pop up. play Ihe spade ace and throw your diamond queen away. You can now ruff a diamond, and lo and behold. Ihe diamonds are 3-3. You return lo dummy wllh a club lo pilch a heart loser on Ihe long diamond, and you have taken 11 tricks and made your contract. sn n • til fill • A » 4 « • R J I BAST • K in • Q M I • J IT • II 4QJMIO • R J » • M l • t SO U TH ♦ ••• • AMT IQSS ♦ AQMIT4I Vulnerable East-West North Mm i♦ Paw Paw Nartfe Paw Paw I NT JO Paw «• Pwa Opantogto !• «• »♦ 9 Sorry, but I would open Ibc bidding with the North hand. North has prime cards, two and u half quick tricks, and 12 high card points with a lO-spol (or a kicker. Hut North did compensate for Ids original puss with strong subsequent bidding. I particularly like the four-spade cue-bid lo tell partner not only that he had first-round control of spades but that he had passed a hand that many players would have opened. Still that's nol the problem here. You gel lo five club*, and West leads I he spade queen. Hlol oul the actual East-West cards Irotn your mind and plan the play. It's templing lo shed a heart on (he spade ace right away and then rely on the diamond suit behaving. Unfortunately that approach founders because Ihe HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... ByBaralcaBadaOaal YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER IB. 1BB7 FRANK AND ERNEST Look , T H A T l i t t l e H<>rr bacteria n IS H A V IN G A C O M IN G - o u t PARTY! J i n Dwta You will become Involved wllh a dynamic new friend In ihe year ahead. Thto person will open new doors for you socially as well as In the commercial world. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A profitable secret ambition you've been considering should be pursued In earnest today. Your possibilities for having it fulfilled look exceptionally good- Get a jump on life by understanding Ihe Influences governing you In Ihe year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall S i lo Astro-Graph, c/o thto newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) If you can't get something done by yourself today, you have a good chance o f getting another lo do It for you. Don't be afraid to ask. especially If It'a a person you've helped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Be persistent In Ihe pursuit of Important objectives today. It you meet wllh resistance, double your efforts and try again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) An Involvement you have been dubious about participating In could work out well for you. Focua on Its positive aspects, nol on your fears. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Work hand In glove wllh your mate today on a collective en­ deavor. Worthy results will be achieved If you pull together as a team. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you put your Imagination to work today, you should be able lo find several alternatives to a dilemma you thought had only one solution. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An unusual situation may devel­ op today that will offer you unique advantages. It will have to be handled carefully, because an associate to also Involved. • OEMINI (May 21 June 20) Someone who has not been In accord with you on an Important issue can be swayed today. Gel to thto person quickly and re­ state your case. CANCER (June 2 1J u ly 221 It's time to pul Into practice some of Ihe labor- saving steps about which you've been think­ ing. They could make your domestic routines easier. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Valu­ able Information could come you r way today through a least-expected source. When conversing with others, try to do more listening than talking. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A financial situation that has been hanging fire for some time may s u d d en ly m ak e an a bru p t change today. You might be able to bring It to a quick close. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be flexible when pursuing an Im­ portant objective today, because you might want to make a change In direction. The new course you select will be better. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE ...BUT...WHAT POO THE •UUSTtAL WIN' UNDIR TH* t£RPt*T* WATERFALL U T WIUTfUUS. An n ie / . U*. 21PM ?. OUTSIPC O' M T tf � 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 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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 17, 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